St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1924

Page 1

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Us ** is news $ COMBINED: | aN oa wu . . a gf, LOUIS’ ONE BIG WANT MEDIUM!. ais . | : [he Onty Evening Paper in St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service. ra COMIC PAGE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4) 1994 ee tee ee 7 Sy RT ay. alee = a . = os tue ‘ » * *s = rR ~ « Pe ; scidisiihinieiiidhindia tellin ~ z . . i 7% et4 Ee: ‘¢ ~ SE : 4 eae Be , . ee = r : se a, PRICE 2 e iN e" Pe ae . a, BURIED TOMORROW WITHO A SERMON OR A EULO( ry al 2 SBA te, Were : et > Mme’ 8 oe es Pe Ay Ff te ical OF nr a ia eee er > %a ¥, =; - eye . a ‘ ae hs P 3 4 “3 siete ts ae Satine, a0 a 4 . > > v. os, a P sgh aa wy Ge pdae canis se, Pe. ' _— s Oat, (i NU) MeeyOh. 76. NO. 150. 1) | ERIN PEACE , 1. By | - (om | SEMGETIES WINS Meriitteettitndis : | AWARD: FETS 4g | ity 7 |) 00 CHECK for Unknown Destination. ) By the Associated Press. advices seemed to consider its cap- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1924—36.PAGES. YEAR-OLD BOY NILLED BY AUTO THAT SPEEDS ON ‘Lad Run Over in Front of : MEXICAN REBEL FORCES: EVACUATE VERA CRUZ De la Huerta, Leader of Revolution, and His Staff Said to Have Left City on Steamer * Py GOVERNMENT BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED ON AFTERNOON OF FUNERAL By the Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. | Aitte iw tor a technicality of | | AZ, ex yor 2 the law forbids it, the great | executive departments the Government will suspend their multitudinous activities to- morrow afternoon as an expres- sion of respect for former Prési- dent Wilson. Under an old statute, work 51924 ay Int. Feature Service, Inc pine oe gtk Pay ik’ Bias ue ee ae ae me > (Copyright, 1924, by Trade Mark Reg. VU. Hf, IS" MILES 1% ALRGADY. Ff se f ys ye It - ,, 's ~ - 7 oe 4 . , oe = o WL PD OC oe . f tee, AO. ~ “ lp SO ee ” " en oe - age ae 5 - at - a ia ~ \ ~~ ‘ > ' \ Say \ . wad N SS SSR j . = “a ay ee - a (Copyright, 19247 * er Gee Oaerceeare e'* a Si SAeeeerareee evar eee aS : © seer eur: **: . eee Ste ® ese. ° . ee 4 Scherer reeeeSreeeii ee aarti) Gwe ’ ere © eeeen ceeee: * Seeese eres setae snare $3; .* ** ? ® ? ee . os - * SP Seth eewereen TO) CHO CORRES OHI tres ee -*-* . a« ewetes Sea, : @¢ce- «= > Gitte ate HE ssisse ee« °« - yee. ee * ¢e- ape: Peretes se S20 © Serec s ee: @Berns ces o4:008 488 7 eects . POLICEMAN) MEARST WHEN) HE SAID, SSTELL IT TO THE JUBGeE”? e Trains—By Fontaine Fox >. "S® AT A CERTAIN SPoT DLEN THe SKipPeR yvusT N HitL ANO TAKE A SHORT THE RiGHT OF Way. SE Ent sete gess on alee | alles (a CP ASE ae eee ee eS nity wrUty » ee aa, bias (fe Char ss H. Levermore Ex- “plains Idea Is Use of Senne ry eig.t oe os ‘ ~ by Senators. ye ‘ By the Associated Press. > NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—It took pa about three weeks to write the “peace plan which brought him the ©$50,000 Bok prize awarded at, Phil- ‘adelphia last night, Charles H. Le- “'vermore said today, but it repre- . sented nearly 40 years of thinking "apd atadying.. The-big thought be- hind the plan, he said, was the usé of morat force, as against economic or military foree. | “J am proud to be called a paci- using the word in its natural sense of peace maker,” Dr. Lever- More said. “I think that we are ii pacifists in the Sensé that I am; wwe all would rather settle differ- hy peaceful means instead of Dr. Levermore neVer had conr Wnicated with former Presi-ion Ah m about his peace plan. he |, adding that he did not be- ve Mr. Wilson would have liked 4 te would not want to accep? rvations. “If he was well to read the plan when it made public, he probably said: Emore is up to his old com- ng,’’’ the winner said. Willson e of Woodrow Wins Peace Prize. to the Post-Dispatch. DELPHIA, Feb. 5.—John ‘Davis, former Ambassador to Cou of St. James, has turned ver © Dr. Charles H. Levermore of roo lyn the first payment of 0908 of tho $100,000 Bok peace ey mye, Th ‘Meeting at which the pre- eitatioh was made was held here Mat night and filled tne Academy f Music to overflowing. Miss Es- her Everett Lape, member of the Dlicy committee of the American face Award, which administered ® competition, announced that in fe referendum on plan No. 1569, f Which Dr, Levermore was the lithor, 401,188 ballots had been ast and tabulated. Of these 49,927, P12 per cert, had been against me plan, and 361,256, or 88 per Patain favor of it. »’t. Levermore was a classmate t Johns Hopkins of Woodrow seen and was for 19 years prin- me aNd president of «he Adelphi klyn. Since his resig- 61912, he has been with Peace Foundation, the World Lay 4 my Ry ee 7 ¥ aoe 2 j RD apts igh, 3: ie two latter organizations. -. “Adaress of Davis. 2? Pesenting the award to Dr. emere, Davis said: - may justly be said that in all me Plan does not bring for- ‘Saything fundamentally new eng. Who can have sup- = Mat it would? The days of and magic are long since 1” Only miracle could invent manic disclose some solution of "era's troubles never before _ If one were writing on of falling bodies, he might Med to refer to the attnac- Sravitation. to be called practicable is wy fact that it takes account 2 aly as they are. The way to seweete is to co-operate. Wis- astified of her children in A 7 on. He is now secre- 2 “e aS Le Pe no a rt R of Mee of the tools that lie nearest | se remains a question in s? the author of the plan may suably feel some personal con- see in which the country is —o even more concerned than set ds, whether the plan will me ‘An adequate degree of pup- Support,’ such as to warr.wt nt of the remaining $50,-" ihe > 7 a8 wide referendum now in _ mued on Page 3, Column 6. " a nar ate = ¥ uteieeenenteneen estes ee —_ - Bs ae Re * cieeneieennensiietittitietet sta in | What entities f{ | a : a ee 4 : mee), o ETS. # > er tion -0 ‘ 4 > es e 4, a - m aA - ~ . —- — - WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Evacu- ation Cruz by De La Huerta against the Obregon Government was re- ported today in consular advices received by. the State Department. « The brief message merely an- nouncing the evacuation was made public without comment. Officials here do _ not whether the step means that the rebel movement, which had its headquarters at Vera Cruz, defi- nitely has collapsed. They have asked for further information. The report reaching the State De- Was signed by Consul date of Feb. 4, and “This city Was of Vera insurrectionists know partment Wood under read as follows: evacuated last evening.”’ Gy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Adolfo de la Huerta, leafier of the Mexican revolution, and his staff, have left Vera Cruz on a steamer for an un- known destination, according to in- formation received here this after- noon from.a retiable quarter. The rebel troops, the advices said, were evacuating the city. \The evacuation of Vera Cruz Dy the Huerta forces, as reported, fol- lows the exertion of military pres- sure on the city and district .by the Mexican: Federal Government, which has been waging an energet- ic campaign. The objective of the Obregon forces has been the rail- way junction of Cordoba, about 34 miles west of Vera Cruz, the cap- ture of which would give the Fed- erals a line isolating the rebels there from all the other rebellious groups in Mexico. According to the latest advices, the Federal forces were within five miles of Cordoba, and Government ture imminent. \ Miles from Cordoba. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.—The ad- vance of the Federal troops against Vera Cruz gained ground yester- day, when the loyal forces cap- tured the town of Fortin, six miles from the strategic railway junction of Cordoba, after a battle lasting ore than seven hours. The battle, in which rebel troops, under command of Gen. Gaudelupe Sanchez, and the Federals, under Gen. Urbalejo, were engaged, took ‘Place under the Metlac Canon, a |redoubtable natural fortress, which was finally crossed by the Yaqui soldiers. Gen. Urebalejo’s other cavalry forces, under Gen. Fausto Topete, struck both flanks of the enemy and succeeded in cut- ting off his rear communications, while the mounted troops of Gen. Quevedo fought in the bottom of the canyon protecting the infantry, according to special dispatches from the firing lines, which add that 7000 Federals and 5000 rebel troops took pdrt in the engage- ment. The occupation of*® Fortin has been officially confirmed, although no details will be given out by the Government until a report on the fighting is received from Gen. Mar- tinez, in command of the army in this district. The advance against Cordoba is being continued. In the sector of Oriental, Gen. Almazan has simultaneously start- ed an advance against Jalapa, cap- ital of the State of Vera Cruz, and on Teziutlan, State of Puebla, which is the terminus of a railway branch. Gen. Almazan has arrived at Limon, eight miles from Perote, i where the rebels are fortified. CLOUDY TONIGHT; TEMPERATURE OF ABOUT 10 ABOVE Wes ik cae Highest yesterday, o>. at 1: m.; lowest, 35, at 11:45 p. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Snow this after- noon; partly cloudy and cold- ‘tr tonight, the pewent tempera- ture will be about 10 degrees; Wednesday fair with rising tem- perature; strong sshifting winds. ¥ Missvouri—Part- ly cloudy tonight; colder in south portion; day fair with ris- ing temperature. Illinois — Snow this afternoon and probably to- night; somewhat colder tonight; Wednesday mostly cloudy. Irish Want Immigration Quota. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Feb. 5.—The Free State Ministry of Foreign Affairs is considering a_ proposal to re- quest that the United States grant Southern Ireland a separate im- migration quota as it does the ether British dominions. They Give : Good F'alues in. Used Cars Those dealers and ownets who advertise cars for sale over in the “Automobiles” colamng of the . Post-Dis- patch are offering full val- ue in service and déependa- bility at moderate prices. THE Oty Biro GETS THE WoRM They will prove it by a thorough demonstration and an ample guarantee of satjsfaction. Here are any number of used cars that will give pleasure or prove profitable in your business. It will pay you to investigate the possibilities they offer. The Post-Dispatch st. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory Read for Profits—Use for Results ce A IE A OCC CEE a RE Re NR ee MO TEA. SNORE Ie ee p - Wednes- ‘STORMS IMPAIR WIRE + SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS Long Distance Communication Between Chicago and City Cut Off by Blizzard. Blizzards, first west and then northeast of St. Louis, have cur- tafled telegraphic service of news associations, and today resulted in cutting off long-distance telephone communication between St. Louis and Chicago. As a result of storm conditions, most trains from the West were late in arriving at Union Station today, and there was interference with schedules from other directions. Commercial telegraph service was impaired, but was not wholly stopped, by the effects of the storms. Telegraph company offi- cials were hopeful of restoring nor- mal conditions of communication before tomorrow, although snow, high winds and low temperature are predicted for tonight in this vi- cinity. A sleet storm Sunday night, which was most severe in southern and western Kansas, had the ef- fect of cutting communication be- tween Kansas City and Denver. The storm moved northeast, and last night only one wire nemained in the press association service be- tween St. Louis and Chicago. This wire was “duplexed” so as to carry 10 circuits, and these circuits were the only channels for press tele- grams this morning. Some news dispatches for Chi- cago were routed through Pitts- burg last night. The impaired communication between St. Louis and Chicago also curtained facili- ties between this city and Western Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota points. Between St. Louls and Kansas City, three of the nsual seven news circuits ofAhe American Telephone and Telegraph Co. were working today. There was one circuit to Detroit. The circuits between St. Louis, Quincy and Davenport were “out.” The New York lines were reported “O K"’ today, but the New York wires had to carry Washing- ton dispatches, because of wire trouble in that direction. The two news circuits to Omaha were “out.” There was lttle trouble south and southeast of St. Louis, and com- munication with Nashville, Mem- phis and Little Rock was in good order. The Western Union and Pastal Telegraph commercial wires were operating with some curtailment, particularily to the west. Stock market reports from New Yor were subject to slight delays. Gran dealers were especially inconvenhi- TN me ere a nn Federal Troops. Capture Wortin, Six | '24TH FATALITY OF cavalry and :} Saulard street. Home at 1708 South Broadway -—- Machine Driven by Negro. KIND THIS YEAR Figure Is Twice the Total for Corresponding Period in 1923 — Other Acci- dents. With the death of a &-yedr-old boy, run down by an automobile whose driver speeded up and es- caped, automobile fatalities today numbered 24 for 1924, jus twice the number for the corresponding period last year. In two other instances of per- sons struck by automobiles within the last 24 hours, drivers feloni- ously fled from tne scene, leaving injured. behind; in a third in- stance, the driver surrendered la- ter, and in a fourth, the driver was traced and arrested through the license -tag-- - The boy killed was 56-year-old Michael Seifz, son of Mr. and M John Seitz of 1708 South Broad- way. Ha ran across Broadway in front of his home to rejoin an old- er brother, who had crossed safely, about 5:40 p. m. yesterday, when a large maroon-colored touring car, northbound, struck him and then ran over him. The car, driven by a negro, slowed down at the cur- ner, and another negro alighted. Then.the driver turned eagt into A -passing mail truck conveyed the injured boy to the City Hospital, where he was pronounced dead from a fracture of the skull. Three Drivers Go on After Injur- ing Persons. About 9 p. m., an automobile northbound on Broadway, passing the Taylor car line loop, struck Joseph Fay, 11, of 710 Pope ave- nue. The driver fled. At city hos- pital the hoy was found to have suffered a fracture of the skull— Joseph Vassel “and his wife, Helen, 19, of 1602 Market street, were crossing the street at 1307 South Broadway, about 6 p. m. AnD automobile going north slowed up, but another machine, from behind, struck them. Both were taken to the city hospital, Vassel being treated for a fractured right hand and his wife for bruises. Witnesses gave the police the license of the automobile and they arrested Sam- uel Trbovitz of 1917 South Second street, who admitted his machine struck the couple, but said he did not think they were injured. Walter Neiss of 3148 South Grand boulevard, and Lawrence Schleicher of 3455 Lafayette ave- nue, were bruised by an automobile at Grand boulevard and Lafayette avenue, about 9 p. m., the driver going on. About 1 a. m. today, Frank Boehm of 1900 Sidney street, | a baker, surrendered at the Mag- nolia Avenue Police Station, and said he was the driver. He was held for felonious wounding and leaving the scene of an accident. Other Mishaps. Mrs. Alverdia Beine of 38061 Cass avenue, was waiting in her coupe for her husband at Sixteenth street and Clark avenue, about *:30 p. m., when the machine was struck by a «ruck. She was treated for scalp wounds and shock. The driver of the truck was arrested. About 1 a. m., Thomas Furey of 6108 North Broadway, was driving west, when in front of 5955 Min- erva avenue, the lights of another machine caused him to swerve in- to an automobile ~parked at the curb. In the car also were his wife and Mrs. Ruth Hawthorne of 5035A Wells avenue, carrying her tive-months-old baby. Inspector of Police James E. Vasey, who was passing, heard the crash. He took the women to a physician's home, where Mrs. Hawthorne, was treat- ed for a fracture of the skull and knee cap, and Mrs. Furey for in- juries to the temple bone and leg. He made an investigation and ar- rested George Chadeayne of 5954 Minerva avenue, on a charge of parking the car without lights. Many Hurtin Vienna Storm. By the Agsociated Press. VIENNA, Feb. 5.—Vienna has been in the grip of a great storm since Saturday night. The wind has been blowing with hurricane vio- lence. Roofs have been swept from buildings, chirfheys leveled and ‘title of .“Mahatma,” od camaanaeaaata a : Daily Post-Dispatch Exceeds the Second Newspaper by 51,00 et GD A OE I OT A CNR RIT Pt CL A A ATLA ET CL TN ARB “a ths t cannot be suspended because of the death of a former official but President Coolidge aud his Cabinet found a way tAlay to make an exception io that re- quirement. It was deciled that no executive order should be is- sued by the President, but that cach Secretary would infoim those under him that nething would be required of them after 12:30 p. m. on the funeral day. Denied the privilege of pay- _ ing tribute in a state furera: ceremony, Mr. Coolidge and his advisers decided that at least the Federal Governmeat should give homageito its former chicf by standing silent white his body is consigned to its fast resi. MAHATMA’ GANDHI FREED FROM PRISON Indian Nationalist Leader, Sefi- tenced for Seditior, Released on Government’s Order. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 5.—The Bombay Government has ordered the _ re- lease of Gandhi, the Indian nation- alist leader, who on March 18, 1922, was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment for sedition. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, Ind.; Feb. 5.—‘*Mahat- ma’? Mohandas Gandhi, the Indian nationalist leader, has n re leased from prison, uns by a of the” Go Gar was sentenced for sedition in ni ga rt with the nonco-dper-. He gained his “Wonder atfonist' movement. or Worker,’’ through his power personal magnetism. Recently the nationalist leader has been in a:hospital. The action of the Government was taken on recommendation of the attending physicians, who declared that six months at the seaside was neces- sary for his convalescence. ANTI-SOVIET - GENERAL IS SENTENCED TO DEATH Twenty of His Followers Also Are Convicted—Clemency May .Be Granted. By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Feb. 5.—Gen. Pepe- HMayev, former commander of the Siberian White Army and :20.of his followers, have been sentenced to death by the military tribunal at Chita for thelr counter-revolution- ary activities in Siberia after Kol- chak’s defeat. Fifty-seven others vere given various prison terms. The sentences have not yet been earried out, as Gen. Pepeliayev has asked for merey, which it is thought will be granted. cen. Pepeliayev, with his staff of about 100 officers, was captured by Soviet forces last July, putting an end to the last resistance of the whites to the Soviet regime in Si- veria. He and his followers bad been conducting operations tn the Northern Okhotsk district for many months. BEGGAR “WORKS” CROWD AT WIS. SON'S WEDDING Polish Mendicant in London Quick- ly Changes Festival Garb for Usual Clothing. Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Jan. 22.—When an el- derly Pole, whose name was stated to be Alter Turkits, was charged at Thomas Police Court yesterday with begging, it was stated that between 2s and 3s worth of coppers were found upon him. Police Constable Aylett, aliens inquiry officer, said that the pris- oner had been previously convicted for similar offenses. On the first occasion £218 was found upon him, and on the second £130. The wit- ness added: ‘When his son was married he came out of the syna- gogue during the ceremony dressed in good clothes and a silk hat, and. hurrying home, changed into poor and, be many persons have been injured, y oF He ene | The fire brigade was called out 32if Continued on Page 3, Column 3. (times on Sunday. 2 Ae ‘ “" - ae a Sai A Dse.s ead ee Rea Re ee pir. 1) oy = if a 3 me! SS tae. “] bys ane ee gS nally SERVICES HERE. Memorial Meeting at the The sentiment of the meeting was that the Wilson memorial gather- ing should be, as nearly as possible, andj}like that held last summer, in the as now plarned, thoughj Sunday has been designated, by the ernor’s row's meeting were determined at a meeting held in the Mayor's of- fice yésterday afternoon, on the call acting Mayor Neun, and attend- | the funeral of President Harding. Coliseum could not be had, as prep- arations for the would be under way at the hour at which it was desired meeting. ft was then decided to ac- van, and to hold the meeting at FOR WILSON AT NOON TOMORROW Orpheum Theater, With Speaking and Singing of Hymns. CIVIC BODIES TO HOLD EXERCISES Next Sunday Has Been Des- ignated, by Governor’s Proclamation, for Memo- rial Gatherings. A noonday memotial service in honor of Woodrow Wilson will be held tomorrow in the Orpheum Theater. This will be the chief memorial observance hefe, so far proclamation, for memorial gather- ings thPoughout the State. The time and place of tomor- ed by about 60 men and 20 women, Municipal Theater, on the day of It was found, however, that the Wagner concert to hold the cept the tender of the Orpheum, made by Manager Edward J. Sulli- noon, so that .workers might at- tend at the lunch hour. . The thea- ter will seat nearly 2300 persons. i Seats Not Reserved. The theater will be open at 11:30 a.m. and there will be no reserva- tions except about 100 stage seats for invited church choir singers and for Army officers who have been invited. A draped photograph of the for- mer President will be displaye1 on the stage; and a color guard of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will be present. | The meeting will begin promptly at noon, and is planned ‘o last one hour. The Rev. Dr. John W. Mac- Ivor of the Second Presbyterian Church wil] pronounce the invoca- tion, and the choir will lead the gathering in singing “Onward, Chr'stian Soldiers.” Speaking and Singing. | Acting Mayor Neun will intro- duce Frederick D. Gardner, former Governor, as chairman, and 10- minute addresses will be delivered by Archbishop Glennon, Rabbi Leon Harrison and George 8. Johns, editor of the Post-Dispatch editorial page. After the singing of “America,” Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal Church will offer prayer, and the ceremony will end with “taps” by an army bugler. Military honors will be paid Wil- son at Jefferson Baracks tomor- row. The ceremony, as outlined in an order from Washington today, will be as follows: The flag will be at half mast all day; a 13-gun sa- lute will be fired at M@veille, fol- lowed by a firing of a single gun every half hour until retreat, when the final salute of 48 guns will be fired. President Coolidge’s procia- mation of mourning will be read to a parade of all troops at the bar- racks at 10 a. m. Churches have been requested to toll their bells at noon, to mark the opening of the memorial meet- ing. Memorial resolutions are being ndopted by various bodies, and cop- len will be sent to Mrs. Wilson. The “ast St. Louis City Council voted such & memorial yesterday, and resolutions were adopted by the Methodist Episcopal . ministers at their weekly meeting. The Opti- mist Club took similar action. Station KSD, of the /ost-Dis- GERMAN EMBASSY, UNDER BERLIN'S ORDERS, MAKES NO DISPLAY OF MOURNING By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Y direction of the Berlin Bcovernment, the German Embassy has refrained from making any display of mourning for Woodrow Wilson. No flag has been flown over the embassy at any time since Mr. Wilson's death, although the other embassies and lega- tions have had their colors half- masted since the official notiti- eation reached them before noon on Sunday. Baron Leopold Plessen, third secretary at the embassy, made this explanation: “The German Government considers the late Mr. Wvodrow Wilson a private citizen, and therefore has instructed the Germah embassy to refrain from any official display of mourning.” When Mr. Wilson died, the State Department, following ‘the diplomatic custom, notified the French. Ambassador, Jules Jusserand, who is dean of the diplomatic corps. Tae Ambas- sador promptly notified all of his colleagues and fiags on the diplomatic missions were at once displayed at half-mast. Failure of the German embassy to show its colors ir mourning was not at first noted. When the lack of a flag was observed and an inquiry as to ihe reason made at the embessy, Baron Plessen made his statement. State Department officials would not comment. The Austrian legation also failed to display a flag today, | but officials said they -woyld fly their country’s ensign..at half. Mr. Wilson's Mounced. . HER S50 000 SU AGAINST CANDLER Jury, After Short Delibera- tion, Returns Verdict for Coca-Cola “King” in Breach of Promise Action Dy the Associeted Prege, ATLANTA, -Ga., Feb. 5.—The jury in the suit of Mrs. Oneizma de Bouchel of New -Orleans against Asa G. Candler, Coca-Cola king, of Atlanta, alleging breach of prom- ise, after brief deliberation today returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. In his charge to the jury, the court delved at length into Ne- vada State law in regard to the validity of divorce decrees, He said the present case hinged on the question whether Mrs. De Bouchel wa sdomiciled in Nevada when she obtained her divorce. If the plaintiff had established proper residence in that State, he de- clared, then the court had a right to act, but if the jury decided the stay had not been a bonafide resi- dénce, her divorce was illegal, not- withstanding the Ayetsion of Ne- vada courts. 5 MEN GET $10,000 IN BANK HOLDUP AT CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Ty the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Feb. 6.—Five men at noon t held up em- ployes of the Commercial Bank. an east side Institution, and obtained approximately $19,000. A check is being made to determige the exact amount. i The robbers were masked and escaped in an automobile. By ‘the Ansociated Press. KHOLM, Feb. 5.—An auto- manufacture, | hear them. 7 TMOPSALNS FAVORITE READ AT SER By the Associated Press. 7 WASHINGTON, Feb., b= driving February rainstorm df + the last stragglers today from Be z I : ee « ee: s a * “ae Tet! 4 . - ¢ yo _ q ; ore > + 3 - - . , ~ * i. - w 5 7 > ee 2 he, “ , txiigoe 4 ; 4 5 . o a - ry be % Fe | ehainber, * with the books he loved)” CS: ia ee | words of solation will be spol loved ones, and just a fe and distinguished men Then his wasted will be carried to Yhe- me tional Cathedral. The home service will be out mugic. The Rev. James E lor, pastor of the Central Pri terlan Church here, where comforting words of the third Psailm-——“Yea, though I walk through the valley of the at Princeton which he atten those days of collegiate peace 2 speak in prayer, Bishop Jam E. Freeman of the ‘D cese of Washington will { brief service. Favorite the - x years Mr. Whison’s «habit at night as he ; those selections he Pies { : “g fore t et is lifted stanch comrades of the s 7 and marine corps and car to the waiting hearse. ' At the chapel. the public will be litthe more elaborate. | surpliced choir will sing softly as the casket is carried to the lta FREER: tt Ht aL memorial service in the Orpheum. ' mot | Al - seis. : ee epee Mt Os ee Pee are a q s ats ae oe sat ’ a he , 4 a ; < = o~ Seu = ’ A *é A oe ee es ie oe niche that awaits it in the X a a 7 7 J er op Freeman will read these just bee , a poe ew e ” “ - , . K » i ; . 4 8 q ; Ps 3 Ro . $ % § 7 r . 4 * “ 2 y 7 iF oo wy a s s i * -s F ; é x o : eS 3 & Wilson worshiped, will read. 7 he : z 4 of death, I will fear no evil.” Dr. ; - Te vester Beach, pastor of the ch iroh . fore greatness sdtight him out, wil | The grieving family were pregars ing today for this closing part ae a

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a ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 5 1924. STLOUS POST-OSPATEH . P * ‘ eer se | Woodrow Wilson to Be Buried Tomorrow With Simple Ceremony, as He Wis MACDONALD MAY GO 10 PARIS AND “TALK THINGS OVER "sees: British Premier Favors a Personal Conversation . With Poincare as Step ‘ Toward Understanding. THREE LABORITES * RAISED TO PEERAGE "Three 100-Per Cent Union Men Are Put in Appoint- | ive Offices in the Royal Household. ‘have given his life. Macdonald. to Take | One Salary of £5000; LONDON, Feb. 5.— ‘ REMIER MACDONALD tk P iss decided to accept a single salary of only £5000, “although filling the dual offices of First Lord of the Treasury | and Foreign Secretary. ) These carry a salary of £5000 f each, both of which he could “collect. +] ; By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, | Beondon Carrespendemnt of the Post- Dispatch and New York Worid. | i(Covrright. 1974.) LONDON, Feb. 5.—Ramsay Mac- donald does not intend Moreigu Minister as weil as Pre-. mier for long. He proposes to hold | the Fereign Affairs portfolio until | original ishortly became manifest, first, jan these can be settled within a few mone the less essential at this mo- | months and then he will make Air! ment of history, | pending difficuities with France straightened out. He believes Minister Thomson Foreign Minis- | ter. The Minister was also made Barons of members of the Labor Cabinet, Sir | Sydney Olivier and Sydney Arnold. | increasing in scope and importance | The Cabinet met yesterday and and bringing always more nations | amd wider interests about the com- |! tees on agriculture, housing and | mon council table. The passing of | considered reports from commit- unemployment, and also questions | of foreign and Indian policy. Two this week in preparation tor an- RPouncement of the Government's tntentions when Parliament recon- Yemnes Feb, 12. _~ Macdonald May Go to Paria. the Marquis of Crewe. British | Ambassador to Paris, saw Macdon- | work to which he gave his life. ald yesterday an ddiscussed specific only just begun.” questions Premier Poincare’s genera! regarding France and atti- _ Ambassador was optimistic and be- | | lieves Poincare, with his position | By the Associated Press — at home, is prepared to | _ ; spiritual granted to few indeed of standing at}? |; men. He Could Take Two | ‘ate war and stood ‘tion, for a permanent agency to remain iside have no concern. non-entry caused a serious dislocation of the that such an association could per- created |form a useful service even if seri-| mn Thomson by the King, who | ously two other yond ‘great advocate-of international co- | more Cabinet meetings will be held} operation, | | sober inspiration for .those j;at Geneva, who are | ficiently, |powers, attempting to ‘the ideals which he set. graphed Mrs. Wilson a message of) tude toward the Ruhr. reparations | | sym pathy and the ¢xpert committees. The | /and his colleagues. COMMISSION OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO ITS FOUNDE daunted. _to be impossible; he persuaded a young nation to fight for an idea! |without expecting the _ § slightest |} compensation for the sacrifices en- _tailed. “A man capable of this miracle,’ declared Harden, “cannot have been a small man.’ The. Boersen Zeitung remarks: “One,of our taskmasters has gone to his grave.” The Deutsche Aligemeine 7ci- tung says that in Paris Mr. Wilson betrayed his trust and degraded Erie | ‘the League issued day on behalf of his colleagues of | the secretariat the following state- the death of Weodrow | trated on a conquered people.” EE FRENCH PAPERS ON DEATH OF WILSON to the Post-Dispatch S ts ry rf ' coe * . ae Drummond, General —— the following statement egiees dent Wilson: “Mr. Wilson, when he called woh sie a man of high ideas, thorough “Nowhere in the worid wiil the | in his honesty, honest in his er emotions than amongst those at must never:forget the invalu- Gaia’ whe Chile “he has. tain able aid which the United States =i ; } ‘ 4 a privileged to take part directly in | ates ay dancing, othe ST - the attempt to translate into prac- ee ee ee ee Itional\co-operation and conciliation aa Mr. 1 ty by pv a for which he may truly be said to; °°" son undoubtedly serve Undoubtedly the greatest of our|| ™S Magnificent task to a suc- iY leaders has passed away. | cessful -fssue. with which President Wilson undertook the enormous prob- of the United States in the war. and the firmness of purpose and he threw the whole nation’s re- sources into the ecale at once | bered. — was all eo pa con gatory on earth. praiseworthy because of the re- | L’Intransigeant: among nations, must have felt ‘tour friend. before taking this decisive step. Le Ere Nouvelle: Wilson sacri- ‘his very life—for one ideal, the with increasing faith, other nations} longed not to the United League of Nations, and that ideal is Mr. Wilson himself was making his | M. Branting, president of the; Le Petit Parisien: It was last fighi at home. ' Council of the League, sent to Mrs. | ermaatedl to him to realize his seine | “With that struggie we on this; Wilson a message expressing the {but French women for each of; While the deep-felt and respectful sympathy | whom he saved a child, husband or) the United States | of errenanes and his colleagues in/ brother, lament him. ‘the league, declaring that they; Le Matin: To him we owe toa league. it; that |ident Wilson had “contributed more | association was than anyone else to the creation of | this organization for international | By | co-operation and conciliation.” ‘has appeared in the newspapers. Minister Grew informed the! ror woodrow Wilson. Most of the! commission for the redtction of | journals recall the variance of his| Armaments that the American views with those of the Italian. , Government felt a sympathetic in- | The fascist organ, ever’ terest in its labors and hoped they | would be. crowned with full suc- cess. The United States was no less anxious than other Powers to | obtain suitable control over the | traffic in arms. Although he had no authority to! andi bind his Government, Grew said, of USihe would transmit to Washington | most insuf-| sny recommendations that might | to the best of Our) be formulated by the commission, | carry Outland if any appropriate plan was | | devised on the quéstion of secur- the | ing necessary legislation in the b8s | Cnited States it woanld have full sli | and proper consideration —_—e"— » GERMAN PRESS STILL CHANTING HYMN OF HATE of ideas of the into the war. international “Sie the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 5.—Secant eulogy and, secondly. handicapped by events be- its control. “So the work has gone on. “On the tomb of Wilson we she no tears nor place a flower. can forgive, but not forge The Epoca says the form Pres- | Mr. Wilson, while taking away the} las rather than in national reali-| due ties “and died in solitude.’ will provide but dead statesman. “Today on his death bed.’ |} says, “we wish to remember him /as the faithful interpreter of the * | generous sentiments of the Amer- | ‘ican people. He hastened the de-| feat of German imperialism and) ' secured victory for those principles | of -humanity and democracy | which all free men suffer hard-' , Ships and endure untold dangers.” | it “Mr. Wilson has gone, but Secretary Drummond on behalf of himsei? GENEVA, Feb. 5.—A dramatic’! RUSSIAN EXPERT MAKES as His Faith Was Unfail- ing and His Courage Un- | Since his escape from Russia three | | plished something which appeared | ' death made Mr. | sym pathetic. 'himse.. to become the tool of the | most gigantic swindle éver perpe- | ing | | Woodrow Wilson.; py happy and admired ail their lives; wijcon until — 3. | der issued today We salute a no- | ‘tary and naval forces of the pone ordered to wear the customary would always remember that Pres- | great extent the entry of America | the last tribute. ‘cleared for | men were busy cathedral Impero, ends a | round. long editorial article as follows:|PeThaps snow flurrie a) ‘and it will be wet omy chilling on One ‘the hill top where the cathedral ,ident believed in abstract form:-; ©” Il Mondo alone in its editoria] ; *side. gives a touch of reverence for the| mediate family ,see the casket ke important concessions, This is not shared in important @ipiomatic circles and in Paris, in- eluding the American embassy | scene marked the public tribute paid yesterday at the session of the) League of Nations Commission for) the Reduction of Armaments, to) ithe memory of Woodrow Wilson. Men of eminence representing the old and new worlds, who have gath- Special Cable From the Berlin Bu- | reau of the Post-Dispatch and | New York Worid. BERLIN. Feb. 5.—Berlin press 'eomments on former President Pees are generally unfavorable, ered in Geneva to study how best the Nationalist press chanting loud to curb the great world danger of hymns of hate, of which armanets addressed a large gath-/|'™S *re typical examples: ering. which stood reverential! y and, Der Montag: No more unworthy declared that “Wilson's name would | man ever sat in the American pres- /stand forth in history undimmed idential chair j}and imperishable, as that of the Lokal Anzeiger: With Wilson ‘great apostle of peace and concili-| died one of Germany's most hate- ation.” | ful enemies. His attitude toward S , y ve ew either a Tiberai and comes from the middie! The American Minister to Switz- t meen Rein d he was erland, Joseph C. Grew, and Nor-| “@" OF & funatic. class. Sir Sydney Olivier was : | I fated at Oxford, was Bassi 8 ‘man H. Davis. under Secretary of | Deutscher Tages Zeitung: Wi pa the Earl of Selborne, and was Gov. | State in the Wilson administration, | 5°" ape ee ee ee erhor of Jamaica> Gen. Thomson Were present. This was the first | facial jointly for the vast destruc- 4d the son of Major-General Thom./|time an American minister had! ‘!0" of Europe. but here the com- who was physician to Queen | participated in the league’s activi-| P27 s0™ ends. for Lenine conducted Yevoria and King Edward. So it / ties, and the coming of Mr. Grew is "'S ¢*PeTiments at home, while | mhet be said that the House of | interpreted here as a favorable in- | Wilson experimented on other | rd« yet contains a single repre-|dication of the attitude of the COUNtries. tative of the working class. United States. Vorwaerts: Wilson was 3a . Workers In Royal hold : symbol! of idealism who overrated 4 | Placed High tm History. his ‘own strength and was unable The appointment of three 100 #£4x°‘The tenor of all the addresses! +o acsert himself against the pow- eent trade union Laborites to. /was that Woodrow Wilson had won ers of evil. tions in the King’s household one of the great places in history. By the Associated Press caused considerable amuae-— ‘Signor Schanzer, former talian The Monarchist Kreuz Zeitung: t. However, the titular entrance Foreign Minister, said that the il-| accuses him of perfidy and duplici- | horny-Ratided tsons of toil into lustrious founder of the league had ty and declares that in the eyes of royal palace is much more in translated the idea of the league the German people he contributed | me than fate. imte practice, and the world would! more than anybody else to Germa- | + Tom Griffiths, as treasurer of | never forget his achievement. iny’s misfortune. King’s hotisehold: J. A. Par. Viscount Cecil of Chelwood. who’ The Deutsche Zeitune se moment when that failure may seemed possible yet. be retrieved. | Perhaps he builded better than he knew Daily News: The moral conse- | quences of that new conception of a universal league of peace which. upon the world’s unwilling gaze will re- Darty Chronicle: Contemplating: him at this short distance of time./ impressed by his | idealist colossus who An | bestrode the world in 1918 and 1319 Vossiche TZeitumg, and the broken, abandoned idol of | 1370 The Express: With Emerson he’ that the whole hitched his wagon to a star, but the ohren the country another em-. guards as imperishable the memory of Silesia and Danzig did not be- couplings broke and his descent to’ notification of the change | Sf Woodrow Wilson's high person- ) the basic character of the Brit- Government. Griffiths, Labe- since 1918, first went to work | colonies were not definitely an- | Minister said: “Such tributes | Hes. shewed that Woodrow Wilson be-' Warden adds that Wilson accom- come Polish, and that the German earth was as tragic for himeelf as it was disastrous for the Europe he ' In his response, the American | _Rexed, but only mandated to the al- attempted to rescue from the catas-| greatest SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL m|.°* York, trophic aftermath of the war in history. | \otieeeenteneeen lation of all social activities at the White House durtng tne 39 dage of official mourning for feemer President Witson wag announsed’ The order affeete the eon- greantonal reception which was te! WHITE HOUSE FUNCTIONS CANCELED FOR 38 DAYS ) Peb..4.—Gancel- have been hela Thursday night i and several other state functions. Prestfent Cooti@ge will keep his! engecemenst to go to New York on Peh. 19 te epeak at the @aner of the National Republican Chub, hewever, officials anid pointing out that this was net a social feusetisa , | vault 'from the $ A DEATH MASK OF WILSON | pe. Viadimir Fortunate Itt sick sia There Vears Aco and ftHa-s Been at dolhns Heophkin-. By the Associated] Press BALTIMORE. Feb. mask of Woodrew . Wilsen made yesterday br Dr. anatomical Hopkins 5.—A wus medel Hospital. | Fortunato. pert of Johns years.ago Dr. Fortunato has bern! the Brady Urologic: ! | casts paths 'og- ) [engaged at Institute inm.-makinge plaster which preserve unusual eal and surgical conditions. Dor. Fortunate said “today W ilsen s rounger, fer the The lips were tightly gether, he said. as Woodrow Wilson looked 15 20 sculptor sated Dr. Hugh H director of the Brady Urological Institute ephened Admiral Grayson and scz- gested that Dr. Fortunato’s s‘ci'! in plastic art be utilized in presery- the feat of Mr. Wi'sen. Admiral Grayson tmmediatefy eon- ferred wi irs. Wilson. whe agreed to entrust this work to the Hopkins man. Before the Russizea }revolution Dr. Porfunate practicing physician in Méscow. that Except must have or Years ago.” Young. taj. i reg ++ as was at Hilinois Militia Honors Wilson. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL. Feb. Flags on all armories and arsenals in IWinois are to displayed at half-mast in honor of Woodrow under an or- ~ eee be | Adjutant-Genera! a litinois. Dur- ing this time all! officers of the mili- State | badge of mourning while on ¢ifty. leuth | ; ; | Vtadimir | i oe ae face look ! mouth. | Pressed to- “The face looked | the | “The face was very | , Carles Black. | 7 NINETIETH PSALM. ORD. thou hast seeh our | [ awcuins piace tn all gener- ations. ” Before the mountanis were || brought ferth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the 1 | wertd,. even from everlasting to | everlasting. thou art Ged. 5 Thou. turnest man to de- and sayest, Return, of men. theusand yvears inf but as yesterday and as a watch struction: ~e ehildren 4 For a thy sight are when it is past, in the night. 5 Thou carriest them away 45- with a flood: they are as a sleep: in the morning they. are like crass which greweth up. 6 In the morning it fourish- eth.i and groweth wp: ir the evening it *is cut dewn, ‘ony withereth. 7 For we hine anger, are we troubied. are c onsaunad: by. before thee, eur Secret sins in the Light ef thy countcnance. § For all our days are passe away in thy wrath; -we spet our years as a tale that is teld, 10 The days of our years are three-score and ten; and if by reason of strength they be four score years, yet -is their strength labor and sorrow; for it is seon cut off, and we fly away. 1l Who knoweth the BBS ot hine anger? even according to thy fear. so is thy wrath. i2? So teach us to number our days, that we may apply eur hearts unto wisdom. Woodrow Wilson’ s Funeral | and bys thy wrath & Thow has set our atceintt ine {in we have seen evil. | The ' | ‘Thou preparest a table. Defore | Surely tene White House | Witson was Presi Psalms to Be Read- at | _WILSON’S FINA TWENTY-THIRD PSALM. David's confidence in God's grace. A psalm of David. ! Lerd is my. shepherd: ‘? * rcie Willi OG com- casket Is irble | | ment. War Department officiais sought, teday to make the most of the lIit- tle share that was left for them in honoring a dead Commander-in- Chief under whom the war army | | fought. Eight noncommissioned officers of the army. with eight sailor and eight marine colleagues | of similar rank and recerd will form the little guard of honor about | the hearse on the brief journey | street house to the chapel. They alone will touch the ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12. 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitser Publishing Co.. Tweift rn Boulevard and Olive Street. | Member Awdit Bureau of Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Amgpoctated Press i» exclusively eo titled te the use for republication of aij | news dispatches credited to it « not other. . wise credited in this paper ocal news oo herein. All righta of repebica tion special dispatches hersin are aise reserved. ADVAN | Daily — Sunday. om year ; eee a oe | 5 00 ‘express Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Dally eaty, 50 « month; wats, Suptay 1@e3 ope cae matier a ey Sty = Bel, Olive 6600. “latch, Centrat 9800. “cel i wil recall, ‘that meant ‘to the world, had to be mad@ by :; | him alone. service ha3 im- | ting memorial shall be pro-'| ‘and received ‘its recognition from ithe world. Ww ood- | honor falls. the | | later publi¢ ceremony at the chap- el. At the home only i . li } T ** . | a f . . ' and a little group of closest friends ‘their hands ‘quiet resting place. ineral , learned, ae ‘expressed wish of Mr. Wilsen that . nh that; can pay’ / sentatives 'Navy: Albert S Burleson, merce: -er Secretary of Labor. and Edwin .easket of the man under whom all 'of them served gallantly in the war. The air will be | and | today about the) Squad From the Mayflower. The navy squad will come from the presidential yacht Mayflower. | Some at least ameng them will be ‘ef those who served on the ship ‘when Woodrow Wilson used her in ithe dark hours of his heavy respon- lands | sibilities in the war years. They perhaps, his look and times when decisions vital things to America, manner in None could share with him the terrible responsibility he bore. for in his hands alone had his countrymen placed the power to act. The marines wil] come from the ships and posts about Washington ‘and among them will be vetergns ef the hard-fought fields in France where American valor claimed They will be picked men of the service to whom this In like manmer the eight army Sergeants are being selected. Rec- ‘ords of personnel in all posts from which men could be drawn have to locate war he- President to his long At his word these men and Americans had rest. millions of other ‘leaped to offer themselves to fight ithe nation’s battle with arms in and loyalty to the flag in their hearts, as he had fought with every wit and will for the vie- torr. It was fitting that such com- rades should bear him gently to his Decision to hold a simple fu- service. it was authoritative:y was in deference to an, no public or official exercises be held in connection with his funeral or burial. list of Honorary Pallbearers for’ ,ta: Madden, the Funeral. The tist of honorary palldSearers at the funeral were announced by Dr. Grayson and includes repre- of his ciass of 1879 at Princetor. personal friends, mem- bers of the House and Senate, and members of his Cabinet. In the latter case where more than one person held a portfolio during his two administrations one was se- lected to represent that office. The list follows: Cleveland H. Dodge of New York; Cyrus H. Mc- Cormick of Chicago: Dr. Edward P. Davis of Philadelphia and Dr Hiram Weods of Baltimore. ali - members of his Princeton class. Frank L. Polk, former Under Secretary and at one time acting Secretary of State: David H. Hous- ton, former Secretary of the Treasury. Newton D. Baker. form- er Secretary of War; Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of, the former Postmaster-General: John Barton | Payne, former Secretary of the In- | terior: Thomas W. Gregory. form- er Attorney-General; William C. Redfield, former Secretary of Com- William B. Wilson. form- T. Meredith, Agriculture. Vance C. McCormick of Harris- ‘burg. Pa. Bernard M. Baruch of iNew York, Norman H. Davis of Jesse H. Jones of 'Houston, Tex.. Dr. F. X. Dercum of Philadelphia and Winthrop M. Daniels of Princeton, N. J.. all persona! friends. Senaters Glass and Swanson of \ irginia, and Representatives Garrett and Hull of Tennessee. Bodies of Three Preiatce Within Bethiehem The Bethlehem chapel crypt, where Mr. Wilson will rest. ie 12 former Secretary of : | Washington. feet deep and measures 15 by 13 | pfeet in floor space. Kt is entered by an aperttre in iy larger than a casket, which re- mains covered by a heavy mirSte slab raised and lowered by puiley%. || sailmaker’s || Picard, establish thow tye work of our |! : hands upon us; yea, the work of | f ae the room where his laid. 7 ae GUARD G Associated F WASHINGTON, ‘row Wilson's final who will convey his } scene of his last |. death to the place of on will be representative e fighting,arms of the a Bight safiors, ¢ crew of the x. Maryflower, will sym armeada of American { that went to war tr when he was diers will perform . istrations in the name ¢ Pe « |tant millions that hag in the war army of #hiz |;son was Commander ‘eight marines will add ’ tombment a fresh ~m Froem among these § || lected those who actual him forth from the @ | where he sought E 'after ‘| days | into i in | dral the fitful feral. and will lowem that place of_@ the crypt of the pon the rit of do these final honors f leader the Gove placed these : For the navy: Clas Ezell, coxswain, au C.; William Laf man, Naples, Tex?’ her _ Mate NM. X52 motor m first-class, Wind Brooklyn. | Trellis Sharp, ‘town, N. J.: Ray third « Louis first class, yeoman. John master. 'John Edward Whitey | class, the main aisle of the chapel, slizht- ' ;¢°. ney, lae Guerre with ” Within the crypt are the bodies | lard ind of Bishop Thomas J. Claggett. first | | Swaithland, Oktah Gis For the M ir Rowe. gunnery” m. Ha who Clopten, Bishop ef Maryland. who died 10@ | start sergeant, years age, and Mrs. (laggett: Bis- op. H. Y¥. Satterlee, first Bishop ot} | John Dunm, 4 J.: Richard | and Mrs. Satterlee: | Montgomery, pede Henry Vauchan. architect of the | man, corporal, eathedral: Bishop Alfred Hardin, | second Bishep of Washington, ard | Mrs. Creyke. his sister-in-law Bishop Freeman, the present late, is the third Bishop of Wash-| ington. pre- | |O. Moyle, sergeant, 1 ay C.: Frank J. Moree, Or} |racuse N. Y. The list of those }sent the army is y Bethlehem chapel seats 400 per- Sirs. Wilson sons, including the chairs in the) niches. It is the plan to remove these chairs and let those attend- ing the services remain standing. The funeral services of Ambassa- dor Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambessador to the United States during the early part of the World War, were held in Bethichem chapel. ed servxices there In memory of the King of Serbia. At the request of Mrs. Wilson, | six members of the White House) staff who served there under the; war President wil! be admitted both to the private funeral services at! ; nia, the house and the ceremonies later at the cathedral. They are: Ru- dolph Forster. since McKinley's|> time chief clerk at the executive of- fices: Neilson P. Webster. cashier at the executive offices throughout the/that she feelg that | last half dozen administrations: I. H. Hoover, for years chief usher at the White House: E. W. Smithers. chief telegrapher; P. E. McKenna. usher at the executive offices, and Cc. C. Wagoner, chief stenographer Representatives Who Will Attend the Funeral Speaker Gillett today named: the} fellowing as a committee to rep- resent the House at Woodrow Wil- son's funeral: Representatives Longworth, Ohio: Cooper, Wiscon-| Butler. Pennsyivania; Greene. Haugen, sin; Massachusetts Kahn. California: Davis, Illinois; Burton. Otic: Green. Iowa. and Vare, Pennsyiva- Republicans; Garrett, see: Pou. North Carolina: Georgia: Sabath., Colorado: Byrnes, South Carolina: Linthicum. Maryland: Barkvrey. Beil, Kentucky: Carew, New York: Mon-: Arkansas; | Hawes. Missvu-. ri, and Eagan and Gearin, New Jer-| tague, Virginias Wingo, Fisher, Tennessee; sey, Democrats. leeenee Seaviee Means Wath Over! the Body. Woodrow Wilson in death as in| life, while he was the ‘nation’s | chief executive, is watched over by | the Secret Service. Each night | since he passed away and until he | is laid to rest, John Q. Slye, one of | the Secret Service men who was on | paieet rent! iowa. ' Minneso-} Tenne- | Illinois: Taytor., | Should Be | By the Associated Presa. RICHMOND, Va. Woodrow Wilson feela] ington should be the # of her Jate husband. Gg dolph Bolling, secretary ca’s war-time F 2 telegram replying & 2 Presider.t Harding attend-/|the Virginia General Mr. Wilsen be buried’ | Cemetery here. e7 Bolling’s telegram, | John W--Wiliams |rolis at the State Ca# “Mrs. Wilsen its fer your kind message a erous offer of the Hi sentatives and pale She wishes me to sayt is deeply teuched ° by « from Virginia, his @ the place where Mr. ts great work far which he chese as hie i be the place where hes ate Pak rj Jenn Ed ; toon gem en like rabbite ia a ourrow, desperate convicts, who over the wall of the State’ at 3 2. ™. yesterday | killing 2 guard, were shot to, by members of a pustse ot | empiores rt 3 i, tives bad snow storm which had begun au > Pp. m- stack on .4 of Jefferson City. tt nibblitic at the straw, | ‘eaten a sort of cave-like open-} the stack, into . burro... * posses ef the pursuers, ome of the icts fired ning im the revolver which had taken frem James Hart, slain son guard. The little band of @ men” wilting im-all three falling near the imtranmce to their shelter riddled by ickshot and revolver bullets, sev- hundred of which took effect.) se - nan aiong roads erson bodies were carted back to: City ives thes for anatomical studies. ° disposition is made of bodies | peonvicts when net cttméd. ill-starred break ngainet | imposed. by sectiety were mk Delcore, Jack McFall BS Tiocmas. post-¢eaduates tery posse. emer. followed tracks leading te City for 16 hours. was | « fon : about § ocieck , .— emerged from a farm four nities ther in which the | refuge fren! taken by Parmer. summoned br «4 noise of and | Warned bdy metor trucks the three shots re- rushed the poste,’ re- the 7 eral ti “tips” | wets 2 , ‘ton ice “tip” hunt. whieh had pro- leading from t nless spaimed be will co “w @ medical! | ‘ling « : neat of v4 jpercies *| directed eal ison ™ who had been rmgarded by | ofticials as “bed men.” a day spent i> the fugitives. men in threes were stopp. i fer fruitiess| A* during “ewed eg cate oghecked up several ‘imes at) _ corridor places in and about the of the a “hot tip” wag reeeived ac | Seer Warden's office about night- | | > that there was “something Ss about his bera. His deg ‘been acting queerly all day, and barking at the barn, he believed the escaped con- were hiding there. ‘ : started sparseiy but driven br a. “ind. summer play stream of the munity. Anse mbted. © truckloads of guards, about the party, of the were assembled through the fine snow. Out teward the Moe- the pedse. A went : ‘ Hh : j ire § t He

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ST TT ET oe PE Ra os 4 y - at or fs ~ ~ @ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1924. THREE DIRECTORY SULIGITORS HELD Accused of Seeking Adver- tising and Subscriptions for Abandoned Project. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Officer in Peace Societies Is. eee Winner of $50,000 Bok Peace Prize : Author of Successful Plan, | WINNER OF BOK PRIZE | Who Is in Moderate Cir- cumstances, Says He Was A woman and two men, accused | ‘ ” of soliciting advertiging and sub- | ‘Staggered When He scriptions for a directory which was | Learned of Good Fortune. abandoned by the association spon- | soring it 18 months ago, are under | arrest today for questioning. : They are Charles Kollmeyer, a former ‘Deputy Internal Revenue Collector; Burt Wells Miss | Catherine Quigley. Complaint was | made by the St. Louis local, Nation- | woxlil “west tino ‘erpilana tae aa al Federal Employes’ Association. purposes of peace, the | Kollmeyer formerly was secre- author brushed aside as belonging to the} tary of the St. Louis branch, but six months ago was dismissed from sphere of pure fancy and not of! | F practical politics any effort to in-| ‘|eight marines will add io Be? Federal employment for incidents | growing out of services perforfhed ithey had built and start afresh : | duce them to abandon the structure ‘|ttombment a fresh ee mercy. | i Sal gh , > ne days alg ad Sou t Pro- | : eect. ite oo Se as for other Government employes. (from a new foundation. ti. ae From Storm peste J - % * pretae.. > 0 Bey BS The local branch of the Govern-| “Conscious of the fixed determi- “ | ie gre ee See SS ment Employes’ Association decic- | nation of America to maintain the ed in 1922 to issue a directory of all| Monroe doctrine inviolate and to dwell rd for- Federal employes in St. Louis. to-| preserve its own independence of income CH noe rE RE He Wi Sh i __When Wilson Came to St. Louis on’ Preparedness, Tour “si the W : = | | | i White House detail while ‘™ 4 F 3 . Wilson was President, remos” af ' of ras #3 ~ ae. o> the room where his former ops, laid. in Spesch Acsapting Chad He Says Experience Is a “Call to Service With Those Working for Inter- national Co-operation.” in the days of the two Hague con- ferences, Dr. Levermore asserted, “was equally acceptable to both of! our great parties. Such Democra as Judge Parker, William Jennings Bryan, George Gray and John Bas- sett Moore supported it. Among Republicans it was powerfully pro- iTmoted from the seats of the | mighty.” : ; 7 Hurrics Back to New York. _ As Dr. Levermore’s address end- ed, the audience surged toward the stage to congratulate him. He fought his way to a small dressing room. There half a dozen phe- tographers snapped him. Wh they asked for a “second #hot” at him, Dr. Levermore protested and reached for his coat. |WILSON’S FINAL GUARD OF HONosE ~ By the Assoctated Presa, Ea 1 ; | WASHINGTON, Feb. EES By eS Hit | row Wilson's final guarg of hea All FA) BY POSSt i] who will convey his body fr “ ty '|scene of his last activities i death to the place of ¢ntcm bres will be representative of the thm ifighting. arms of the nation _ Bight saflors, chosen from | jjerew of the presidentia) | Mayflower, will symboltze the eucs |artmada of American fighting | that went to war under Mr win when he was President: eight. diers will perform their fina] , istrations in ths name of the # wa \tant millions that had thefp | in the war army of which Mr. Wy. - THEIR PURSUERS |;son was Commander ijn ; 9 oral M. (,0d's vid. herd; ! own in eadeth | ers. e lead - fright- | ‘Ss sake, Meh the of death, or Thow 6d and. pre. sbefore of my it my ip run- ers Who Murdered toed in Their Break for Sty Were Cornered Continued from Page One. progress may be expected to deter- mine. It is not fof us now to fere- cast or predict its results. Cardinal Merit of League. “Realizing that 54 nations of the! and DELILE LI IOP LILO LIE SON, GE. Re ete enna a NED FIRE ON his en. memory 5 |glortes of far battlefields lik 7 : ileau Wood. Bia || From among these 24 wi beh . || lected those who actually wit] ¢ ‘jhim forth from the quiet * hor od ee —-- long? gncern- with may re- r days. ling to fast af- where- r unto y glory of the Us: and of our || where he sought and found after the fitful fever of hi $ War lower. him at last into that place. of. deeper re 3 (jin the erypt of the creat cathe, | first-class, Trellis days and will dral. ¥ leader the placed these For the navy: (laud Alexan¢ Eezell, coxswain, Ware Shoals (".; William Lafayette Cole, val i (overnment sailmaker’s. mate, a Brooklyn, N. Y.: Picard, motor machinzist's mat Windsor, YVt.: Sharp, coxswain, Morris-' Ty an Hunters Ordered to (‘pon the roll of those who will do these final honors for the fallén tod y names: oma man, Naples, Tex.; Oscar Herhawa first clases A rin ur Frane $ Joh t, ; ; ; Tak No Chances.” Jeff n City Correspond- gat the Post-Dispatch. WERSON CITY, Feb. a.— ’ eed I rabbits in a vurrow, ie three desperate convicts, who} ever the wall of the State | od | tiary at 3 a. m. yesterday | aft killing 1 guard, were shot to, festh by members of a posse of | employes about 8 o'clock , mt night as they emerged from a | few stack on a farm four miles | Mitheast of Jefferson City. | | banks. gether with a manual on tax reports and ag ul This directory was to carry tising. A staff of solicitors was -e- cruited to visit business firms anl Later. officers of the asso- ciation learned that solicitors were acting irregularly and the directory plan was withdrawn, However. a2 number of solicitors information, went on soliciting, it is alleged, and | 'a new habit of life and a new spirit iin the world.” checks received were made pay.abdies 7 ‘fo Kollmeyer. ‘MANY KILLED IN EXPLOSION Nine Bodies Recovered After Blast in Ukraine. By the Associated Press. ; RIGA. Feb. 5.—Many persons laction, he makes adequate provision adver- | /as it | more | that |instrument of mutual counsel. believes its cardinal merit to be that |organized, not casual, and he trusts iwho desire . | league. ihe added, might be those to whom for both. “Looking at the league not only is. but it will more and become, he recognizes truly its great function is to be the He as it makes international conference it wil! breed in the fullness of time Davis said dissatisfaction with) the plan would come from con-| inced isolationists and from those! full membership in the A third class of objectors “the very name of League of Na- i well. 4 CHARLES HERBERT LEVER- MORE. said that a telegram giving the name of the winner had been sent to Edward W. Bok, donor of the prize, who was in Florida. The following reply was read by Stone: “Will you please convey my sin- cere condolences to the author of ithe American Peace Award wit- plan and tell him I meant But what, with the over- whelming publicity which will be ning his portion, te say nothing of the hundreds of accommodating per- sons who will tell him how to spend the money, I envy him. The only enlightening experience I see ahead “I have got to get berk to New York on the 10:15 train and 7 have only six minutes to catch it,” he protested. “Are you a wealthy man or in modest circumstances?” a reporter asked as Dr. Levermore hurried to! the street by way of the stage door. “I have been a school teacher many years,” flashed Dr. Lever- more,’ “That ought to answer the question.” “Hew did you feel when you firat learned the prize. woyld come th you?” “Il was staggered: just «taggered, That's about al,” answered Da Levermore. . 1469 among 22,000 submitted. The , Dr, Levermore’s plan was rhe) tions is anathema.’ Answering these eritics, Davis declared no nation had the right to close the gates of the future on itself. “Can we not all agree,” he con- ‘tinued, “that America, no less than oe on Ct aie ccangypl Scherman, Wp Cattle, nibbliig ct the straw, yeoman, wire class . ‘ “eg ; John Louis anikax Dayton, 04 "eae caten a sort of cave-like open- aster, ‘firat clade. iy into the stack, in which the master, frat Claas, Elkridge Md.;. @ Hives bad taken refuge from smith’s at Kharkov. : | Ukrainian capital, on Ieb. 1. J 0 h iB had WA rd Ww h ite, BOA man, first sd eh - ms. ; Re x KE class, Oklahoma City, ~ ihe snow storm which had begun F ‘ ie ae . _ er, eo mBdout 2 p. m. . be —— ra ‘charred bodies already have been Ok, 1 Summoned by Farmer. $50,000 handed to him tonight waa termed the “initial oheex.” Under the stipulation by the donor, Bd-) ward W. Bok, Dr. Levermore will receive an additional $50,000 ‘if and when the plan passes qbe Sen- ate. or, and when the. jury of were killed and 50) injured as the for him is that, in laboring under the delusion that he is a free-borr American citizen, he may have his personal motives investigated by a Senate cOmmittee.”’ Stone said Ne was doubtful whether Mr. Bok, in devising his gun- the Nine of an explosion In a store result 15 by 15 prture in f : l, slizht- hich re-)c. For the Marine Corps: Fllwyn Rowe, 3 | recovered. of the mairdto puileys. ne bodies ett, first died 100 ptt; Bish- Bishop of wy ta Smithland, Ky.: staff sergeant. John J. Baltimore, J.; Richard S. Perkins, Satterlee; | Montgomery, Ala:: + of the/ man, cérporal, Hardinz,|O0. Moyle, sergeant, Gton, and|c.: Frank J. @r-in-law.j)racuse N. Y. bent pre- of Wash- ‘ . 400 per-|Mrs. Wilson Feels Was irs in the to remove by the Associated Press. gunnery ' sergeant, $ido we who wears the Croix: de Guerre with bronze star; Wi ‘9 lard ©, Clopton, gunnery sergeant, Agnew, Md.; John Dunn, sergeant, Paterson, X, sergeant, Jesse W. Cole. Lanett, Ala: Paul Elm City, Na Moran, corporal, Sy-" | The list of those who will réepres sent the army is not yet cemplete) Should Be Burial Place. | The posse. summoned by a warmer, followed tracks leading to ihe burrow. Warned by noise of her posse’s motor trucks and jices of the pursuers, one of the been taken from James Hari, slain prison guard, The little band of “bad men” rushed the posse,’ re- 5 ulting in-all three falling near the pentrance to their shelter riddled by peuckshot and revolver bullets, sev- | hundred of which took effect. ane man funt, which had pro- meded along roads leading from geiferson City for 16 hours, was rer. ponvicts fired the three shots re- | maining in the revolver which had | From a photograph made by a Post-Dispatch photographer at the Coliseum on Feb. 3, 1916. Mrs. Wilson is shown with him. ee east — a 5 | ‘to Guard Lavalle: ‘awakened sou.” the ‘tracks of the fugitives. Sev- eral times in the course of the day “tips” romts: surveillance in were under adjoining counties, but investiga- | reached the prison that Sus- | ,is the culmination of a long series f escapes and attempts to escape, “They must have The quadruple tragedy yesterday -——— Missouri also are fecling the effects of the blizzard. Press association cial telegraph wires in all direc- tions out of Chicago were put out | several panic ensued and many of the oc- |, windows. | the | | By the Associated and commer- | ‘the sterm in this section today is | at $1,000,000, Trains are | reported stalled The explosion occurred in a sev- en-story building where the Ukrainian food commissariat and other institutions are. A jumped from cupants | was done in Much damage neighborhood = co a ——— ES _-—— —— ———e ———— ae 40, late last night ata grade cross- | ing near Ypsilanti. Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Feb. Loss to telegraph, telephone and transportation lines as a result of te angen estimat ys and = telegraphic the rest _cay had neither the vision nor the ‘courage to form any-substitute for world® needs -in- surance aguinst the hideaus scourge of war? “America Has Dutics.”’ “Can we noc all confess that if she has interests to protect, she has duties no less tu perform? Are | any willing that coming genera- tions should say that we of this the old system of groups and al- liances and balances of power that has so often led the shuddering multitude to the edge of the pre- cipice and beyond? Nn *“Manifestly, if there is a substi- tute to be found, it must be one '“Yet there was a duty. peace plan, “had much confidence it would be possible to solve the problems facing our chaotic wert. Victory Without Pcacc. “I confess I did not,” he added. Our re- sponsibility in the recent war was not so great as our responsibility at this moment. “Again, as in the great war, we had gone over the top. Once more we were out in ‘no man’s land.’ It was dark and difficult for us to make our way. Entanglements faced us at every turn. The s- cred dead looked up with mute ap- peal and out of the murky night | peace came the voice of the great Cap- | 4... 5. Edward ‘in ‘try is supposed to reveal this. award decides that an adcquate de- | gree of popular support has been accorded i.” The batloting now progress throughout the coufi-. With the cheek for $560,000 in\ his pocket, Dr. Levermore and hig wife rode back to New York In 6 day coach, He said he had no erayv ing for Pullman cars. Disinclined to be interviewed, he admitted he didi know what he would de with the $50,000, although his cfr- cumstances were “very moderate.” The check given to Dr. Lever-) more was signed by Cornelius N, Bliss, treasurer of the, American} Award. The name of the: tain of the Universe commanding | W. Bok, was not * (om it, . us {oO carry On. , With Woodrow Wilson lying | Winner Has Prepared Studies on dead, ‘‘a meeting of citizens striv- World -Peace. ‘3 ing for international peace cannot PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i—_ be inappropriate,” Stone continued |Charles H. Levermore has pub." “This is an hour of great conse-/| lished several studies on the sub-' quence, perhaps of greater conse- | ject of world péedce. He has been | quence than many of us fully com-ian instructer in various colleges prehend. * * * The outlook is and universities, including the Uni’ far from encouraging.” versity of California, the Massa-. Stone pointed out that victory in |chusetts Institute of ‘Technology: attend- RICHMOND, Va:. Feb. 5.— standing. Ambassa- e, British dd States he World Bethichem @ attend- nemory of + x Wilson, | ite House ander the itted both e@rvices at Onies later are: Ru- McKinley's utive of- cashier at ighout the tions: I. by wire ia it | By ee Rush, living on a farm two miles southeast, tele- } ate Par s 2 7 es President 1923. named: the e to rep- irow Wil- bsentatives , Wiscon- ; Greene, n, lowa: Minneso- } on, Ohio: Pennsy!va- tt, Tenne- | lina: Bell, | Ss; Taylor, Carolina; | Barkley, | ork: Mon- | Arkansas: Ss, Missou- | , New Jer- AS in addition to nomerous other publications, Dr, Levermore is the author of a series of year books, By the Asancintell* @resh ST. PAUL, Minn... Feb. Stalled trains, sileet-frozen. broken "§ ‘4 nd | wires and high drifted roads today Blizzard at Jefferson Oty 8 | followed the violent wind and ms oe Missouri. mow . | By the Associat "Tress. ] last two bars in the steel grat-|¢" D3 trusties from a guard in the | broadca ‘ was demolished near here lt ) : | s : -- |their order, 1 deliver the sum of)*as w; , ' for your kind message and the (ae Ma men in threes were stoppei | 6 Fate between their cell and the : ; 4 ra Beat lmat ¢ | night by a terkadp sad Dis wi $50 000 to one who has pointed the bo aaa —s hy Pb yao ‘ went teen ne eee erous offer of the House o @eeeechecked up several times at Corridor in “B" hall. southernmost | COUfiscated im the Celt Of a Convict. from the Bast ist Bignt | od Pace VIORSEy AS SUSR O See Oe ees eee | rh ‘other members of the family. in- mn | . . Met: 4. Sgt } : 7 ' * . - H ve i : a 7 iil nH. , " . . - eS. Sg . ' , . . ro ' , ; ‘ iC ‘ery . e. i” : . » is deeply touched’ by the tf Bee Warden's office about night-|°% the structure behind another} Prisen tnmorian Gal Walew ee ee ger power ined 1» | Were badly ie abil, ctate of human sympathy, /in’ 1879. Wrom 1913 te 1916 he ; La . stl maintained Wi that she feels that Washingtoniemmee basement; 8awed a bar in a window | Sins tools, rope and other assem-j|that city. News from the West.was the Associated Press. rata pole ove weet Senate | have peace oF war. Peace Foundation in Boston. fe! the place where Mr. Wilson dié ™ shou: grating on the south side and| led supplies of the venture were} EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. | nae on the manner 0 S Seicc- | Dr. Levermore’s Specch. returned to New’York in 1916 to! , — , and thence to Chicago. Chicago On, 1s, | tides: lwhieh he chose as hie i0ahe onal He np ete gm leans. | confiscated. | wire service is being maintained to | mated will reach several hundred ' ee? saan Ta oad remnatg /honor conferred upon me by the|Cohrt Lékawe” and Satan ae ha! , : se £ : , SQOSE ro abo ‘ i: ‘ , es aused by ai Shall immediately ener _ ; mitte f jud d th New York P 1 eKenna,| be the place where ‘ill rest#a : ie? ' To their left was the At least St SOEs CONSE ey ee a CODNRICISS OF SE SS © -seQ: |: ork Peace Sociecy. and the. : here he will ae. Mi been acting queerly all day, : We Dercular hiding inside| Where news is relayed back to St. a | be: hographer = Gs he believed the escaped con.| th a little frame guard “shanty” the stockade, intending apparently | Leuis-and thus-to New ¥ork.: + - fern’ Indiama‘late yesterday. The Justice, gneve ee ee honor,” Dr. Levermore said he felt When the American A Tt. ‘all : . : ree us sae : | | ‘ ; ' r Secretary 3 arm “3 +58 lh Attend i. Cas to try their luck at the walls under | ss ica diaieateaelactea ial as which was followed by| Stated by Secretary ugnes a deeply conscious of the binding| for International Co-operation was. Posse Assembled James Hart, 60, a guard He |cover of darkness, and one pair was{| * : _— hail and : TT A . . ‘ ¢- — ! ; 4 . ' ? Ls S . ? a ww a mile wide, “causing places on the recipient and with other officers . of , : Wo trucklo ‘ parently was surprised outside the . lave , ; sie , 7 - P v€ . . ; - ai Term Offer : Pt, the’ ate * guards, about shanty, struck on the petd wit} | blocking egress through the main| lag of Wooster, cight miles north destruction in the outskirts of this | . seca becoming , “The experience that culminates| body helped form. the League : Three stores, two blacksmith shops, | : | | he : ’ | So far as has been ‘crown and a challenge. HK catis to \¢agged and bound. It was at firs “ae Qf ‘| miles north. Re onGiaanct 9 # ‘ ge. ca wind. Qut toward the Mo- eal ; S at TS! ing 45 years from Shannon County | t) postoffice, three resi in-, tend its present co-operation with | vied service in the ranks believed he had died from “4 : - ' gy _——— | _| for murder. _He had served two | the league and participate in the munity, partially destroyed. No one was : ‘ i a hed endE ee teen atthe lelosed his death v ss ese sheen araaiall resort and a school hous¢ ; wars eee c red leveled on the outskirts of Evans- bine hat a) Wares and co-operation for the common wel-|the achievements of tle 2 With. Hart’s revolver and o in 1905, for forgery and the other | pe oy mano athe nititaity fare and for the maintenance of during each 12 months. ‘Three of’ Re in 1917¢@, from Jasper County, for were destroyed. “ad | public opinio the Moreau Rridze. where makeshift ladder taken from a : : ; | 2 a”, = = Private road of Rush farm : ~ , . ‘rine; ac- 0 years from Jackson County for guard the Monroe doc ’ , yards to the south w iG Ete : i sed on and mounted to ppb accgtierend robbery and had served a previous cept the fact that the United LA oS peat freshly-made foot- ta eed beam ith stretched elong in a 4 | ee direction. over a hill, Thomas, who was 2°, was serving a aes P cept by act of Congress, and pro- exchanging shots with Lavalle the eight years stn Jefferson County She pebircigioe.g apne wipe 5g ithe winter's fiercest blizzards. A! vide for the continuing develop- ,convicts descended a _ stationary De et ! | | Ser trains today awaited the com- | 14, drizzling snow began falling | Serer s farm, about two miles m@ the Rush place. Woodrow Wilson feels that W ferson City, U | | ; , é; f ALY, nless «ik ae , . ' ; ‘ars : | s claimed by “tip” reached the Warden's office ine Convict’s Feat. | badly crippled. The Associated | standstill. Street cars are stalled. | of : . ; cr ; ges : ~~ un the prisun walls shouted up ’ ' as tast May 28 escaped from! «2 wn , ear , 4 & Northwestern train was reported | reaching almost the proportions of a Deputy Sheriff of Hillsboro, Mo..| when they were waiting for a train at Tower Grove Station in St. Louis to go to the Jefferson City prison. He and another prisoner tripped the deputy and ran away, cuffed to each other. captured by the police a few min- utes later. Sn ane STORMS IMPAIR WIRE SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS Continued from Page One. ——— = enced by the curtailment of service to and from Chicago. —— ee >——-—— SNOW, SLEET, ICY RAIN, HIGH WIND, OVER WIDE AREA| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. and other points of 5.—Chicago Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneseo- ta are in the grip of the most se- vere blizzard and sieet storm of the winter. Chicago and a number of other points are practically isolated from wire communication, Torna- does have caused damage in In-/| caused the death of ; er ; tral _ part of the lower Peninsula, drifted snows and zero temperatures are | reported following a severe blizzard | hard the Central | West and portions of Llinois, Iowa, | 'Mich., was killed early today when “in distress. telephone and telegraph wires near Tomah, Wis., resulted in cutting off many Chicago circuits. Davenport, la., according to radio messages, is mand | cut off from communication to the They were North or Bast and the severest storm of the winter. with 50-mile gale blowing, prevailed today at Zion, Ill. Temperatures were not exceptionally low during yesterday or last nicht. ; By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 5.—Low- | Michigan lies beneath a giaze of ice today, with transportation crippled and communication par- tially interrupted. Rain frozen’ in the streets makes motor and pe- destrian traffic precarious. In Cen- Michigan and tn the upper of yesterday. In Centra! Michigan bux lines have canceted their sched- ules and trains are running late. Merrill McLean, 17, of Flint, the automobile he was driving was ‘struck by a Pere, Marquette train. An ice-coated windshield dimmed his view. Icy ralls that prevented an interurban car from stopping Mre. Esther diana and in Alabama. Portions of) Wilson, 45, and Mrs. Doris Ruha, by Vy " A tangled maze of | a gale ‘and which sent the mercury down. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Kansas City has eight inches Feb. &-— of 'enow, driven by a stiff north wind, nowdrifts and abandoned cars have tied up the highways running west from Kansas City. Missouri Pacific train No. 12 from San Francisco, due to arrive at was posted for 10:10 today. Asso- clated Press news from the East was received in Kansas City via At- lanta and New Orleans. fal to the Post-Dispatch. SEO RIA. lll.. Feb. 5.—As a re- sult of one of the worst storme of the winter, railroad and interurban traffic here is almost at a stand- | still, while telegraph and telephone rain heavy wind and a cold»wave played havoc with the wires. line. A car leaving for Blooming- ton at 5 -o'clock yesterday Was stalled near a cornfjel@ eight miles from the city for 12 hours. The car was loaded with passengers. Springfield reports its sidewalks ard streets in a glassy condition. 11:45 yesterday, Slectric | trains on the Illinois Traction *y4-— item have been stalled along the Lape, called upon by a Senate committee to testify regarding the methods used in awarding the prize, em- phatically denied in her address that the award had any political implication. Describing her testimony before the committee, which was author- ized to ascertain whether there was organized propaganda to con 7 trol the action of the Senate, she continued:\ “It would be entirely | Peace proper for the American Award or any other body to or- ‘ganize “propagandh” in the inter- est of world peace. And it will be a sorry day for the United States when the views of the American people are irrelevant to Senators. As a matter of facet, we did not in this case create popular interest in international co-operation because . id not need to.” service is in a deplorable state. A ee did followed by Hex, © of the committee, that if the Sen- The kpedker requested, in behalf ate investigation is intended to in- terfere with the referendum now coiling forward on the winning plan, “will you see to it that the purpose ix not accomplished?” Bok Sends “Condolences.” Melville EB. StOne, coundelor of the Associated Press and a mem- ber of the policy Committee, whe presided at last nights meeting, * Exclusive Gowns, Suits and Wraps Milgrim, apply . : Wednesday, February 5th th, he noon; Gand 8 p.m. | Require the services of .experienced — es - aa : 4 - _ + >. os er * we * . 2 pea Ot * '. ; - ; % pe y = aie PS ee as ~~ ‘ Pi 3 » : Ss > > m for their St. Louis branch store. Ap- i - a plications strictly confidential. For | -personal interview with Mr, Chas. [© y and ff ii

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en et iS aie ais meee . : 3- , 7 . oy ae Me sli tat) . "dee ’ ‘| ‘ihe ° 2 Ss 2 re a. wy ‘ee . ' “ . oe aes FINAL REDUCTIONS © Men’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats of the Better Kinds Be Broken sizes in all our lines have been season’s fine merchandise to make room —“@g} | reinforced toes and ut radically reduced to clear away this $ 7.92 A BUYING opportunity for the new Spring Apparel arriving daily. RY fT store in ice : _a gray, nude, polo, a . . 2 WONDERFUL SPECIALS af | Sale Beg Big Reductions Mae's Fue Fas in Men's Fine Imported, | Final Reductions on Broken Lines FOUR.IN-H ANDI LOT 1—All $1.50 and $1. 00 values. eae ° W O O l H O : e M , N’S S Ul S | Choice, now at.. ee eteeeceeeenenetons a Philippine { $1.00 value, now. . -$ 6 Loramie Sa AON DOT SC! l : | 5000 F a yar, 2am 95 ALU ES U r TO | domestic ‘aiks — every Tie “hand ae at | In an ‘Extr ordir $2.00 value, now... 1.15 500.00. Sale Price “ . — ¢ $2 50 value. now. 1 5 5 ALUES UP TO Men’s Fine Fancy Madras _ : 4 ; ! ye, . . } $50.00. Sale Price : ae | Ne kb d ) Ee s 7 7 $3.00 value, now... 1.95 ALUES UP TO ' me ec an ir ft ~~ a THE beauty and guaity of the ce BROKEN LOTS and mostly small sizes. , the I wiser $3.50 value, now... 2.35 $40.00. Sale Price gear aa 50% 0 ) F rectived from the Islands $4.00 value, now. ee e ‘ ae : Nightgowns with round, $4.50 value, now... Final Reductions on Broken Lines mmm tro $5.00 value, - 2 OVER C; O AT S Men’ S Heavy Unde | pane a ODDS AND ENDS in men’s fine Hose. | 4 i. ALUES UP TO At50% Off © Ls Step-In and | Ve 3 Prs. for $1 a | SPECIAL prices on exquisite Men's imported clocked lisle Hose. $35.00. Sale Price . “ 53 rs Ceara Te, 1.50 values eae ee | ALUES UP TO ; February Clearance. All our finest silk Half Hose. 1%, $50.00. Sale Price In Our . q Values $3.50 ALUES UP TO : 7 $65.00. Sale Price . Women’ S Dep ALUES UP TO ey WOMEN’S DUNLAP HATS— Big Reduction in Men’s Heavy Imported Be Seowe: oale rice .... 2.45 i: pecish ewak es Bech straw cok ik Vejen NOW: $15 } Du I Fi b Gl ny : snes '} SPECIAL LOT WOMEN'S WOOL HOSIERY— p ex riore oves |. | See Windows for These Special Reductions | Special lot. Values $1.50, $2.00 CHOICE 7 9 Colors are grays, browns and bucks—a good ; and $2.50 pair. -.~. | looking and wearing Glove. Special price. ALL OTHER Po imported wool He a I : siery .. | $1.15 Pair S Scurry Omer 6 eo i RR RE Ne Eide, : eee Women’s English Weel - F mer TWO-TROUSER SUITS fan Wrape A wonderful rtunity t Men’s Fine DUNLAP wo oppo — bee ‘Trouser Suit. the purchase of a CLOTH HATS lt oane wants: ee eer mete po pte worsteds in a splendid $35.00 & $37.50 ssa FULL $45.00 VALUES Poomer eg $4.00 and $9.00. Sale Sale $3 4 50 . e price. ... A LOT 4—Fine silk-lined Suits—sleeves . sae pe "ll marvel at the Style and All-Odds and Ends and Broken Lines LOT 3—You'l marvel att e Style te ee High- Women’s Silk Swealll | worsteds. FINE CAPS © aod ae woo VALUES $ 7.50 values, now — a a : pond o.. Sale $ 50 $12.00 and $15.00 values, now. o ces coos cecesese s Former values, $2.00 and $3.00. | price... . | $20.00 and $22.50 values, now .......ceccecesocgeceeea 95c $25.00 and $27.50 values, now .....2.-ceceennes bs Sonne TERR, BO osc oo ss kvadecascscdadiounsaae Al LOT 5—Stish‘ee a Whieatedie: Mostly $ 4 722 $37.50 values, now - Odds and ends and broken sizes MEN’ s par mat ; SOFT FELT HATS. i ng 00 and $ | 95 ; silk-lined. $60.00 VALUES, sale price. . ; 5.00. vane sale price 3 - ; ; * + : vet &s 3 ‘ % P. — 4 ny = § . >? ‘ ~{H a ¢ *% Ta L *~* eae aS. f ‘ ven bj _ SS * a “ ad 7 - ; ea 7 i= oe ¢ | 4 ue ae * ¢ : 2h F ye & ie ¥ oS » vat ’ - : 2 bs ie the : «a? 4 sp i : * e “P of; > e* = iS ; ~ Cy Rs . : te x at Ps Paz 2 $F es « ie; = a iN ~ * > te Notas oe : a*s * ** Pe ite. ». F : — r Ve. I * ? 2 oe fs 4 } 7 io Le > . ij ¥ 4 ; ‘ . - : J . i + . E .F A, z. +. “Rw EEF Pt ste - “ a : : - ek ae “>a Se MER & . « ~ OC "a ty Age 28 See i ap ee ~~ eee : ya Ste cone Val te ¥ SR SPR PRS once Ft eS Fee re. an 3 9 Pe Ber 4 ee Ee DPMS fo PML Ae GOO ed Se , a < = iC ee: ‘ he aaa Et Se Ream SO as FR as ne alma kam % ON 7 Sher 5, ge naa Sy ge Rt eh oat eas i aS ee PF RE CM cae ee

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yg 28 y # i ., ¥ 5: Se Ls Sohe 90% OFF - Women's English Wool pr Wraps a 95 50% OFF an eniassuee SOP OFE: — Sweaters .8 3.50 » MOW.ececcsas iacghohekaskcc: eee now (Fee ereeeweserseesgecress . $10.00 WW cccdinercsedecceesecensGue se eet et eee eeeee e*eeeerveeeeeeeeeee .$13.50 ‘fe Pee eenveeeveeeeee eo eee .$16.50 Sin anss OOS . $27.60 Values we,eeenenreevee LOL * -*e* 2, *e ee 8 # @ eer eee eee ,e er eweeeeaeeeneee aie. e Rea hae - : : - oe ae ite 4.3 : A a 7 “ Pa 4 " omee f +, ert had + Se = Ag 4 “ ~ co a — \’ Sones yr Re A ih ae es . : f Ps rs 4 +e - Eas ie ere SRA ee ie ais ee ; —* ~, P: ass . ie 7 ~ 5 hee — : ~ a “<o eee PS ae yx vanes er Te ee es Wie ee. 5 Ee SEI HA &

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| eg + om - i ae ~*~, ie saan . eo ee ae . aoe - Ne ae Es + tery to require that the teaching. | | Ys Be « he © ME 3 a alll ie I a . - —— i) Pag Oe oe eae yr WR) Teena, Cee RET ys ees eee ; PRR! Pe gp. A A aaa rua ei SR ena : on 1 PaaS ra ee yee Seen fee s ’ Rig 3 . . > * aati is . 3 Re. a bs ‘ Nida os dees ae oe Sos ie 7 ray Soe KN AS a wt : i Rey pee ra 8 . i—_ be fy . = ca os + ‘ > oe 3 ‘= “oe Wie fee -~ — = o ; en" is . Be ign? :é , ae * a aa re ” 74 é ‘ ' * ; ¢ me ¥ Cee ee ee ee ee ee . , -® feturned and he was killed, eight 4 ee , Pa J 23 » aS 4 “Ges eo rN wa ‘4 un tig a q vi é + - \ > ‘ ty ™ . Be ca -~ a - 2 = mee ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH A A EE ” a eis ' ¥ : . REPORT UPHOLDING DR. FOSDICK ADOPTED: New York Fundamentalists,, Beaten in Presbytery, Will Carry Fight to Assembly. ae r 2; +. EEC one ee ee ee ee ee ee TET ' By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Diz- — patch. | NEW YORK, Feb. §.—Funda- mentaliste in the New York I’res- brters declined to give hattie yes- | terday at the special meeting ‘n| the First Presbyterian church, | abandoning the ficld on the vround ef superior odds against them, and, without argument, the report of the cemmittee was adopted, con- firming the teaching of the Hev.| Harry Emerson Fosdick as >?rth- edox. The vote on the report wis lil to 28. In the General Assembly, ever, the New York fundamentili- | ists hope to overwhelm Dr. Fos- dick’s supporters. When the vote | on the report was announced tie) Rev. Dr. Walter D. Buchanan, pas- | tor of the Broadway church and! leader of the fundamentalists, an-, nounced he and his fellows would | send a complaint against it to the | assembly. Dr. Buchanan alse | lodged a protest with the Presby-| tery, signed by 21 ministers and | elders. | The protest charges the New| York Presbytery with “unwarrant- | ed and disloyal criticism” of the, General Assembly. It charges Dr.; Fosdick with having failed to, make any clear statement of his’ beliefs regarding the five points of | doctrine which the General As-| sembly insisted last May were es-| sential. notably the virgin birth | and the bodily resurrection of) Jesus. Except for a reply. to the pro- | test which, according to the regret Jar procedure, will be made by) ys the special committee on Dr. Fos- ’ dick, the matter is settled so far as) ( the Presbytery is concerned, and | \ Dr. Fosdick is confirmed in his | = .ministry. The complajnt. however, | will bring it up all the more point- | | edly at the General Assembly in = ‘Grand Rapids, Mich... next May. | * The fundamentalists dominated the | . , , tA -= “HED Hea 7 ie es of Dr. Fosdick conform to the. Westminister confession of faith. —' > BURGLAR SUSPECT KILLED In REVOLVER FIGHT, ANOTHER SHOT CLEVELAND, O., Feb, i5.—) = Charles Sanborn was shot and. .. 4 killed and Bryan Keenan was shot. * twice and captured in a gun fight | esterday near their rendezvous in a suburb where police located them | | for‘alleged participation in severa) heldups and burglaries. They had _ been hunted for several weeks as Suspects in the recent murder of John Rau, a bakery wagon driver. | ' More than 75 shots were fired. | Ferdinand Mischitschef. anot¥er companion, also was captured. | Sanborn was shot a half dozen times. Mischitschef was found by | the police hidden under a bed in a little cottage in which the man had | Hved for two months. The police | went to the rendezvous on infor- | mation received from Mrs. Flor-| ence Columbia, who rented the youths the cottage. She recognized Keenan's picture, printed in a newspaper after he escaped from | Patroiman Heddrick. who was tak- ing him to a police station. | Several thousand dollars worth Rf stolen goods and a number of rifies, revolvers and bursgilar’s tools were found in the cottage. San- born and Mischitschef have served | terms and were out on parole. | a — wr - a — ee = Slain in Pistol Fight With Potice. By the Axsociated Press. ) CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Feb. 5. i ——Robert E. Wood, a former post- | master here, was shot and killed | late last night in a fight with po-| lice, who sought to search his au. | tomobile for contraband liquor. | Wood, the police say. was crazed from the excessive use of “moon- shire.” He opened fire on them | and Patrolman Ben Comer ; was shot in the chest. Heinforcements - Of police went to the scene and Wood agein opened fire. It was eat Bate ab ie ro, bullets entering his body. I | T 1S a Vandervoort policy always to sell every article at a price as low as that asked elsewhere for articles of equal quality or quan- tity. NO ET ee EN EE em -” _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other newspaper oe Ne coated Va ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth te. For Midwinter Va- ‘ations We Sug- gest These lew Items: Sweaters —Aand plenty of ‘em! the weather at this time of the year is as changeable as a woman's mind. But of course there are countiess occasions for Sweaters anyway when one is on one’s vacation! Yhere are Sweaters for men in brushed wool and unbrushed wool in many different colors, and priced from $8.25 to $22.50 As for women’s Sweaters the variety is limitless, and the prices range from $5.00 up- ward. Sporting Geods Shep— First Floor. Women's Sweater Shop— Third Floor. For Don't Forget Your Golf Clubs —-for very trivial is a vacation if you don’t play golf. And whatever you do, get McGreg- er Clubs. because in the long run they'll give you the most satisfaction. They are priced from $5.00 to $15.00 ench. And your Golf Bag must be a Hotzie—with leather trim- mings, and aluminum top and botiom, this is about the most serviceable Bag on the market $7.50 to $25.75 Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor. Fitted Suitcase ——t® carry all of your toilet articles ie# naturally your first consideration Made of lionz grain cowhide ieather. hand- somely fitted with imitation amber, shell, and ivory. others are of two-tone shell or amber and amber or itvory These eases have removable toflet tray and can be carried sepa- rately as an overnight case. Priced from S23.58 te $175.00 Luggage Shop—Basement Last, But Not Least —is the Miah Jong Set you muet take along. his faeci. ating game is capttv society with increasing enthu- siasm. One simply must have a Set to be in the swing of eg The cabinets are beau- tifully decorated with handles ef carved What Does Paris Offer for Spring? See the February NOW on Sale in Our Magazine Shop. HIS Harper’s Bazar presents the first glimpse of the new frocks, hats and costumes that Paris and Fifth Avenue have brought forth for Spring. There's an article, “Fashion Inside Out,” that tells you just what» sort of lingerie you should As @ tomers may simply tclephone and have Harper's Bazar delivered and charged. On sale now in Magazine Shop on our Main Floor. 50c a Copy * HARPER’S BAZAR wear to achieve the smooth, siender silhouette that is the mode. There are innumerable fashion features, society and art features as well as the clever short stories and novels for which Har- per’s Bazar is noted. Get your copy soon. convenience, charge cus- Dimity Overblouses At > 1:85 Stripe and crossbar pat- terns, colors. In white and tan These Blouses come in several choices of collar de- sign. The embroideries trimmings, and details are in particularly good taste and style. -A truly exceptional value. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. Continuing Our Great February Sale of Sewing Machines Greater Values! New Models! Better Service! It is to vour advantage to buy vour new Sewing Machine during this remarkable >) sale. Ys . @ : This 15-Piece Cereal Set, $7.50 Imported Set decorated in dainty border design. Coffee Biggins Regular Price $2.56 Sale Heavy nickel plated, 12-cup size. Regular Price $5.25 Price $045 Price + Universal make, of heavy aluminum, 7% size. Butcher Knives Regular Prices, 509¢ to 65¢ Made of best quality steel. | | | Price Cc | oan nome Pace $3.50 All willow, roend er square ; | | shape, medium size. Columbia Coffee Percolator Regular Price, $3.06 Sale Price $1.98 Has aluminum bedy, 8-eup size. Shop—Basement. Movcsefurnishiag The February Sale of r yo 32-inch width, tn white, blue, orchid, peach and rose pink, of a quality very special at this price. Of rich bloom finish; ideal for Ivuxu- rious lingerie and party frocks of elegance. Very special. Washable, line lines, checks. quality for exceptional and service. Washable the very ne stripes, ' mottied effects and pin An exceptional opportunity to profit and effect savihgs in the newest Silks for Spring, is offered in the February Sale. Included are all the exquisitely smart silken conceptions for the coming season, many shown for the first time. Choice may be made of lovely Silks to great advantage at this time. Paris says ‘‘Prints for Spring.’’ Accordingly; prominent among the show- ing are— Printed Crepes At $2.98 Yard The prints destined to be very good this Spring, are offered itn this selection, very moderately priced. In stunning new patterns showing designs bizarre and big as well as small motifs. “40-inch. Chenille Plaid Combinations, $7.50 Beautiful fabric. very smart for Spring. In two- tone combinations such as biue chenille on beige and gray chenille on navy. Also one-shade patterns. Woven with heavy overplaid of chent!tle. ery chic for frocks and wraps. 40 inches wide. Yard k Broadcloths in t styles, in hair- checks in fine Country Club Silks $2.29 32 inches wide, of wear are so much French Georgette $2.50 Yard - New materials in a vari- ety of marvelous color combinations—light, dark and neutral In Tonven- ttonal rose designs of striking scroll patterns. For ultra-costume uses. 46 inches wide. Others up to 34.50 yard. Petit Point Crepe $4.50 Yard Rich in design beyond comparison, is this very fashionable novelty fabric, with petit point.design. A design exclusive with Van- dervoort’s. 40 inches wide. Circle Plaids $4.50 Yard Small wonder Cheri-o Prints in demand, with designs such as this to plan frocks with. Beige, blue and henna circles biocked into smart plaids. Most when simply made. Fashionable Black Silks Te lode sales Oe 6 | nlc ee Offered at Exceptional Prices Bonnet Chiffon : Taffetas, $2.45 Yard | Crisp, heavy and soft chif- A fon. Ideal for Spring frocks. Also Bonnet Satin Florence, a drapable Satin with rich | luster. 36 inches wide. charmeuse brighter finish than the usual charmeuse. frocks and gowns, 40 inches. Special February Sale value. Regular $4.00 quality. Bonnet Satin Souple | $3.19 Yard weave with For one-piece Black Satin Charmense $1.98 Yard Richly lustrous Black Charmeuse with lovely sheen. 40 inches wide, and an execel- lent quality at this. pricing. Regular $2.50 value. Silk Plasa—Second Ftoor. Annual February Sale of House Frocks * Yearly, this important sale of House Frocks establishes new standards of value-giving, and in this offering, as never before, modes and fabrics are sur- passingly attractive. Many are fashioned with all handmade dimity collars, euffs and frills in fine imported and domestic ginghams wnusual at these prices. Shades of blue, green, pink, orange, orchid, black and white, red and white and others. Sizes 36 to 46. No. 14— Charm- ingly styled Frock of blue gingham blocked with white end irim- med with white col- lar and cuffs fagoted on im effective man- ner. An unusual value at -_sa tkwitie Se: ¥ No. Leite Gingham Dress of big blue and white checks. trimmed with organdie em- ployed efor collar, 7 | ep cuffs and sash. An = : exceptionally attrac- twe Frock at $2.95 No. 16 — Pretty red, black and grat plad of engaging pattern, dantidy trommed with collar | and cuff set of sheer hand - em broidered. Special at $2.95 ad | bi Paeee - i °F . effective’ Those intending’ : new Trunk at time will do well ehase now while tis cial prices are off our very finest Vander Trunks. . Your choice greater durability, ¢ and all-round any kind of travel. ° er In appearance, a The Trunk illnstesl suitable for both mel women. Equipped 43 every new feature im able 2a . Ww _ Pe A splendid and eff tive selection of les flower Hair C€ on sale &t o - the regular ma Millinery § Third At She whe is most & fonably attired crisp days, steps ta fashionable & 5. iery. This Hose] proper weight & and fiber mixture; a in @diamen®d ‘ Camel and t cabin, camel | camel and blue | special. Te Hostery First . pae* , é + ——e t + cs k es %- Bibs o, blac * Ge ei 2 os r >: ‘ Spring shades of - gray, brown, cocoa, follow, aad black © 40 inches wide. .......-.... & we in new st ie ee tse ee eae © kin ue, peach, turquoise, blue and black. BF - - ars 2 : aN ie 4 ° * $4 Flat-Thread Crepe de Chines, in new ong cocoa, t brown, navy , caramel 40 inches wide....... $400 Satin Canton Crepe, in nev Spring shades of tan, chestnu brown, fallow, navy blue an - black. 40 inches wide....... $4.00 Crepe Meteors, in light blue ivory and white. 40 inche ite i. Lccek dunn week $50 Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs in a §) wonderful selection of high- grade patterns and colorings. @ woven of fine Fy Sec “rere February Sale Hosiery Brings Savin For the Family and silk .......4 $1 Hose, full tN BREDA alia Mage.

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FEBRUA RY me ce ove ; BORED AY oon. | cnt The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspdpers COMBINED —e —_ —— - — — oe ce -_ eS a Oe RO fe ne ; EATS OAD NEC aba e " tH ; i! . ef it . " , Mehl . . OOPS SS TN co: : “i aaa ASS a a | . m — — cee he s ; oo ie ie ie _ ' a ,¢ 2 Be “' a = SS/UUettesnntnegtuncenagenunecnceenenecceceeccegeeecnecceccgeececcnyonggegcucocuadyvceauuuauscseveneeeevgeuoecgecctnsqseeeesevvesuaceuscaneeeecenueusosuuassssveeeveeseaccnyasnansnusntt4t Hitt seneaeananan ee ae PPtETTTLLLLil iil i} and Locust rom Ninth to Tenth™ 7 4 J | | > ; Our Annual February Sale Brings 3 000 on Sale H e re Wednes day a Wonderful Offering of ) ~ ‘ | Our share ofan immense purchase made by our stores’ New York buyer. C W ] S Fine English Broadcloths in solid colors—sacrificed by a number of a | a h . \ makers to clear their stocks of small lots. The assortments, 4 to |) LZ a a gel 1 gin ln oe now combined, afford choice of all sizes in the wanted colors. Sale. | | Bah; | 4 | drown, cocoa, follow, and black; $3.50) $3.75 LotOne | | | Lot Two $2.50 to 88 $2.50 to $2.95 $3.95 biiken © 4 inches wide i - | BSF 65:75 Canton Crepe, in new shades and $4.00 man — ae ™ of brown, cocoa, gray, tan, Pe- Solid colors in choice of white, tan, Solid colors in choice of white, peach, ay be i Mm © | kin blue, peach, turquoise, or- Values ge at | or. Fo. fm fee et chid navy blue and black. 40 ing.”’ | ee Mae © inches wide . Priced gray and blue; neckband style and with attached gray, green and blue. Neckband style and with collars. Some in this lot are the fine count ‘‘ Dou- collar’ attached. Some in this lot are embo catine’’ Shirts (classed as English broadeloths.) striped broadcloths with extra collars to mateh. | TERE 4 rist'thread Crepe de Chines, All Sizes 14 to 17. Some Are Slight Seconds. All Are Fresh and New. ® in new shades of cocoa, tan, (Main Floor, Mea’s Store—Nugents.) Pg NRE arama te iy" y hig: aoe ig ae pee an x roa a J ¥ ae ee ert ¢ * ae Vp pia 2 é At Vandervoort’ | - ey a af $ er es x. +. MY SECU UULUD ECU a, | Pas a ai Ni ge Ne a fT OM. Magn’ s V2 Pe |) Reape: le a OPE: Eee aS OR ey ee ae ba 3 Aide ht oa ? . ae of Sy ss Ss ae a“ : 4 ua ke, ey : > opr era a ; ¥ RAD Ae *% oy, ARR, + aiken. 2 4 mrss ’ Bete ORAL 8 epg ee rey Fay og woe hy tan See Beh a toe fe a e a La z 7 ty 7 ny y z ¥ ; 4 | ag | brown, navy blue, caramel and | Purchase Now for | = Diack. 40 inches wide 7 Future Use at We 400 Satin Canton Crepe, in new These Special '@ spring shades of tan, chestnut Prices cig ee brown, fallow, navy blue and , - Ee @ black. 40 inches wide Those intending to buy a 4 - § $4.00 Crepe Meteors, in light blue, new Trunk at some future . /§ ivory and white. 40 inches’ time ‘will do well to pur: as a (Main Fioor—Nugents.) SIVIHVITIVUTTITINTITIINUTTITHTHTTTNATTNIITNE chase now while these,spe- Je # ‘ —————————————— cial prices are offered on | ae . ° : : ae | our very finest Vandervoort [an & Dinner Sets Curtains S Union Suits Remarkable - Sale | Trunks. j @ / ~ = ’ . | Seamless Velvet Rugs in a $35 100-pliece domestic por- Fringed Curtains in 2%-yard 75a and 85c fine white ribbed © v 7 choice should bea Z epg omer y an migh- ni one Set with Ace length; trimmed at. the bottom foreouage: gs gi ay were Al ) } O1S andervoort ¢ Vag 4 2 grade patierns an coiorings. eage an aliover spray pattern. : | p, tignt or He nee. miZes ort «Trunk for = F Very firmly woven of fine [\Complete service for 12 perons. with Selves tenes.) ere 36 to 60 in loose knee, 36 to 44 greater durability, comfort He 4 cualit S lece good selection of © in tight knee. 36 | r- and all-round safety tor HM | ony woe errs Pincee GPS SD | Sreety Sascaran with pobig ad meer tan Waler-Damaged any kind of travel. Smart. jf @ | fringed ends. mated in col- == jf neat border effects. style. Sale ’ C Siock of Schroeder it 9x12 si . Sale price. T ’ aa Ne WEA = ; (Taira Floor—Nugents.) cm ” (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) and 1 remayne Co. The Trunk illustrated is [i 4 ™ sei meee suitable for both men and fe 2 >= : 9c Chamois. 29¢ women. Equipped with ; z aot | Bize 14x18 | oe : ‘ . every new feature imagin. He! February Sale a y a It os 79 Chases 30¢ Most of the Coats in this Many Furthery able and finely finished Me : 7. nit | £7C size 15x20 y offering Reduced to throughout. Very pelt ' : Hosiery | 2 $6 Infants’ Capes ¢ 6.95 Priced 89 C Cuamnal | 49c Have furs worth more Fe ize 16x21 : : Luggage Shop—Basement. a B . S . : - Wednesday: Beautiful silk crepe de chine ’ than this sale Price. a jee a rings avings Capes for the infant, silk-lined hood attach- and 98c Chamois. 50¢ All of them were priced orig- "tin year suhet ee }. For the Family ee ey eee 95 - . Size 17x23 | inally much higher than this tial savings may be effected Ti ian Sk, ek tee ne 4 $8 95 e 1 4 | sign. Pink, light blue and — , > : ay tobias advantage of this rT aft F or Women We Gay AER wide' range of the Winter's best nesday. | 4 | | ° ; | -— 2a 75c Bishop’s Slip i : ee | if black and colors DI. m, Made of fine quality nainsook and finish--| 9 pring Sport Styles eC; it séS1:~Hose, irregu- : ed at neck and sleeves with Val. delaved shipment of some of Headdresses and | aa lar; ribbed top. . 60c lace. Special Phe eg eer P for the skirt salé ‘ii Here is, indeed,-a rare $1 and $1.50 £ : k, rmkes i ible f opportunity to buy choice | . Bandeau Deco- Hee § | Hese; wool nee ae 80c Bex $1 Kimonos Rubens Shirts wrreetligee ey chees condartel | Chamois Skins at only a frac- ff Choice of the House rations : = 1. $3 Hose, all-silk; $2 | any time thi , sub i i is year, substan. | 135 Chamois. 69¢ | sale price. You'll -still find a Size 20x26 | 75 Chamoi | styles in choice of many good *]: : he 79¢ i materials. Choice from all sizes Size 23 i in the assortment. | other offering of Soft, fleecy Fine merino double- values this week. Here are camel's tion of their worth. Buy and —now—all you'll need. | All Coats originally priced $100 to $150, ' white flannel- breasteq Rubens Shirts | . black and colors atte, ene wien pink nel babies. Pin-back | hair plaids, mixtures, tweeds F g aa ae or ue embroidery de- style. Sizes 1 and 2 ery es ‘les. i i eee” At Off se a $2 to $3 Silk signs and stitched vente. Sa eponges in the very newest Styles (Main Floo are now on sale, without reservation, at : a ek canta | 20 i edge. Price 75¢ Spectal ' 2 $I Light and dark colors. Sizes up pp 34. Bn ill A splendid and attrac: | 2 ey. | A Soom | eee _ (Fourth Floor.) ‘ ee sea flower Hair Ornaments | Ma For Men | ae =e 1 ak 0 en 5.00 Silk-Fringed Panels = if eae Lee Tet squeseetemeeanatmatinethoeen sono P . peas ‘ and Extra ) sign to BINS | : $4.00 Torcheres Sizes $1.39-$2 Shields ? Le Kor console tables, etc., . Women’s a : 4 ‘ | ‘ PI ° ey : : Sy wicaine ail ae siicab oti | | sport Hose | Me 8} 565 Fur-Trimmed and Flain {im semitaanioned Hater in watt or fixture shields = | FA) JAN asnees mies onee es black, polo, fawn, beige, with fancy trimming or of She of cheres: polychrome 1 In Diamond Pattern | ag ay. 50 / 00 $ S50) : | % , namon, log cabin, brown and luminite.. parchment. es veh" bases and $2.69 ‘ia ws 3 | , ) ee 2 .00 $ ° m « ° Be, i nude with lisle heel, toe and rious | eck ae topa.... at | Special $ > a = en — = er os Se Se garter top. In all sizes 5% shapes.......-. ) if At Pe ¥ | a oe a dy SO 3 : a apiilies EA * - ug Fi ae. a. vs tet . P - « oy + ul soll we ot 4 ies . 7 7 a ‘ . ‘ t : P s m fi ate : ’ re) = es 2 Ge « t ¢ e : oe) bm re ‘ " fA ee MO et ae es yu og, iy 4h, rs e pee & the “ oan “ at Se y " - a . - _ . - = » . ee “ SZ, - Re ‘. i ls aS Sd " ‘ T bs “eT _ ’ ¥, - ' ' ’ — 4 wn . 4 , So AT eat oe ep Beta re 7 tis! > Ss . by ‘ , Ry ewe erie), OS ee eh, MLN ee : So ae * ra heats ae Y are : : a a Pe : Y : . 4% fhe oy ™” on A “ P = 7 ’ : 7 Xt ae : bese here aoe ae Bi ho shch 9 sia " J tet ae le «+ r bined mae? ee, es et ae bs . Ty yo . Rei i ” = " 7 Pe as (et FS Wi as - Bed De. .'2 we at i> > ¥ ‘ 4 r ’ : ive ee 7 aOR Sis f r i fig hk Gol ws a nat Ps * f- i ee. " 2 a a * ‘ Rik Wy. . : 7 yey: Wee “ } ‘ =e 4 Pa if Oo q - a eG —. Be Pot & le . aes a oie “s “3 i me a u ~ ” s a". * r A | € 3 ? ae noe 4 ge tes te pints ; Nese. tie hs f a? 7 1 tava ibis y ret RPT, Mate tL Ade Was? Boy bi ea ee » Meo eae Je sth a Ta “ay igies ES. etal ali Pe Ser eye eee 4 ae bees a) oc hal no ee heise enatg? ee oe eyes ia BE cael CARER 1s Gas Th el sea baits fe kre ae is : hd “ie en's, ee st IS when J ile ti a apie d, ape. sedeat a +5 ee Cae Bi NEY nn, RR va el at eS * A eke a ; " Mr! tet aeg ie: a a SRS Sage wat ° 5 a ; ¥ fen , fe “ Ay 7 _ ‘ 7 7 . ~ leet: Vatican Maes. ° A Fein ahr MS, he ese y at - ’ teers Oe, ald tO Re ag he 2 ae * Pernt fs ne Se iy iais se rte Yte pies TS ts * Sa a Pe ee ee en a, Raa ve!” Lae a. Pe pee, PO ee eL eee oe tas ee ehh, Tit Mie. eg vt TS ne pio ue ses Be AN Ae gi ee ee Leen ie : ’; r ‘ ; name : . * F ht ee ae a om ; " ae ep - 2 Oe ae) : é : 4 Jt ee : a4 ) ¥ ‘ ve io § 2 ; / si% : aah tf ; , ‘ Fs “ x ; i a } { ss foe ie ws to 10. 19c Apron Ginghams PE EGEI OR on ee ya EE TE rome She who is most fash- §. jonably attired these® § | crisp days, steps forthin jf fashionable Sports Hos- iery. This Hose is the 4 proper weight of wool @ | and fiber mixture; comes in diamond designs. Camel and brown, 108 cabin, camel and green, camel and blue. Very §= special. ; Hosiery Shop First Floor. blue and BARGAINGBASEMEN | & $1.75 to $2.25 Silks ee a gre 2 sap ? wm. Gd ag ri seaties Ry A. hy ee iar recat Bets CAP x. : Rin ap haggen “9 te tal a eee Saath tet i cls a Jo Te as Peds)! ‘ yee | oo : ’ ; en ‘ af, - ! es aia is , aa - air . = * oy hah . : - ee hates ’ 4 fee oe aes S Sor me ee, hoe : mas vee ee a _— S Pee a ‘ awe pe eh a ; , .* Bee F Excellent quality | On Sale at ; Bia 2 to 10-yard lengths, in all . , | ae the wanted staple , aE white apron checks. All fast : BX of : ! colors. 27 inches e NY Bg ed By f |) 89¢ Brooms | Made of heavy = Sa ° : | U) | aluminum in 2- | Sica” Sat 2 to 20 yard lengths, in 7 Household size, made | qt. capacity.. 95c . : , 4 ride. Styles Stripes. 36 inches wide of 2 par ragg PO ge = white grounds. All neat small eh! ron, tae seach. ES be Materials 1 7 At Less | { 65c Window Shades to a cus- as and green a a iige- figures, dots and fancy 15 “ig (Of high-grade broom corn; $2.50 House Paint | . 40-Inch Crepe de Chine—biue, brown, Suedines Velours| Fur-Trimmed han the 8x6-ft. opaque cloth, mount- MME tomer; each. shades: gal. Di gray, cocoa, tan, jade, navy, black..... sewed; ed on guaranteed spring rol- ; Coats Cost lers; all colors; slight seconds. as , preteen Plain Coats apy (| | 150 dozen to 30c { $1.96 Aluminum | 7c Oake Pans‘/ Palle... / Plaids Stripes | Embroidered Coats Di ctaintale | 16c Unbleached Muslin Teakettles = axera-aeep. a of | White enamel Yard wide, mill lengths of Made of high- |. pure al eee Herringbone Side-Tie Models ‘and Fare 4 Mag 16e quality: closely woven; fcionial @ 1 39 | inum Kerseys ° Polairs | Be)‘ eq Joats te yard lengths; 1? Ac shape $1.39 Lamb Cake Bleached Sheets Moulds al, tan and gray oeveneéees re ee ete 36-Inch Messalines—rose, light biue, J red, gray, tan, clay, brown, navy, black. . 36-Inch Taffetas—brown, gray, navy. » . * ee ee eed , popular BONGO és oc Hb Sek kb tm aecbeide By <: : $1.25 O'Cedar | 36-Inch Sik Pongeeo—in an assort- ' The lowest price at \ hich : To ( ats have sold this season. sepa ke on Sat Polish jerks So8 bie- ment of colors.... : cme neon eeee ee nee - “4 . £00 eavy quality shape * 36-Inch Radium Sitlk—tan diege 4a Many that have fur «oll ;ts andes. Some are full lined, Sheets; regular Jeng 19 This well- 98¢ black. ne tocdiet tec eee some half lined; others a.c taterlin’ . None will be sold be- : cw - a. kaows faraitare 36-Inch Charmeuse—gray, brown, c Heavy owe ing weare offerin at , black. TOC eeR Pee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee 2 2 All-Linen Imported. Napkins — Hand hemstitched 4 ” with mosaic corners, ] : ? . reams tees a | ; fore 10 a.m. and none aficr 2 p. m..* this price. al walt cctdia” | kemes, « See rt ded domin jinn Fons of qual 36-Inch Orkede Sllk—tight blue, navy. | sin Cie & | 7.D0 Doren TEE Ait Sizes Women’s and Misses’ —I4 to 46 royards ton cutomer L2$C 9) BOC | 306 |) ep ee Pee | Sica eRe Biome en, secemettaaaalall Linen Shop—Second Fieeh . (Bargain Basement—Nagests.) (Bargain Basement—Nuge ste) ting bread ~ F e = a a ae ae ' : : meat, etc ow eee se oe fe ee ee ee ee a et, Saki ee LL OER

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wo Fy 3 aaecsae we ic OA L ‘4-"/ ‘Bluhill aan “CENTRAL COAL oc “WHITE ASH” 3 cheese © “QENTRAL COAL 581 SCREENED, ALL LUMP $5.00 |5 the quality spread Sen ewe aS ew eS 8 %, a ) - ‘ap — ) “ a 4 . -” 4 . ; * P > at & a “as “ as GF APP FGF PAPE EDAPS AAPA OPP P OPAMP PAM AAA re " Pas a +4 y sid re ie ; “dee Hy * ¥ * na = 46 ‘ oy x P. “ . a . iy hes tae ws re f “2 E * " 4 x } . a . ‘ : : Se - a ge aw wet : ST. LOU‘ 3 POSI- DISPATCH don Daily POST-f DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : eveun 3 | Worst Is That It Has Cells for | 432 Men, but Must House ee cee BRE EEE Ee 8 he HOOVER It BEATS... 15 it Sweeps as it Clean. : A Very Short-lime qa Spree Unusual Offer Tare TS we Opportunity One Rug Cleaned Free! oe for This Demonstration in Your Home We will gladly have a representative clean a rug for you by the Hoover a aboclutely free of charge and without obligation of any kind. He will clean the entire rug—not a spot or a’corner—so that you will have positive proof of the oover’s efficiency, will know by experience that it does its work thoroughly, quickly and with no effort on the part of the operator. Now Is the Best Time a This Demonstration —for there is more embedded, destructive, germ-laden dirt in rugs now than at any other time. Right now rugs and draper- ies begin to look dingy and lose their brightness—except in Hoover-cleaned homes—there, rugs and ~~ retain their colors and freshness. This free offer will give you an opportunity to learn what more than a million housewives already know about the Hoover. Make your request today—call Main 5900 or Central 7900. Basement Gallery FAMOUS -BARR St. Louis’ Foremost Store . | The city jail, “In construction, try cose" vei edna “a be—what — perfectly raised, uni- baked 4 foods. Bake day is really a delight.” Calumet ismade in the World’s largest baking powder factories; human hands never touch it. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S. FOOD AUTHORITIES cm £ WORT D'S GREATEST BAKING POW DER es 245 times as much as that of any other brand Two or Three Hundred. | tighting. ventilation and sanitation is one of the best falls of its class in the United States” and “its cleanliness is equal to that of a high-class hospital.” However, there are serious defects, of which the worst is that it has cells for only 132 men, whereas the number of men prisoner» ranges from 200 to nearly 300, of whom an aver- age of 100 are Federal prisoners awaiting trial. These were the principal findings in a report read today at a lunch- eon of the Missouri Welfare League at the American Anex Hotel, to which the public and city officials were invited. The survey was made a month ago by Dr. Hastings | HE Hart, director of the Child- 'Helping Department of the Russell | Sage Foundation at the behest of the league and of Director of Pub- lic Welfare Cunliff. Dr. Hart is to return to complete investigation of the workhouse and city correction- al institutions. The créwded condition of the jail necessitates placing two pris- oners in each of cells “none too large for one man,” and, including corridors, there is little more than half the living space regarded as the necessary minimum. “It ts manifestly impossible to live nor- mally and cbhtain proper exercise in such a place as this,” Dr. Hart re- marks. for Relief. For relief, he suggests that no Federal prisoners be admitted _after this year, that women prison- ers be kept elsewhere, and “that | Judges be enabled t9 release upon ‘their own recognizance prisoners iunable to give bail, but having /regular employment or homes of | their own and showing a fair de- gree of responsibility. If Federal prisoners may later be accepted, he suggests charging more than the - 75 cents now charged the Government daily: for each to cover food and guard ex- |penses. He estimates that the ac- | tual cost of keeping them is $1 or ‘possibly $1.25 a day each, remark- ing: “This meager payment is fin eac- ‘cord with the Iong established | policy of the general Government _to sponge upon states and counties ‘for prison rent and overhead charges. These services are ex- acted by the general Government as if they were a right, but there can be no semblance of justice in this proposition. “I can discover no reason why) the United States Government | should ask the City of St. Louts to) donate in use of 40 per cent of | the facilities of its municipal jail | and to keep it lighted, heated and | repaired at its own expense when this accommodation necessitates doubling up its own prisoners in cells with the attendant suffering | and exposure which I have al-| ready described.” | Bleak Women’s Quarters. Women prisoners are kept on/| the fifth and sixth stories in quar-| ters described as “bleak, unsani-. tary, barn-like.”’ They are not) separated from each other. Dr. | Hart, comments, “It would be bet- | ter to turn a young girl unvacel- | nated into the ward of a smallpox hospital than to expose her to es | frightful companionship.” | i Dr. Hart recommends that, with | the women placed in the House | Detention or some other building, | dormitories, instead of cells, as. planned, be constructed on the'| fifth floor and at one end of the! sixth floor. The saving over cost | of steel cell construction, he be- | lieves, probably will cover the cost | of school and work rooms on the | sixth floor, an exercise yard. and | an auditorium, to replace the. present improvised and inadequate chapel, on the roof. Few Prisoners Under Sentence. As indication that these conces- sions to humanity are not out of | place he cites that only 12 of 243) prisoners on Jan. 3 were serving sentences, showing that the “pri- | mary function, and almost the ex- | clusive function of the municipal jail is the care and treatment” of | persons presumptively innocent. | Dr. Hart suggests that trained | | teachers be obtained for the school, | that prisoners be encouraged to) make and sell articles in the work- | froom and that library facilities he developed by arrangement with the | 'Ppublic library. Moderate hospital | /accommodations would obviate the | sending to the city hospital of pris- | | 'oner patients. Quarters for the jaller. now on. the first floor, also should be re- | moved, Dr. Hart holds, so that the | laundry and kitchem can be moved | up from the basement. where ven- | Ulation is impossible without dust | biowtng in the windows from a shrubbery plot outside. Five Per Cent Wage Boost Urged. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Letters | urging that the & per cent wage | Increase, which has been granted by the New York Central Railroad and its subsidiaries to engineers and firemen, be made the basis of settlement on other roads through- out the country, have been sent to local heada of committees by War- ren S&S. Stone, head of the Brother- heed of Lecomotive Engineers, and D. B. Robertson. chief of the Firemen’s Unton. Based on esti- | mates of the New York Central, ft jhas been computed that a wage adjustment on this. basis would add | $20,000,000 to the expenses of the ‘carrters. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 and 14 FAMOUS-BARR C We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Beginning Wednesday, the Basement Economy Store’s @ Offering well-known makes of Corsets, Brassieres, Confiners and Girdles at prices that mean extra savings. An event that should induce all women and misses who would save, to attend. Selling begins promptly at 9 o'clock. Rengo and May-O-Belt Corsets Also Discontinued Nemo Models—$5 Value... . .65 This feature group includes styles especially designed for stout figures; all are heavily boned and some are reinforced across the front. Models that will give splendid satisfaction, their very names assuring that. R. & G. Elasticside Corsets Corsetalls and Corsettes en ; } .69 Vee, $979 | geet § ' R. & G. Elasticside Corsets of excellent coutil, Of fancy pink~ brocade and striped pink ma- well boned and in a good range of sizes. For terial, some lightly boned. Very popular modeis athletic or house wear. . for women and misses. Brassieres and ‘ Wrap-Arounds and — —_— Confiners | Girdles Vale. 3.09 pe 82 gre 3] 85 B. & J. make, of allover lace | Of sem!-elastic and pink bro- a gg le a Corects of pink and embroidery and lace com- cade, some with elastic around ym vf in Bhs > Coad — bdmnations. Heavy mesh and the top. All new desirable stay modela Some of pink Made of pink pence brocade, hook-back style. | models. brocade. Basement oe February Sale of Corsets A Substantial Saving on Special Offering of Women's and Missed” Women's Ss Sos'| Dresses wei TAC | geese $O.85 @ A special group of full-fashioned thread silk @ Dresses of Canton crepe, and silk-mixed Hose, with lisle tops and rein- crepe de chine, plain and oo Regee em ane extahentt. forced feet. Choice of black, white and colors. In clever straightline, draped and pan- eled effects. A number of models are of ° : checked wool tweeds. Colors of bisque, Women’s Hose Men’s Hose coum, tain, Sul: Puaaui a eek, tema Semi-fashioned and seam- | Seamless fiber Hose with dust, gray, navy and black. less cotton Hose, with #Usle tops and “reinforced Als tra-sise Dresses rt double heels and toes. | feet. Black and colors. osham, in sizes 46 to “age ée- Size 8% to 19. Seconds of Seconds of 50c to sirable colors. 25c to 29c f ge grades I Basement Ecconemy ‘“Stere Basement Ecenemy Store - = A Feature Group of Women’s House Dresses Save Wednesday on These go $1.59 long, with tie-backs to match. @ They are made of good quality ging- + hams wets — — checked pat- They are , terns and light and dark colors. Round sh cae 4 or Tuxedo collars, trimmed with or- ingen. Weeders-f-s.co ATC gandie, rick-rack braid and solid color $1.35 R gingham. Sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes oat th eet a 48 to . 2. Base Econom f r doo sar: y Stere lengths from 2 rafa i yards. Yard Voile Curtains | ay . Value.... - Ne . Cc @ These serviceable Curtains are made ff at...... splendid quality of crossbar voile; my A Continuance of the Remarkable Values in the February Sale of Amoskeag Fabrics @ The Annual Event that is welcomed by St. Louis housewives ra at Bon ve” because of the wonderful savings it affords. a w. 5 208 5 eae 8 Bake; —— GG @ZaEg Sh° gg ae te anata + -£*®#@2 @ane ages Bia #2, : z= S22 2S 2ee Sees 25c Amoskeag Gingham | | Anroskeag Gin ghams ~ AnAeaeaeaan ee rie Give and Redeem Eagle § , a i «gsi * , , : ee oe oe 3 ag Ar ag es BO rae . es 8 Si ho! Day En ae ae Br conc 3 ' hg gate. ° : F ‘se mt a... wn one ie ‘ ¥ oe 2 Su ie ¥ : ' j Ss . len Restricted Articles - arte © ee bebe ot elt tel Sot et coe a) “ee "es a Tem ergs Ot ere et 7 “emg rere ee Thas *t en nprere ere te ree ot a rr ieee ie | het et ee ee ne eee wte ta » fete, * ete ewe &-- elalele«i at« et ee re oe ee ener eeteoeveeere eee : ag an +. ae 4

Page 9

Eg es 6 Nae a > ga ae a4 ees Pi C3 o& ee : ee r oe. rE Fs . Vibes Et? Nad Fo cine Fae ee FES 2 on 9, “ren Se TUESD FEBR UARYE Ax, Mine , 9 and 14 / Store’s at prices sses who pink ma- ular models pink In a good range of patterns front | 2nd styles, jyhook-back kind. pink | Made of pink brocade. Basement Economy Store , ” e & ° . fy * os te, : ~~ of Women’s and Misses’ , Georgette, 4 trickonit. and pan- els are of of bisque, rust, brick- of tric- » in de- y Store | Wednesday on These e Curtains $4 59 able Curtains are made from a ty of crossbar voile; 21 rds | acks to match. nd es Marquisettes 35c to met values, 38 inches gtr an o wide, for sash or long ctf . or- tains. Ww t wees’ 19¢ yard A age nigh 85 29M 25¢c ts ies uisette Fi pery mate t Ay ~In. for ae tke drapes. 4 **eeeevpeeeeteeeevneaeeé February abrics BS seh ity, ne “1 val » full-bleached Jee eget 1 owels a double thread : “go —25c with fiber f om by) . 4 ay & ‘Ss . EDAT, ena : City C a See ey, 5 1994 YW POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other event ; . | ce? ; - ‘vening newspapers COMBINED : : | 20) : ) | . ST.LOUIS FOST-OISPAICH ‘s SEE OUR OTHER ee ON PAGES 8 and 14 ” | oe ve and Redeem Eagle Stamps oni eRe Ag owwetbee gr pty Saconeed«.| al re “, Values Mark Our February Sales Campaign, Enabling All Wis Se” Shop Largest Distributors of Merchandise | - ere to Save Very Substantially on Many of Their Personal and Household Needs at Retail in’ Missourt and the West. |. There Is Intense Interest in This Spring’s Fashions Because : Men of Affairs Are Choosing Wisely in/ this Sale of | 7 | ” | ° 3 rit | og ; “ % —e : Which Includes Latest Models—Excellent in ae : | . Fit and Finish, at Very Substantial Savings— | N . \ ; a ' (\ , —QOur Showing Is Varied and = Se : Rite =~ Groups Are _ Featured at $45 to $55 $ 7 5 $60 to $75 . — ie 4 p f z/ Society Brand : Society Brand ea Ein fi "§ § 75 $ 75 $ 75 Suits, Each..... Suits, Each... . . | og Avil caer aie) ° ° | i 4 : Liaw 7 = : fe i fh @ Young men and men who stay young will.find ample se- ~ -* “| Eee ; AY tae lection in these two special groups. Practically every model . | = 3 ¢ VW) Ee? : ‘Fh, € The jauntiness of the Spring Suits cannot be attrib- that is new and desirable is represented, and men who look to- |. i L Stitt BY Va uted entirely to their straight, boyish lines, for much ward the investment qualities of their clothing will be quick to , P mA Brie tl Ba wh of their charm is due to the materials being especially grasp the remarkable opportunities afforded in this sale. _ 3 SOON Sayre appropriate for their type. 3 - @ % Ne 9 The Coats are in double-breasted and one-button Fi plon herr grersribeormt fete ween 6 my We | cS | straight or cutaway styles, some being of the The patterns are the most approved and the colors cor. ; ; cas eae Mi: sports effect, while others maintain a strictly! rect. The woolen fabrics give satisfactory service. > : ep oe > tailored appearance. Lengths vary from 30 inches ro * pereecstiitm to finger tips. ‘Tailored models for the more con- Second Floor : % beer tress servative women are 40 inches in length. ne : anes eee wae meee F557 “ : itt ris if are new colors, combinations, navy and black. Extreme ValaeGiving Fe es This G Off in the F : : Ba New — Coats : fey ore: | | | A diversity of sports and dress models of fashionable . i Spring fabrics in the colors of tile, bran, artichoke, Values i including Scissors suitable for many a4 - OAD hid. s $4 bub sde decent, 19% poses, and every pair is of splendid. oe ih} ° | ane Outinedh Mises steel, with nickeled finish. Peg chad oS 71 } if $35 and $45 Dinner Sets | —of imported make; wanted 15c to select potter Racy .5 price, or - - ci i ) Daring This Event at........... inate P arcecgnce an ar ae SiR: : es | i | @ Light-weight semi-porcelain Sets of 100 pieces, including $ : 15c Wall Papers ; | Choice of 3, 41, and 5 inch. sizes; | | aa : bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. (Choice of Chintz Shon and floral stripes; for sewing and ak | beautiful bord tterns, in charming colo Iso kitchen Papers; especially | P } many beautiful border pa Ss, in charming color effects on aa Marne 7 Cc embroidery. Also nail and pocket | : : Ns : ‘ ; - Sold With or Without Borders Basement ‘-allery OF > $27.50 Dinner Sets $25 Dinner Sets =e! ee . 3189 : - Oa , Offered 9] &.00 Offered §$] G99 A Feature of the February Furniture Sale— ae Fie & wrernemetewewrn dm j- § @f£....4.655: ees Re ee ae bs ae * | oer? 2 . nh ; c semi-porcelain Sets dec- mictiee debate ot kenerion o + 7 * i : | | ' ! i ; i America and gold eal ebaes “demeans se eaeliens on las ® h ae i sf i il | design; 100 picces, including bread and plain shape in various decorations. : rs aoe > ‘ butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. ) | _ \ A 1 : [ - : . = ae ® * ; i : ‘ au | i $15 Dinner Sets $18 Dinner Sets . oa ~ hin} Offere d $8.90 95 “Offered 3] 12 95 S 95 : 4 ‘ 4 : “i7 Sets capa teaies attractive ware Set of excellent grade light-weight Offered | g : : | $16 % decorated in dainty border patterns, semi-porcelain ware with neat border Special oe / 4e +} ; with gold-line edges; 42 pieces—com- designs in various colorings. 50 pieces; , es plete service for six persons, complete service for six. 3 is ae Nie $0 100-P 1eCce D Inner ‘Sets @ These splendid, comfortable Chairs were built according to our x Fag 4 . MY . P tions for size, weight and construction. A specially designed frame under e Se as ves During This Event at.............. bles the ordi life of the chair. Made of natural willow—an ideal 7 ii mi Gracefully modeled Sets of excellent American semi-porce- seat doubies the ordinary n parlor —_— th lain, decorated in several effective border designs. 100 pieces chair for living room, bedroom or sun parior. (4g on 3 an d fast-stan boat, all ams ie it so pare oar timer: Poa plates and fas sauceboat, Seat Cushions in Assorted Cretonnes, $1.50 Le ee go> hi afforded in the ) op eee : ust an example of the many remarkable ; oe RS 2 All Dinnerware (except pe “ 20% atl Furniture Sale, offering Suites and ee ea ais ate of the newest ee | $)1@ tiged groups) at digsount 0 Fifth Fleer types, and, if desired, purchases may be made on our oar Deferred: Payment Plan. | a . EF Rss: S ic a ty oe — Bs 3 2 ook oe ; oe eee sa aetna nme omy mmo

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, Pies here gE eal a COPEL yo es Pee ae eee Oe SY Ne ee ee 1s re red _-_ =, * = tN e - ara . . we ae oie, Art * Rs Bos a The Daily POST-DISPATCH afone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED j wt: , ADVERTISEMENT. . noig Fuel Co. awarding a judgment, ‘ ° ADVERTISEMENT. | ) . _ Ee, ° | | ee — APPHISED OF THROW! of $51,811 against the Mobile & . | c 5 ” S | ‘Ohio Railroad Co. was handed! | Reduce Your Fat it Susanene a toe 4 or ervice 1 MM ‘ PALE SKIN, DULL . | down yesterday by Cireuit Judge} $3 95 pee eras Hs ), _ € . , wi ) | WEI Grimm: The fuel company iad | | a Per Dieting . 7 = ¥ rr ? ; sued the railroad company op a} Ton | | Be letter , BYES,NO ENERGY? NEIGHBOR INTO WELL 2" ics "os $7.45" j cereee acy Maemany letters—z . t aa il, 7 ly 1, 1921. . ersy was | your strength and energy fail Oa Thoele Arrested After In- 7u¥ 1, 1821. ‘The controversy was/% Immediate Delivery, No Extra Charge For One Ton Orders 3/220 lnoat'svine tnrough tone siege | tion was ‘diet’ "——‘‘exe -." Today it is o purchase 50,000 tons of mine-| : 309 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive) - run coal between July 1, 1920, and | ALL GRADES GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED | others. They eat substantial food, live | ous — 3 . | Ma b your skin is pale and over the amount of coal the rail- | | Gece etercian end etatvatias Get. | M mee a i ings. y | . ow “as = 0% , | Prescription Tablet » sold by aa Four eves dull and your fesh abby. Guiry Into Case of Farmer, road received ater the contract $ CENTURY COAL CO. Grand 8825 ¢ 2's: | American Beauty Macar . “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” | ge they like and still reduce steadily and | y £ ° _ Gude's Pepto-M provides | ago sah price had been increased due ‘*o' bo if you prefer you can order 7 oN readily assimi- Now in Critical Condition. Sirect from the Marmoia Co, 4612 Wood- | p body. w. saali, who was rescued Thurs- aN Get Gude’s from a ‘day from a 16-foot well on his |* ee ‘farm north of St. Charles, was ar-| §— * ) 4 | ‘rested yesterday on a warrant | ff (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) FIRS ‘ $ 1 § DRESS SA E, OF? - t ot ve Ma es Free Tablets Dace iciegraee | on treestgntion of the case bf 4 A L I ; oy , . "s Pepto-Mangan, ‘an investiga ‘ vig . x * | MJ, Bretenbach Co, 53 Warren St., N.Y. /Sheriff Grothe of St. Charles. 3 Sk ASON NOW IN PROGR 44 ; eC fastest oT e e Thoele is held without bail in St. ud é. il while Saali is in critic- Ne 2 TW" : ‘. s . es sant aos - ra arenas Phe. : b S1nN) © to- an an ‘to make a lucid statement of what | : ~ : ; . | # 4 a V Ing Uu 4 occurred. ® eo B . ° Saali was found struggling in 19 2 .. . | Tonic and Blood Enricher ¢.00\o¢ “water vy his wife, Dora, | | , T e west. aan | 5 L > - ‘and his brother, Paul, attracted by | ‘his cries. He lasped into uncon- §& 4 s | sciousness and was taken to the | | H a : | house, where an hour later Thoele | | ae 3 ee «4 , , a. Be > ‘was found peering into the bed- | EF a ‘room window. Friends with || 4 ‘shotguns imprisoned Thoele in the | | See f ' " a 4a ‘kitchen until Sheriff Grothe ar- | } The | st-Minute M rd a _ | i? at a 2 S RELIANCE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Tt rived and caused his release, after : é eee ee a oe ee brief questioning. - Saal, on Sunday, recoverei F : a long enough to tell Sheriff Grothe | § = that he quarreled with a man who % a struck him on the head and threw | him in the well. Thoele, a fre- | quent visitor at the Saali farm, is | s4id to have quarreled with Saati. recently. So far he has refused to buildings are [)™*c*ststemet. as | | | “ | _ jails. Who wants BY e , _ —_ “; | os = a al ony | | A Special Display of - ff l 4 a fe (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) A Snecial Sell 2 e : : WE BROADWAY is Lumber builds | | Hudnut Toilet Preparations gg y : NEW HAIR COMI] lB homesforhuman | * *. Nicmociier Addresses Con- [ At Kline's in the Toilet Goods Secti ) AN a = : : ; | vention on Results Accom- L ines in ¢t e Toilet Goods Section you will find a . : _ —~ l= » ™ A rival of the new Bambalina Comb. A new,/ 3 complete line of Perfumes, Powders, Toilet Waters and - | / | fitting Comb that can be worn under the hat. Atte designs in many beautiful shades. BS: ’ ' plished Het ec. | ; ° ' j . eer be Pest 5 other preparations made by Hudnut. An experienced ! \ A, st 4 , i NEW YORK, Feb 4 Stealing i demonstrator is in attendance. ee” — O'S = — = | to : * , . >. ee ‘“4.11T) h Al INES Mai 7 3 = — = a sieaies . nm Floor. woe + e Fics. » een ee keels department sores | & : 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street has been reduced to a minimum | 3 'and there are fewer fraudulent © ie _charge purchases since inaugura- | | “Association two years ago, saa Ff Wednesday—Splendid Savings in This Startling Purchase and |the Associated Retailer of St.' 8 | Louis, in an address here today be- | § fore the National Association of | oo SS j Re Retail Secretaries. a Fy _ | —— ; , a. & | —- 9° High Tliitive Gonctintion. aaah ii O | i. Women’s and Girts’ .~.. the protective association, which is | & | | = ae a Se ead ends and secagds. mostly eraall sine... .% an adjunct of the Associated Re- || i = Ta0, tailers, he said: | — Giris $3.90 High Shees, - a leathers evhoo! ami dreas wily +s £5 38 © “Stealing from stores by many . Men's $5.00 Shoes {°”" _— methods cauges losses of thousands leathers; breken store, i to tf : 11GH BLOOD Sameera so | The Superiority of These Coats Is Instantly Apparent fested the stores at all business i - : é LSE PRESSURE ile Uh tha fay. i een Socenss | E CAN unreservedly stamp this event as a typical Kline super-value Coat Sale. That aan tet the cecmeatts anes statement means we have collected a remarkable group of Coats, every one of whieh is Physician’s Discovery Safely Re ‘ciation was formed, with W. M. || | offered below that which you would ordinarily pay without Kline prestige and resource- ' duces It to Normal and Dizzy | Jenkins, a detective, at its head.|— ful buying methods to bring the price down. : ) ig F Spells Disappear | | Since organization of this associa- | @ : : > | eS 7 sport 2 tjon, shoplifters have been driven |# -\ Fy : Fe, ad ~~ sizes ° le almost entirely from St. Louis, and er oe a the resultant savings to the stores | ef breath, pains in the head and im- | *** tTe™mendous. energy have been told by ‘To show how the organization | physicians or insurance examiners pays for itself during the two years # that they have high blood pressure. it has been in existence, the mone- | # a ues The serious results are well enough | ‘8Ty value of stolen goods that has § kown to check it at once. High _ been recovered more than pays the | § blood pressure caused by overtaxiny |entire operating expenses of the or- | | the heart often brings on Bright’; | ganization. People on Mr. Jen-'|§@ Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. kins’ staff not only keep a lookout || Norma reduces high blood pres- for shoplifters and for persons who | J sure to normal. Often one bottle | have purchases fraudulently | | | will do it. Many have so testified. charged to other people’s accounts, |’ It is @ doctor 's prescription that’s hut they investigate sales methods || harmiess and is also much used by (used by people working in the| wemen who usually have blood | stores and look after the stores’ # — normal. Ask for servi 1! » ve t Norma at Wolff-Wilson, Judge &|° x,-- oe. cia. ii Dolph, Enderie, and ngs ings Niemoller said that the gratify- |ing results obtained through the Drug Stores or any other good drug- 45. . 4 7 7 Per feet. fttting. rae wright. rihted - i femme d aR het es ‘ Rt “ Se oe ae s eG wt ee on y.. et 7 to She a —_ seer es Se a 2 ~ > uh cue © ee Piss | Pre ob ee Saen ; ee a ee os Se Si ann _ eae ese UR se ¥ + —- a Y Sant = ~ hich spliced . ‘+ to Lt; ae Me \ tar wh nea protective association in St. Louis | | has caused other cities to estab- | § |lish- such bureaus. He paid a trib- | # ute to the police and the courts of | | St. Louis. saying that without the) splendid co-operation that has been | | received by them _uthe results at- | trained would not have been pos-//} | sible. | ' ‘$50,000 PAYMENT BY BANKER | 1 TO “EQUESTRIENNE” REVEALED | | Settlement of J. L. Bushnell With | chemi igome s fm den on eee er: te (ite) ees / B\ 8. St ss ie a ne ft : . Gee ee ae Breach of Contract. | hi AB > Ce aE if , as BR eS : oe : i an Oy | 4 ey $1.00 ce) A Fe! oy tt Associated Press. | bk - ~. Pe) a ; ’ ' . S44 ERS a re tetes + i454 ' Pods rccciat gee mene Eben _..- (filed in Supreme Court disclose | “ -& Diouses.. maiddies. ‘Tompers, dresses. a Instantly ! Stop Gas, Acidity, that John L. Bushnell, former pres- | 22 = vs of the tim ee ade a , any Stomach Misery |idert of the First National Bank of | | 48 4 pee ‘hire the regular - | Springfield, O.. and son of former | } $25 me /Gevernor Asa Bushnell of Ohio,’ had signed checks for 5$0,000 in settlement of a claim made by Pauline C. Hays of New York, who (described herself as an “equestri- /enne by profession, driving horses ‘at public exhibition.” a The papers were made public on & an application by Miss Hays to! eh wy 54 inches wide. ‘The pew, small otm In tan. with overthecks In brown aue of the most. popular fabrics for the Coat Sults and dreares. Very aspect m 25c to 50c Ci A wonderfel sale of besetiful soft in white, pink, pesch, - fine pin weave Crepes, alee fancy ©? ’ ’ ee ene { . > : ’ Anais. : : - : “ae Fal ‘ . x > at’) Vite o , RAL gte artassnc: certs " — = a. a0” ; . . “ ” \ . * w Practically Eve - | New Sprin: -ompel her forme tt ¥y, Je-j M al | | 1 ded > at «*. Jacobs, i sche he eae | ateri S nc Uu ite. ber of papers received from her, § Re Se eS a He < ef oe = ch ps pleasant, harmless including a telegram, check and 14/ § me ‘toe Y =% Ai SS So. Aitd B ° , , Pa 8 Diapepsin’’ and |ietters from Bushnell. She also) | Se Ata oe sees — ol gt yh te Va SOS =F lock Chinchilla Angora ae will feel asked that an order be signed di-| A Ee eee , | | | + Sa | W re ‘regting Jacebs to pay her $12,100) Na a = a oe, on * | bi ae “s Be Down ool, Teddy Cle ae. \with interest and to indorse aj | | bab a tee. Coo ame | ) | | ; ‘5 Bigee ee * i Vel Me , a check for $35,000 received from | ‘Ses en oe ED i; Og eS, ee a! fii ae ag e Velaine: Flamingo it Bushnell as part of the settlement || “Se Ae bs ee 3 38 and made out to Jacobs. The case! | will be heard today. 3 ee Seo || pe : Sater: ia Mise Hays asserted she engaged ¥ i See TS a ee " | ‘io | sae : ‘ ie Jacobs in December. 1922. to ad-|§ = Oi 8 FSO pases f | ee 3 am *% Charming to the last degree are the styles. Each is a last-minate res just a claim against Bushnell for | 2 eg te. | asf are of the new Paris and London Coat developments. The straight § $50.000 “for breach of contract in) Ke oi gy a +3 oe fects and the ev 7 al _ : . en newer flare tendences that are beginning to connection with services previously | themselves.’ ae rendered.” : : . “ae Bushnell resigned last’ July as! § si president of the First Nationa) | 3 Pileh and as directer 4f thé iner-|ft — | Swagger Flared Bottoms Loose Open ican Trust and Savings Bank of . ea P Mannish Collar Models | Fur-Trimmed Me le « e — - + “7 4 a» A! ; , s ety ~ , 7 th Wek y et , ¢ ae hee het 4 i Ba 7M Spring Plaids Novelty Sir D saat . Ut tec Wh RAY a VAN 8 ~. Na Re | Springfield. O., after hé had caused | F wif: (the arrest of Don Osborn, alias L. a |. Putnamtand Rose Osborn, for /an alleged attempt to extort $10,000. $51,811 Judgment on Contract. G A decision in faver of the Ili | “4 Ms a Colors Are, the Smart Toast Shades, Mole Gray, Graystone and Briel * ee s ty : ;

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* The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 43,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; »STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ’ ; » oy uy =" ® | | oF Letters a 2 99° | fracture of the spine, suffered Nov.| was struck by a southbound street | sk seeing Flannagan ADVERTISEMENT : , : Oe : : - ; ull. At St. “a _ Herbeada sou supply. $ =e te 1S made ‘MABEL BILLY AND be. when a ceiling fell while he|car on Collinsville avenue near | condition muh venetian aes ry ne g~: Pyecks ed the | aaa Rees Evbs. | | | ’ | Was at work in the plant of the|Ohio avenue at 10:26 p. m. yester-} Motorman Harris of the street pee street pes sara aat Sak Gan Girls! Have Pretty - in ; ‘ ' & erbeads .ou supply. American Packing Co. . Police re-| day, suffering a fracture of an . . . . . the | ‘ | ported Loncaric and two others of the isaid that a northbéund automobile pe ae arene een 7 we, No girl is nero ber eyes om Sis -A3 . | had been instructed to take out the VEETISEMENT. | Single dumb us cubase! imple camphor, Wi I, ete., as Gould C any lette —and many M =|" CREATE SRTAT 0. ic | tt TS IA ES 100 MUCH | props from the ceiling one at a ) ‘, — 7REATED ONE mixed in. Lavoptik x Aagre 5 . | time, the room being under recon- i . vo eye wash, keeps oe -.. * | struction. Instead, ‘thas reported. A 3 30 OPS WEEK FREE foal neeey sparkling and igh j é ; 0 e in y eye eup free. 7 ' . —————— | » few = : ’ Ngs. Maybe that aC- Stepchildren Named in Mrs. P.| th¢ men Pulled out all the props at “ g i dru n Beauty Macaronj | ng ‘ ‘ | A. McDonough’s Suit to hues eo the ceiling to fall. i ee. sting Treat—At All Grocers P nts for 17. ~( ertainly |. Divorce Insurance Man, _—| Fast St. Louls Man Struck by Car. coon’ inte CAS os emmatns teen . seccess ts treating S ] a ‘quiet family hotel. like the : com Three ungovernable children -in Yer articles through POsT- al mood plates alone would [iver nee oe be 4 U much for their stepmothees, Mrs. aT ull. pee Ret Re oi Rae acbons © ’ 5 ae iy. pigs > See 4 ie. Me: . ve" = Sant, ae Fi i A ot 2 a ty Be . abe ics a3? he Pb orb ag ae . % Sa TUR he ees > red Sans. aS a O 1 eC )- (hand, before they were married | pi : | last 27, that she would live July awit, s iwith him, but not with Mabel, lo; ei: ‘ + 7 e 4 A | a V 1n) b l LISI] lIeESS 1] t | Le | Billy, 13, and James, 5 years old, H see A I the petition recites. ,He agreed yn / Les NG DR SSES © . Ps a Shortly after they had taken up ! ’ :

- sens Sog bog ee "7; “+3 7 ;s | Then Mabel came. Then, Billy. “James was ungovernable and | | Billy was incerrigible,” Mrs. Me- ’ ae: ® = 3. ge Bis ey hae e , . it j inute Modes é 4 'Donough recites in her petition, - A, y , | “and Mabel was disrespectful.” The plaintiff goes on to’ relate . Thow MeDenough would take his family f6r automobile rides, giving a i the children the best seats in the ma automobile and ignoring his wife. R a a \ t The . MeDonoughs later. moved 4 from the Buckingham to a six-room rr apartment. and there, Mrs. McDon- | ' ‘ough says she Had to sleep with | ¢ : ant | Mabel in one'room while her hus- e ‘. . i'band and his &ons occupied an-| : ; ; . , a other. She detested this arrange- | Special Selling Ba: BROADWAY so MORGAN Mo tp and went to Chicago. Mabel | A if R C O M BS is , WwW GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS was placed in a convent. earmeg: and wife separated Jan. 21. hew Bambalina Comb. A new, closes 1-2 | | Besides general indignities, Mrs. | Pa i% [tattea to su alleges her husband | can be worn under the hat. Attraetly fe ie . - . + gil . beautiful shades. 3 , ; LOW failed to support her properly and | s 5 Tt 12 50 £:. did not adequately ‘furnish “their A O ° : - - / SHOE ‘apartment. She was obliged to . 5 ' a | spend $500 of her own money, she | bor Wednesday, special offer of Wom- lsays. and although he had an in-| en’s Low Shges; values to $5.00, ‘come of $1000 a month, he was a eaurd -—— > Men’s $5.00 Shoes (°" i nocans call, Deputy Sheriffs raided Notte- | 9 © ° ° izes, 6 te , , leathers ;. broken sizes, © to vie brock’s place April 10, last, on] | S's ¥ . found 12 bottles of home brew | Annu / | / beneath the porch of,the buildiny, e ruary a ig 3 ; 4 A special under g iniggardly with funds. ‘ a a . s theme amare FS eS Sie OE oe | ase and TT) wasn 0c jai, FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION gued that he should not be penal- extra mee ie 2000 yards Muslins ized for possession, because of fati- , a ir d . . ’ . . y. ™ m and Cambrics, Nain- ure .to find any liquor in his saloon, | Hcht weight, rib- bed Union . Suits: B socks, Longcloths ; P but the Judge waved this objection t ~ P Z he t se! . : ' Men's $1.50 ; which serves -as_ residence and : ra place of business. Nottebrock ar- | ‘yr eget es , —) i ankte length, long blenched yard-wide ; 7 ~ sine ~ ' , «hort Pang om ? materials: mill rem- ' sizes 36 to - mpe a ahs nants 1 to 2 -yarés! cias, many alike; at, yar | Wants McAdoo to Speak in Mis- | $4.19 ff 40c Pillow Stips fine aside. LT teste A mill f 4} The suggestion that William G. | mill purehase of very good heavy | wes , quality Pillow Slips, made from Me Adoo make three speeches in remnants of good wide Missouri after testifying before the ‘ or tine - ‘ , WOMEN'S RIBBED bleached sheetire: size ‘Senate committee investigating oil tHx55 ‘>; good hig size; UNION SUITS ia 40e¢ value leases was made yesterday by ‘Charles C. Oliver, State thanager Te: tect-fitting, me- “4 seed vee Sw $1.89 SHEETS |of the McAdoo campaign, to direc- } all styles and 98 Extra heavy bleached, seamless, |tors of the national McAdoo cam- | . bd ° ° sizes, Special C | linen finish, 81x90, perfect, first paign. Their attitude toward the Entire Second Oor evote to 1S igantic d c . re : = me *. ee. quatity Sheets ; a =plendid good av suggestion has not been learned. Mon’s $1.25 Work Shirt . Special — Oliver wants McAdoo to speak at iy 1 6 b I ase Of good quelity heavy St. Louis, Kansas City and Spring- M. W. m t ‘Dlue chambray; all arte perfect i it ” 5 CS : ' AY 8 d l and at ey py sizes 14 98c , 69c SHEETING field. ISS iz O en 5 an r to 18. Special a &1-jnch , eee bieached seamless, se heclee 1 ny ofott aeuvle | Window Smasher Steals 14 Watches Ladies’ Siik Hose i) bed Sheeting; 1 to 2 7 of pure and artificial silk yard pieces at, a yard..... 35c A shabbily dressed young man with fine merterized lisle tops, : 25c ART TICK tossed a half brick wrapped in| high spliced heela; all perfect; : . ; $% to 10: $1.25 val- ; Mill remnants of fancy stripe Art newspaper through the window of tex, Special Tickings, for mattress coy- the Barnett Jewelry Co., 1002 Olive ers, etc.; a yard street, at 6:30 a. m. today and es- “ss: 3 : 3 caped with 14 watches, which he FOR STREE ' oper $45 DRESSES ‘snatched from among the articles | waeene . , $1.50 CHECKED SUITINGS 9 incor st crea teres cae = C AW PTT ER NOON | : ' } ’ ' ; i © Ry: 2 Sie ae 3 2 ‘3 ee ee Oe as, we m 4 PS. OP. ae ‘ pia te yles. Each is a last-minute reflection fishes, hss ge | a “ At rai ERS, ees ar! eens, eo ee Aa Very fine mercerized, silk finish Broadcloth Shirting | popular for men’s shirts, boys’ waists, ladies’ 39c the wife, who was vivacious, liked ; the regular price. A yard John: Loncaric, 65 years old, of | Crepes de Chine— Canton Crepes— Made of good. heavy grade of fian- have slight imperfections, On sale “~~ mies isthe ast Pu . WOMEN’S SIZES | Angora Polaire P Bl 5s: Bloomers Wd Ai i ecru Curtain | M. I SS ES . ST LES | Flamingo Camelaire ity sateen, in Knee ; m inches wide. : = . . 44 to 56 str : Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum Mces that are beginning to manifest : , middies, rompers, dresses, aprons, etc. One the gaities of life. She was Ever- | Satin Crepes— Georgette Crepes— @ wi 3659 Rutger street. died at the | $1.79 GOWNS $2 LACE CURTAINS | Roshanara Crepes— Welette a Jal Is Included tf $4.00 BRK, ee eMoekow 36-38-40-42 Marquisette, length, in all the : al Yard, Novelty Stripes . | a Special large selec- ~, | : e a n of -8i iil ) Sarinp-beok . capt | | | Mega) Sale ever held in St. Louis—it could not have unhappy, police learned, because of the finest white fabrics made and at about one- itt's third wife. C ° T, R ma Crepes— - _ Man Hart by Ceiling Fall Dies. rep affetas— P cti all E < | | Baptist Hospital yesterday fro a “i y : ’ wee Bete el eal lithe _Fractically Kvery Fay a | - e es | . Gouble yoke ; some deandl Wednesday, ¥ _ | New Spring Rp msi lees coe ben: Frit aes QIONIGHT] ALRIGHT pl Teddy Cloth | | Ladies’ | Bloomers, Wid BOR! ~ 14.16-18-20 Bi py shades. Cia y &- com 19 . ae ‘soc c : nists] EXTRA SIZES velopments. The straight silhouette. Linoleums in lengths. up : been more timely! Just when thoughts are - fur-Trimmed 4 ls " See are yards, Won- | : i Sais: 4s et Me Ye... we? 3 turned to the new fashions for spring! ed Modes e» CONGOLEUM RUGS . , ey all * ntcheet ESS = for avery hour of the ay! All ew effec . Gr t 7 3 , ae at ' “x or every 0 ‘ ; Penn ane * we offer same, specia ws .1| —new fabrics and new styles—forecasting x I on . | x3 am a ' 3 Ht centponaetd. wr hiigren end eda the gayety of spring! Pte eS.) “ a Seid By Vour. Oruggict .

Page 12

* 12 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH friGfeased Transportation Demands.|the number of surplus freight ae : By the Associated Press. ‘in good condition, the car service | WASHINGTON, “Feb. 6.—In- | ; ‘division of the American Railway creased demand for transportation ‘Association announcing today that# faciiities between Jan. 14 and 22 aniy 226,174 were available on the . | MODEL ' ‘ ' brought a reduction of 56,747 in /|latter date. : : | * a — ; | = : + tia t Three ee ee ee eee ©. C. Harriman Engaged Be- : mee wrene - rf any formal announcement of the ff) Swit all-wool—many of these Suits suitable | pane! eT gebent J. Kratky, engagement until after Mre. Har |#' for Spring wear—many at less than 14 price. |! | ee orthwein, Claude 0. riman's final decree. ‘ih . / am Pp : i] 4 a ,er State Senator Al- “If I said anything about ft new,” | § | | “a Pearcy oe dgett Priest | tent, Poillips. Blodge , ‘Harriman said last night, “it would |f -) | ; . : 4 } gC Now $Q25 ® = ']| Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste @ a ie Depository Enterin your account upon our books meansen- listing our service in your behalf. We want you-to feel that this institution is not merely a depository for your iunds, but a reposi- to for your confidence with sandy hair and an eagy smile. and a resource for person- PRY | He seemed in high spirits. . al and business counsel. | Sided te ahh aeoninen Saami 1 Sizes 7 to 17 Years | When constipated, bilious, irritable, list- Millions of mothers keep — i on ] a 7 A committee com- rape ip an oe eee newspa- | 5 : type o rl. m pro w Ee ; ; i - “y - . ng or more of our Officers | cer’ aw Sy ncmabaad a9e hea at: | quickly start fiver and bowel action. In a | Cramps oF overacts. AS your ae ome we che general. dallet 7 th an d St ° C h ar | es St Ss. few hours you can see for yourself how thor- | genuine “California Fig Syrup” @ e MM = > 4 N ~ . SPA. lh = ‘A og _ - ms. > YY, “aes ¢ ee SS ~ Sener eresnpnprnaganone 4 | li ° . tracted a great deal of favorable : ; ——_ ~é net preciude further nomina- readyand ete adv Ay | attention in her work es hat model. ‘| oughly it works the sour bile and undigested | directions for babies and children of Meas put any now received will on a supplemental ballot. with you. Call any time \) I am going with her now. Weare J |) food right out and you have a well, playful | printed on bottle. You must say “y ee eer scainst the Bar Asso- - very friendly.” UA) |— Only last week the ffrst intima- ee an a aa 3 ate ndum was mailed to and get acquainted. y last week the first intima- or you may get an imitation fig syrag relerendum was. mailed (0) tion of a separation between Mr. Hy ; - and Mrs. Harriman became public. |, —————_—————————— . . a ne ———e — se 5 an attorney. He said a | It was learned that Supreme ff a — “ _ . = ee namber of lawyers here, not Court Justice Taylor tn’ Maunt Ver- | ff : shers of the Bar Association, ; i ; non had granted an interlocutory : ff | cs are disfranchised in this instance, ‘decree to Mrs. Harriman, the trial | ff New Shades in Hosi : Wecause only members are to par- having been conducted in Decem- | ff J ” nate ndum. . sr : Biush, Belgique and ekin are paeipste in the refere ’ | ber. The divorce had been kept se- | ff ete . . | Plans for induction of Judge ‘cret by the family. i a few of the very latest hues gj ‘Davis into the Federal judiciary — s — . ae _ id. Sees | “Mrs. Harriman charged her hus- | } ne gue ve e a ere sizes 6 to 14. ¥ iSwait arrival of, his commission band had been living during July | perricsing F pu, es Argel be styles and most - from Washington. It is expected ‘and August last with an unnamed, | ff sik .anG caltton ese, at ; colors. ¥ oe or tomorrow. Judge Faris SSS ee ‘lovely, dark-haired woman at his/ if MAIN FLOOR. eT SECOND FLOOR, me will administer the oath to Judge aS _—, “ENE ES | home in East Sixty-first street, and | | nat: | q Davis who has requested that the ‘the woman was known as “Mrs. O.' if eeccasion be without ceremony. lar) "ae Snes é a 1 Fi | C. Harriman.” A butler and aif is il loye testified ff Pu “ thes GAR he women cai I YOUR CHOICE _ > © JRA GIRL'S GRANDFATHER, 80 YEARS herself “Mrs. Harriman.” Harri- | jf Sober Pay Later — man did not enteradefen. {fi OF ABO U I 240 SRR OLD, ACCUSED OF KILLING HER Marriage Social Event of 10915. I ill Thompson Dickson, Child’s Parent, Miss Lois E. Bisbee, whose fam- ff an Says“ Od Daddy : Did Job” ily was also active in social life, | ff tae - ce Her Money was married to Harriman in 1915. | | ee By the Aber mr : _ nN J. ee oe Their marriage was one of the most | ff * >: BRIDGETON important social events of the year. | f al Thompson Dickson, charged with | They have two small children, cus- | ff | ine slaying of his daughter, Emma, ylody gf whom has been granted to ff Ma writtep statement made in : Mrs. ‘Harriman. They have been ff E beun! jail here last night, accused = ms 80-year-old “father, Benjamin /separated for several months, Mrs. ksor. of having killed the girl. ee 1018 Olive St. Bi ore m re en me - Oe = anne eee seemeeestinpenememediaeesaseans Ta Een ~— Factory to Home . i! Eldon Bisbee, in Bedford Mills, | ff 4 Bwas on the statement of Benja- WAS } ard Harriman staying in town. |ff i PREY a 4 = Dickson that his son had : ii Harriman is one of the youngest ff cr 2 ng the girl to death that the |}|members of the New York Stock ff ' SR — sf ge0? 3 — \ : U ‘ a Nas : ~ P 4 $ we — . = . : . oe _ ee ver - ue - »nattiien , :, has Protos . ’ ns aa 4% Mme de doll wt poy Gar * 4 ” by’ os he t = sd : ue . m tem ® ate a ¥ . bee ' anememauaes aera) ee earn we a ' = ag . : , 7 - hat o * os 7 . - , ; > ee r 7s? a ri Par a . Peat 7 Pete Sag - = J 4d * f ne 2 « =* . 9 Shh vv ¥ r ae Bs. a ea : r ; aa 7% ’ ‘ ar . : ry i z ge ba ya P4 we teh OB, iv a ; i . : ' y rere os ? ie vi ; . - ct * Yi ‘ “ ( > b oe é . ° ae outlet b] ; an er ’ we : . oo » é ‘ 2 J v a ; ‘ e . =. As bo v 2 - ; ga elgy = Tr e yore - i = © = - d . = a - . 7 - he “a » —~~e Ons a nde a . a ps » _ - _ * . * t — 4 ‘fies o8 of - 0 ae er Tatra eS 9 ES BP 5 ites , . RS : _ ee : — a it : a. tad , x nae Ba ; ; f &; y MM Ruggieri pais Soe Te were cla arte: sf pm Ye Mere aE a aie Poyhee “U es. Malian *: oid ee Oy OA eee tis Dae otk ie eres, Gee cE ere wages ¥ Pete > che Soa ee ‘ agg aa 2S. Tee me te: 1 tial —_ , ww Ye mB SP a Oe : eS A BL ee nae io aaa ¥ Ay » SR: S aae 2% Lg isha, Fe, Rie ee Se ae : 5 ahi WO Soe , Ne Seay gars PW i au Y Are, CP ol ie aan s a ae, PRK a he 1B. ai ni ; bre zs Gs bia eS ae ie ee oe ws ae ae fx OA is se RO 2 DE eens oe oe eee hy ET ren ok aD ‘ be po Bsa ee ‘ as wt > Lee Eee TP at aM ‘i er! ? it F | was dismissed in 1922. 3 ] The Fabrics . | DEATH “EAUSED BY” bons | | ey Are Worth the Price of the Coat | Funeral of James McGregor wil |} ‘8 ; Actually you are in many instances paying no more than half e Be Heb Tometew. nef : a” what the furs, fabrics and linings would cost you if purchased death { = 7 separately , ' ? ae ; of James McGregor, 175 | years old, of 3909 Magnolia ave-| ff e i} nue, Sunday at Lutheran Hosiptal, | jj UuSsIC 0 Ss I] | disclosed yesterday that it resulted | ff from burns on head and face suf- | | : with the Pian | d i) fered Jan. 28 in a fire at his home. | ff & Ke ore © 0 p an ) His wife, Mary, 65, was burned | | about the face. Funeral services | j . for McGregor, who was head of a : er a e H srain elevator and afterward af = - * H scale expert for the Merchants’ |} ¥ M R I] Cab t i Exchange, will be held at 2:30 p._ a3 USIC 0 ne i] m. tomorrow from an undertaker’s | 7 ° e ° i chapel at 1817 Sidney street. : » at Combination Piano | — | $BZE | PayerPicno Bench} | oe Player-Piano Bench jj £ A II OE ION ce Re cs 3 nape spers tf A re oe be a tee Fe pie | REIT i Poe , * fig tedety restee tii Seas 3 thiid. SPELT TERE ee 2 sf +? ee Ses | errs : pyrtire ere eeerar ed z M4 - 7 - ‘ be Ped | eras ESBET Pap eR th td a ELSES: ee: o ; 7 ; : e*. - In Woe". _ . ¢ 7NoMoneyDown 30 Days’ Free Trial| |) ] , . ae a” ti Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes el OLIVE ST. ‘s. &. cor. 2m) ST. LOUIS SS 7 = s THOMAS W. GARLAND DL LSS 19.1113 BROADWAY andé 410-12-14 SIXTH : é * he es SALE IN COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR, BROADWAY SIDE Ps a STE EURO Pl ee ee NRO a FR: NG Derg RS ear, os ee a .* — TD a aa dS oC a '

Page 13

4 See iat: Be aT ere Se a, Bs 7 ee Bae a ae A, ‘ Aa . ~ +i Bs > e > ie a a 3 > A A TE a wages ~“y a ae en Love its Taste and t Little Bowels illions of mothers keep “California Fe »” handy. They know at Saves a sick child tomorrow. it never | ps or overacts. Ask your druggist fop ne “California Fig Syrup” which bas ions for babies and children of all ages ed on bottle. You must say “Calif bu may get an imitation fig syrup. “ oe ae James E. os, % +f ee ay - ‘TUESDAY, ——— 6, 1924. Fe Py x Tk oN FEN as i Bn Tule, 33: Pt aa si SMT OR ET iE Ger POS RE Te he +f s BT, Se ss OOF Cae = ea ee AE a tied tes ' The Ddily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 19; OMINATIONS FO : NYONT NESE See’ persion to Select Three wames to Be Recommended to Governor. ———— ty-one St. Louis Republican Mo, have been nominated in tat Association referendum to - names from which os has promised to ap- es to Circuit Judge B. Davis who formally re- “a yesterday to accept the aat’s appointment to the Eat bench here. ea be period for filing names for %, general referendum ballot Sa, yesterday. Those nomi- are: Robert L. Allworth, eli Allison, A. Samuel ace D. Bohenkamp, rank ano Walter Diehm, Arthur und, Assistant Circuit Attor- Garstang, City lor George F. Haid, Fred J. wuaister, Foobert J. Kratky, RR. Orthwein, Claude O. est State Senator Al- Blodgett Priest, Rudolph, Maximilian Circuit Judge Harry R. af | E = Ruler, former ei cm Rutledge, ‘ er, N. P. Zimmer and Frank e : st be cast before 4 “whi 7. A committee com- of Cc. Hitchcock, a ~ 8 Caulfield, Dwight D. Cur- rie, 4% Hornsby and Charles A. : is in charge. The closing * fling for the general ballot tans not preclude further nomina- ra but any now received will 9 of & Supplemental ballot. yet against the Bar Asso- fon relerendum. was. mailed to » Hy e yesterday by Carl M. han attorney. He said a Se ndniber of lawyers here, not cd + ie: mbers of the Bar Association, Girls’ Gingham Dresses special offering of fine ality Gingham Dresses ing s 6 to 14. Many dainty ° es end most desirable — ors. SECOND FLOOR, 240 ’ © Plans for induction | ewait arrival "@ from . Washington. ia 4 g a disfranchised in this instance, oe — only members are to par- pate in the referendum. of Judge judiciary of, his commission It is expected ‘today or tomorrow. Judge Faris ‘will administer the oath to Judge [Davis who has requested that the "Oecasion be without ceremony. GIRL'S GRANDFATHER, 80 YEARS OLD, ACCUSED OF KILLING HER | Davis into the Federal 4 , Thompson Dickson, Child’s Parent, ‘Says “My Old Daddy Did Job”’ to Get mot Money. é c the Associated Pre -BRIDG ETON, -™ J. Feb. 5. " bmpson Dickson, charged with ee slaying of his daughter, Emma, me writtep-statement made in the senty jail here last night, accused 80-Year-old “father, Benjamin pason, of having killed the girl. mwas on the statement of Benja- Dickson that his son had in the girl to death that the rman was arrested. old daddy did the job,” Pe lilt on's Dickson's statement. sa PWanted to get the money left mm: and was going to get my Baas. out of the road. After dy killed Emma there was emg else for me to do but help p get rid of her body. Go get a mee and put it over your head Se then ask my father who killed Bema Dickson. Don't say a word, = eo home and meeewarrow and said eT i ie he you will find Wreed on it all right.” | #88 police are working on the that the girl was killed to p Oman $1200 left to her by a re- “Mme whom she had befriended. ees om " Secks Son After 31 Years meencewomen are searching for Mn Harris, who 31 years ago Pp’ d a baby boy, then a year The search for Harris is in effort to locate the boy. The mner of the boy, Mrs. Sadie Scul- ot Tulsa, Ok., appealed to the be to aid her in the hunt. The i when he was taken by Harris # known, she writes, as “Frank “and “had blue eyes.” Har- she writes, formerly lived in ; and may live here now. ‘Ship in Danger. Associated Press. STIANIA, Norway, Feb. 5. here that the Amund- tion ship, Maud, which With the ice in the Arc- ls in danger of ground- New Siberian Islands. Message from the vessel examine the itude 75.13 north, longitude 156.45 east. night, because a drawbar, part of| out of a forward coach. This left the coupling apparatus, was jerked the train without a headlight. Train Runs Without Headlight. A Frisco accommodation train for Pacific was run with the loco- motive at the rear and a conductor standing at the front end, from a point west of King’s highway last OUCH! RHEUMATISM! RUB THE PAIN AWAY The can with the Green Label. This Means Quality =» » mh © he» he» ee me ge lee fle Stop drugging! Rub* soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into \] your sore, stiff, haa aching joints, arid relief comes _— in- stantly. Sst. Ja- cobs Oil is a harm- less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Get a 35 cent bot- tle of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in a mo- ment you’ll be free from pain, soreness and stiffness. In use for 65 years for rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains. et iin Pinte bio ee ee oe ee oe oe ee 8 ee ee eer oe ee oe 2 5 me 5 he 5 me ge 2p eg ep eg eg eg If your grecer cannot supply. _ phone 3424. We delinws - ed part of the A -_ se St Bl ed Dealt Ba Bat Bed O ttt ae oe oe oe oe ee er 2 8 ee’ od all Real Daal Gaal fon oo es — = ee i Take the Drudgery Out of Washday With America’s Best and Fastest Selling Was! 1” EASY THE HEAYY GRADE COPPER TUB LASTS A LIFETIME. THE “EASY” WASHES THE DAINTIEST LACES OR HEAVIEST BLANKETS EQUALLY WELL Vacuum Electrio WASHER NO HEAYT PARTS 10 LIFT. GAS HEATER. Approved, Tested and Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Institute EASY TO BUY ‘ EASY TO PAY The “EASY” Vacuum Washers Manufactured Since 1899 AT WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Distributer for Southern Illinois and Eastern Misseur! 124 ARCADE BUILDING 815 PINE ST. TEL., OLIVE 9550 | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae = egies - New Tweeds and Cheviots—-- —at fifty dollars Medium weights to DC yes worn comfortably through all of spring.s The rougher look of the® tweeds or the conserva-i# tive finish 6f the wor- steds. po RA cold grays, tans. ye Stripes, checks, mixtures, ;V' Personal preference un-) limited—add to this, dis- 5 tinction of custom tailor-igg ing, the long service oy fine woolens, if All for fifty dollars. Andi ¢ a new suit now is the best 5. substitute for a trip to the sunny South. a ed A custom tailored suit of Cheviot or Tweed $50 SE —— EE EEE —EEE———E———E———————— ES ee ee ee ee ee ee co reliability and value. ’ CONFIDENCE \ Wwe want you to buy Furs here only after you are thoroughly satisfied regarding their "Bo 610-61 Ps Wednesday—Greater Than Ever Before—Our Incomparable February > t — ~ ~ ge BPSD . Perey, = . : Sd F P. adl i — s = ~~ _- : a a ieee Wes Ss = Furs at savings that range up to one-half and more. That, briefly, is the story of this remarkable sale—a sale that year after year establishes new records in value-giving. . Fur Jacquettes Caracul Jacquettes Black Persian Paw Jacquettes French Coney Jacquettes Novelty Kit Lamb Jacquettes Values Up to $79.50 f TH Avenue. ) 4 2 Washington Fashionable Furs, Dependable Furs. Long Furs, Short Furs. , Every ima will be included ‘in this event. women will realize the wisdom of buying NOW. / W able \ QUALITY m OMEN who have bought here knéw that “If it’s a Sonnenfeld Fur, it’s a depend- Fur.” Quality is our first consideration. to ble style and kind Thoughtful ey : : - — ; es ee: Values Up to $125 Jacqueties and Cape Stoles Jap Kolinsky Cape Stoles 2 i We & te le oa eee EE Values Up to $175 ‘ ‘ r bX : sh Ra ay ea Brn’ oni. ' . . ? | » f woe ~ whe " = > - . , ‘ ee 2 Sn & rare q AO Se 2: ee » a . x . te i St Tt TT Ct a a Of 36a ee ae : e - ” , « ’ ns ae ~ , a . r ; 4 " - 7” “a . a . ' 7 - ” ™ . v4 . : : 7 a “- . ae ” % 7 my ” » x P =, A yr c . ot 4 ‘ 2 . r J " ’ ‘ z ata 5 ps bs ae? ‘ . mt ” * ¥ b : : a ’ P Pr ; eX ’ P a, , a e 5 : jae ret : er . ve. 3 4 ee, uh a 9 ae ibe = 4 ee ee . — : Fe : 4 ' Ls ae | ” S a “ ee Ter VS ak eet a ee by s Darts j 1 P sn) « ¥ i x or ~ BS aes oe Wes F. Fe - F; Ay 3 a ¥ he kt! od : : ¥ y r J 5 py > 7 4 ‘ ‘ a : Zag x me, i; bee Sant X- Seean pare ' : a0 y Bey F j ‘ P, . u Oe RS ee Ee. Eee ae any Se RPE Tete Cr pth PO ae SON a) DE Biba Fe; TOR? Sl aeee Se RTE, Mek, Va ae ate Ed Fo hee Se i alg os “ty Ma ok Mad hy 5 No ate Dae ee i rae ‘vin ie a A ae ; Fy sd Sed eS ee Se on oe oo - . Ry bt, Te f ah it. Paths 5 ME oN: Ee pe Oe a ees iba © F he pok clue mi, oe ee A ley io SY SEN YRS fk TS Aha as Laattieihete han , AIRS, eee ee ae: oY we? tenon Saar tk tz Bi: $16 sy ~— 4 i ’ “ 1 ty bn PAS id Y ti hese o 7 3 ~~ ? 28 ke ee sli a 4 rae eae ? x es ont A oe By AS habe ¢ eS Ay Te s e “fee 422 SF: ie rue > Gane at os =e a . : ? 5 = : Dik nee ' : . BA tage . ey a is , st Te ‘ 7 m her Position Saturday as lat- Jacquettes—Long Coats— Cape Stoles | Caracul Jacquettes in Various Shades Natural Muskrat Jacquettes French Seal Jacquettes French Seal Long Coats Skunk Marten Cape Stoles. Kolinsky Fitch Cape Stoles ) Jap Mink Cape Stoles ' | rf \ eet roll—full size, The finest bath- sosach $1800 Bastern Mink Coa self trimmed . s8inch $496 Black Carscul Cost, *~ $795 FF $275 | $195 * ele $245 $295 $395 $195 Rage iS Se RES at Pee co WR RRC 6 DMT AOE BN anid PARaaE As ester! Behe 2 Range. the Seon sae eo a H 5 a 50-inch $645 Hudson Seal Cape, iin gus Jap Kolinsky Cost, Values to $295 s4 we? 5 . = os aS 4 oy ; bea “9 : nee . 4 / f : wy Petits saa % : Srpiers ste aa? nahh ’, ‘ > igh $+ 3 sf ; k $ ’ ,s oh . Sassi e. a ie ~ SS ; ’ ’ os aM “9 54 $5 tes he Sods = 4 . Ht } ies fisehy } a : = aghties ' i ; rt ehess b at be ? .. a ‘ wash it? i ie > é “2 es ; / Pah: on ‘24 > > . i} * $ oe, * - ay wo. . ~ ag - ~ ha — : : = 4 . aed - . j ss rf, 7 =. 2 ~ : , mA . Ma i r ol 4 ig / , 7 -- : . Et : ” s y > a * a. ' - : s ek . | A ' : ; . “3 i 5 a . 7 ’ p s Ae - a % - ws * ’ oF ‘ ‘ a 0 ss : « Wk s Sb BS i. + B=) F > | ‘ . ; x i 50-inch “oe Scotch Mole Wes _ prices on these fox collar . Jacquettes aediately close out 48-inch $305 dep Mink Cape, Long Coats among the careful Cape Stoles lity. \ a ee ae ges Ae ote Manton . . 45-inch $395 Black Caracul Coat, natural squirrel trimmed 48-inch $495 Cocoa Caracul Coat, fox trimmed ......-..- ; 46-inch $495 Cocca Caracul Coat, fox trimmed ........-... 48-inch $445 Hudson Seal Coat, 50.inch $606 Hudson Seal Coat, Viatka squirrel trimmed ... 40-inch $3906 Hudson Seal Coat, eve eneenreenree. In various shades and authentic styles. f Neighborhood Dealer Can Supply You 45-inch $445 Jap Mink Wrap, self trimmed *e@eeneeensteeneeertee - \ 3 ~ : ‘Ss ae: - a Cnne eo ~ ) — et | OS A ory , : ‘ - RES ae * ae Bae? am,

Page 14

' : 14 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 ~Barr Cos Febru ry Sale ~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps This Month’s Campaign Is Conducted for the Specific Purpose of Demonstrating Our Value-Giv- st Distributors of Merche Ji IAN F OREIGN —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. _ ing Supremacy in St. Louis—the Daily Events Afford Most Exceptional Oppertunaisns to Save. tail in Missouri and t a 7 >LAINS OF Wednesday—An Event of Events—The Result of Many Tremendowg,Special Purchases and Months of Preparation—Our February Sale of = mn BRITISH RE Hosiery tor Men, Women and Childvem F3 ition of the sovict Government by — ss is one of the most important Offering, at Rigisndiness Savings, Many Groups Secured From Foremost Makers—the Selling Starting at’9 A. M. a fpeanle. Premicr Macdonelé accom 7 ” ssergations COnNCETRING lement @ An event that affords choice from exceedingly broad assortments, including every wanted kind of Hosiery for men, women ia fees Great prepregs wn a estes and children. And the savings, as.a glance at ‘these groups will show, are truly remarkable. In fact, to supply a year's needs for a vie grate to this recognition és the entire family will be a course many wise St. Louis shoppers will follow. Plan to be here when the selling starts, for hun- 3 Seo eectch is able to furnish on dreds will wish to share the value-giving, and some lots are limited. a ee ip @ statement by coven — $ A ie It was obtained ee — * of. the Mer~ -hdster Guardian and the $2.65 Chiffon Hose $2 to $3 Silk Hosiery $1.75 Silk Hose — ———_ i out. | ont ; " \ fe e Poat- ch , co During This Event $ 5 ~ Off $ 3 “Sew Yor. Workd.> ae |srand Offered “Sp i 88 : 7 a ne Te Poe —- ee ver PPOM wees ear & wr 1tO mee the Pair ha at, Pair. . 4 of the sovie republics by! gilt of | Britain as 4 historic event. | reste : About 4800 pairs of a nationally/known make are in this Excellent quality thread silk Hose in-foll-fashion! E ipnis i quite true and it is impos: tried Women’s full-fashioned sheer chiffon Hose. woven of croup. everv one with the original stamp, and all full fash- | : . : | : to aggera L : : : , . ic : Various kinds of re silk and several weights; | _ with lisle tops and soles. In black and many smart | | «ill play in the develqpenant But pure silk, and with silk garter tops and soles. Chotee of | eas ik te gag hae pout aim 'o8 the ‘eescak ee ‘neluding nude, beige, Airedale, jack rabbit and Of ee ee treashl call ‘nel r “ige and g e : - “] shades isle and SUK tops. mack anc : % Two factors ave ee ee ee shades. | pearl. - % recognition by Great Britain, | | Benne ! oe | . tt mich im the form of unemploy-| ~ , ‘feels bitterly the present dis- \ - = abs to a oe om oa’ / ‘ ‘® A@e- * 7 a vs 2 mn , a of the worid’s ecogomic sys- Full fashioned Silk Hose of the ex- : ; . i : 7 Irregulars of $2.25 to | $3.00 Value, Pair, $1. $ Value, Pair, 95c Value, Pair = De ey remedy—arawing soviet Silk garter tops and $ mete: enlightened comprehension of Hose that is desirable for wom- [| make and-in the posulae has long been the art of Brit- ith silk tops and soles-—-a weave DL Lares r 68ST al —— «5 those of exacting taste. Heavy oniy. Lisie t ‘we wi ops a ——s ane ‘ope. A Spameid | sreet wear: tibbed weave, in lisie tops and -weltm must be thoroughly wise and Irregulars of $1.65 to wry then in the British note an- $2.95 Heavy Silk Hose Silk Hose Silk Hose | Silk Hose Two-Tone Ilose 10 Se add, with the whole strength |; Pits just instincts, strives for the cellent wearing, heavy rs lity so many women prefer; in black 09 $3.00 Grades, # Ss 28 | a Et tate completety normal in- white and brown maly. $ 9) | o— a eeaourse with Great Britain. | gaat 4 : oe | The second factor is the far-see- seles; pair | | : “= wear exceptionally $ ° silk carter tops. c npoice ot black only. | light and dark colors. “colors. All = - subject — ton af ™ not be left unfinished. Wise ~ = 3 “well; in black biack and various cvulors. Silk H j a ~ Mines cannot be done half-heart- ilk ee. Saas only; the pair Bi¢ : | >) ose | : >, Wii . + pet Fag é ve S AY. | = Se , Silk H C hiffon IT ose Silk Mixed Hose gree st Ss ah A Fecling of Vagueness. “ee a $2.95 Lace SUK Hose : . ese. ae ere a sort of intermixture of that inal decision? Instead of leay- Offered at, Pair bs a ; $ 18 : = | 9c ‘ome ioe ©. eettng of Cul gee an . Sars ae | Re: en pietaetion and joy, the British $. —— | : - a ~ leaves, in the mind of some, .64 Re 33 = per = _Wemen's full-fashioned pure | Full-fashioned Thread Silk of | , Full-fashioned a bt and a feeling of vagueness. " ee aie a — Women's full- st ioned Hes suk Chiffon Hose with lisle tops; | various excellent makes’ and | Women's Hose of an excellent | this dependable brandy] _What mean these suptie distinc- uit? nt tops and clocking - , , , 5 on ' - ; > readi im various attractive of excellent qualit; e silk ir black, nude, beige. bebolink, | weights. Choice of black and | silk and fibre mixed weave, with um weight, with h : ‘ between recognition asd nm 5 one tng er eal ‘bbe weave, with lisle. Teps and soles. cinnamon, Gunmetat and mead- various colors. Subject to oc- | lisle garter tops.. In black and ized finish and extra @ al conditions? After ng the C : lack art ss * > YY ke , ee — : —m — = All sizes in the group, but in ow lark — th: smart new | casional misweaves, but very colors, and splendid for practi- | heel and toe; dow h of the note 2 | * ust R gave ue See many smart sho¢ hades . shades. | durable. | cal wearing qualities. | black only. ” min a second pa # , aes 4 shades . black only. Women’s full fash- AS SN * . 1oned, pure silk Hose of Eo: 4 = ak AR NEY . pap ie | j : = ] 2 et ent yom eo | @ very desirable, sheer, 3 gS . A] “c" = Be tor y after oo feven weave: in black. EOS = Men s SL Hose Men's 00¢ Hose | Men’s $1.25 to $1.75 H : \ gnen private property and nude, gunmetal, cinna- E 3 SS | An woo} Soll lone of de- ie age pad jendid_ qua a -otten Alli-silk and silk-and-wool y ’ . oat, Be | Sirable weight, in Diack. na ose of splen qua ity and | Hose in plain colors, heather ma . mon, beige, bobolink, % or brown wi! —, be of varie with double sole, heel and nautenee ant other smart ef-., S normal relations| | meadow-lark and field- attractive colorings and pat- toe: gray, white, tan, green. | | feets: very excellent qualities. mip: if not o| | ; terns; all sizes ‘in the group: cord van and black: all sizes: | with double soles. heels and Seale In question’ — T , ’ Ee 8 . - / Obdvi ously : ro : | mouse. Made.with toes; all sizes: pair | welts and soles of lisle. : ail Children’s 50c Hose | $1.25 to $1.69 Knicker Hose =Women’s $2.50 Hose | 39c Lisle Hosiery a Sl . > Children s Socks Mercerized Hose in black, white Misses’ Knicker Hose with fancy ne welght ingrain silk Hose, | Women's mercerized lisle Hose of Ge to Sha and cordovan: of our excellent rell cuff tops in various styles, ¢X- full fas pee te lage ei wi — lisle garter | serviceable quality mad with | $1 Valuc. - oO 49e 29 “Surety” make, offered in eellent quality and the most 69¢ | tops and soles: in blac $i 95 only: I leg and in| whi ite deat gray | Pai Values, Pr. C this sale at, pair 3 wanted colorings; pall. -...- é | and colers; pair..... } Onty. limited lot; r —_ , we; a8 © Woven on hand machines, | these alf-weeol Hose will wear lil | * 4. unusually well] choice of Socks of merceri: ed. pr . ’ ? egg +l ye pags silk weaves: ; Children’s 25¢ to 35c Socks 50c to 60c Cotton Hose | 85c to $1 Cotton Hose ’ heather mixtures. plain colors bd e @nG@ Miahy at- | ~ — Socke fn | Children’s ribbed Hose of durable | Women's heavy biack cotton | Silk Half Hose of durable quality: and clocked effects; also many a pelors aud styles. All amie dita tyies ane célorines: | cit with double knee t rith- | Hese in extra sizes and properly | in white, mavy, gray, green, Rus- | cashmere weaves. Double heels 4 - e but not in every style. all sizes. bat not in everx. | stand hard wear: shaped: full fazshione ‘d and of 49 | Sia calf and blac k: well re. | and toes. a a ? i, : an excellent make; , C ! inforced; all sizes; pair 48c Main Fleer ss - ee ese —— / tt. ’s Emer- _gency Measures Halted by kind; 3 pairs, S@e; pair [| and large sizes; pair.... ’ Profit at Once by Our Extraordi f ) 9 | is eo 335 to 448. y Our Extraordinary Sale o ) Many Should Welcome Wednesday's “Baby Day” Speci a An Event of Exceptional Interest Wednesday Will Be 7 — —— "PARIS, Feb. 5.—At the /sist-) Kiversharp Pencils , “~/ \@ Infants’ Handmade Slips Sale of Popular Nove 2 = Fs Seen ; iscuss ° e bill giving $1.25 Values, Offered at. a lhtete wie ‘ # teens wet bo for the carrying out of i $3 fo $5 Values : eu , @ Dainty and also practical are these 6 75c to $1.50 Values—Oftered at ....... j Mget-balancing palicies, ‘The 0- : @ An advantageous purchase of publishers’ remaining lots, in- t. * dines eesti Offered at bishop style, with neck and sleeves cluding original and copyrighted editions, enables us to offer - } a The attack ‘upon the Govern- | edged with narrow lace. Carefully these remarkable values. Among the many titles are the follow- ‘ Eeeesemecsency mensurts. bat ruade by hand, : “ 4 Seetinued privr te a 3 this Ye. Todays debate in op- i | $2.95 Costumers ‘ $2 Blankets Bingic cy “Paiition was ied by Deputy Herrict, Ruben Shirts of silk, wool Collapsible style. made of Pink or *“'ye crib Bonketa, 7 _ She radica) sowia list leader. who de- and cotton mixtures: very Witaer and finished in white trimmed with boy pA girl tig- Benin Highflyers : —_ he was astonished that & sheer white nainsook Slips, made radicals and communists ab- nicely finished; sizeq “rom or ivory emamei, strongiy | ures and tiisheu With K , | infants’ to constructed; - $2 AS | wide binding; each vine Ut? AD *- % . of oa Poincare’ green or. of = | 7 contrary to the Constitution. > reaffirmed the Govrert- 8 determination to insist epon ) » Ma at oo = : Ras - through which we obtain . . . . °° seul BM power which he declared these Eversharp Pencils enables | Many Attractive Groups in Dress Fabrics, Wednesday—F eaturing é Vasey - a Oiet with the conetitution | tg us to offer them at a price so Satin-F'aced. Charmeuse unusual as to ifterest every man or woman who could find . convenient use for'one. There $3.00 Quality Offered at, the Yard. . te eees $ D0 50 2%. years, each each . are short and regular styles— |} € Soft, heavy Silk Charmeuse with lustrous satin face; plain, or with etched, chased or | in the ever-popular black and twenty new and modish ° engraved designs. Choice of colors; 40 inches wide. | sterling silver or gold-filled $2.50 Black Satin $1 Colored tates cases. All-silk dress Satin of serviceable, lustrous Plain and fancy plaid effects in imported quality and soft finish, deep black: cotton Ratine; dress weight; many | colorings; yard Eversharp Pencils Eversharp Pencils | : New homespuns and tweeds of all-wool quali- | Soft -erized Satin: o $r.50 and $1.75 Values $2.25 and $2.50 Values j| ty; wanted suit and skirt colorings; | ah per eae aAt woe pew arapext ped neon 59 c a. | ee oa: See a aes —for Spring wear: fancy stripes and novelty ’ : brig nish: : plaids tn charming colorings; 54 irene oye owe 3 ' ‘ Pencils of heavy silver plate in Long or short, Eversharp Pen- inches wide: 2 ‘round or enero mame a - Stine caeatan engraved, |. feew ‘patterns ted 66-inch Cu > end regular length styles for men ver- cases, or plain styles Mane styles in f b ' | J prin on -ine nton @ sed women. The limited quan- | in stering- silver, This. group is | checked weaves of Egyptian cotton: gm | CrePe: choice of about 25 smart = ¢t makes prompt selection ad- aiso limited in quantity. 26 inches wide: rara : ic : Jemetry Section—Maia Fleer (=

Page 15

FEBR UARY 5,1 f : | LP ¢ ‘gest Distributors of Merchandize tefail in Missouri and the West. y Sale of ing at9 A.M. or men, women year’s needs for Starts, for hun- Silk Hose | $4 37 nC silk Hose in full-fashioned style, “In black and many smart colors, Airedale, jack rabbit and Ovienta] Chiffon Hose Irregulars of $1.85 to - $2.35 Grades, Pair $j.18° 7 Women’s Hose of a celebrated make, and in the popular chif- fon weight; full-fashioned, with lisie tops and welts. Black 7 ‘colors. All subject to mig- weaves. a a “Surety” Ilose $1.00 Value, Pair, 15C Full-fashioned Lisle Hose of this dependable brand: in medi- um weight, with highly mercer- ized finish and extra splicing at > sllent re, with fc and oo r v - ¥ * x poy ve M ie ae ¥ ; “ , > 3 AY, ; Ke 4 % ) ’ rd : SF “I J : . t practi- | heel and toe; double soles; black only. “4 Hose Wednesday Will Be This wit, : a _ = + ee. iremaining lots, in- nables us to offer itles are the follow- George Barr McCutcheon -s+e++..Gertrude Athertoa B. Ke Fat Cee: Ania, Swe, ere ine Charles J. Dutto® ...Forrestine Hook Leroy Scott — . Eniot H. Robinson — “The. .Natalie Sumner Lincela ch of Circumstance, The » Marjorie Benton Cooks | a er Glory, The...William Dudley Pelley — and His Pride ....Marie Van Vorst © PP OES Spey ‘Who Convicted Himeelf, Mouse, The.C. N. & A. ‘the. M. a On ie icone pate Seer arte eae a PLAS TIRE PRIS RS NIE : mx a eine Sa Tees x SEAR ee ic ns’ ote i LOSS: Eire FDA” eres TE OS nes EEL Pe “oy: ceeated any MI bret Bre REST: bn al reer, sug xe ee “ te oe PA LY POA, Re OAS None er ~ ee ST. LOUIS, .'TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1924. SIAN FOREIGN MINISTER MPLAINS OF RESTRAINTS. re sats, SeoPe 8) wi A 4} | ey BRITISH RECOGNITION id Reservations, _ Business? ot Clear Away at Once All Vagueness and Get Down to Tchitcherin Asks. concerning the settlement of outstanding questions be y Great Britain and Russia, particularly those arising from Rus- SEL FLUEL in Asia. rf é. xs ut l . + ia's reaction to this recognition is highly important. is able to furnish an interpretation of the soviet view- The atin statement by Georges Tchitcherin, the Commissar for For- It was obtained by A rthur Ransome, staff correspondent - ioncndster Guardian and the Post-Dispatch and New York f an Moscow. Fi ‘Georges Tchitcherin. we the Manchester Guard- te Post-Dispatch and | s York World.) , Feb. 4.—-Our soviet me earacteyced the recog- a the soviet republics by # Britain as a historic event. Py quite true and it is impos-| 4 io exaggerate the role this, will play in the development 6 world situation. factors have brought about! Ee ecognition by Great Britain, in the form of unemploy- | ‘feels bitterly the present dis-| 1, of the world’s economic Sys- | mand, with the whole strength | is just instincts, strives for the| - peal remedy—drawing soviet Subsia into completely normal in- Ewiourse with Great Britain. » The second factor is the far-see- ened comprehension of } mest thoughtful elements in h political circles. Compro- bes long been the art of Brit- » statesmanship. But a wise must be thoroughly wise and not be left unfinished. Wise = cannot be done half-heart- ns . os “a = wi Tl ’ 7 mit : cf. Feeling of Vagueness. why then in the British note an- mouncing such a grand decision is ere a sort.of intermixture of that eriginal decision? Instead of leav- bg a feeling of full gnd complete action and joy, the British leaves, in the mind of some, bt and a feeling of vagueness. That mean these suntie distinc- is between recognition au.d nor- J conditions? After reading the _aoeae of ‘the note Il it gave us full recognition; “in a@ second paragraph found * normal] conditions will be re- eé *~ | What then remains of recogni- What demon of doubt has, icy breath, blasted the grand resolution of full recogni- tion? Whose unlucky influence has at least in part tarnished the gilt of, the wise historical event of restoration, full, complete and friendly intercourse between our | peoples? But let us hope for the best. | Let us go on with our work. From the first day, /peared in London, we have striven for opportunities of threshing out ‘all our diferences and mutual sus- picions. Until -now the British tion? with his rulers have evaded complete out- been seen at a political gathering. spokedness. The Hardness of Carzon. We have much to say. Lord Curzon’s diplomacy has not been tender cially glad to have a part in full and complete frankness. Macdon- old will understand that our un- breakable friendship for the peo- ples of the East does not mean ag- gressiveness on our “part, but, on the contrary, means the putting in practicé of principles which great Keir Hardie so magnificently advocated. When Gladstone, who tried in vain, but still tried, to put in prac- tice the idea of a nonagegressive little England, strong for an agree- ment with Russia, he had before him the extremely aggressive Rus- sia of Alexander III and his Co- penhagen interview with the Rus- sian statesmen was doomed to fail- ure, in view of the incurable greed of Russian czarism. Macdonald is in a better posi- tion, for he is faced, not by a greedy czarist Russia, but a great only after vexed questions ¢ debts, private property and so e been solved. ishave recognition. but abnor-| fitions. What does recog- nit iply if not normal relations the states in question?| : hot. we at once nominate essador?* Obviously because . r no cornea ‘conditions be- federated republic of peace, which | writes on its banner, “Full inde- pendence, full freedom, self-dispos- (al for every nation.’ | Alexander III in conciMation was ino match for Gladstone. To Mr. |Macdonald I can put the opposite ;question and ask, “Will his love of peace and conciliatory spirit be as -great as our own?” ~~ tac! sk on Government’ s Emer- enc y Measures Halted by Vote of 335 to 118. » Ausociated Press. PARIS, Feb. 5.—At the insist- m of Premier Poincare the Ember of Deputies this afternoon fed $35 to 118, to close the gen- i discussion of the bill giving Government powerto issue de- ms for the carrying out of it¢ iget-balancing policies. The so- t radicals and communists ab- ated from yoting. preatiack upon RS emergency measures had Pome. Heretofore the 90 votes of New York have played an obstruction- ist part, till the time came for trading. This year New York will throw its votes to its own man in the genuine belief that. he has a chance to win. From New Yorker's Standpoint. Tell one of these New Yorkers that the delegates to a national convention can't be stampeded by noise in the galleries or any other device, that they are a hard-boiled, emotion-proof lot, and he will re- ply In this wise: That the core and-center of this hard-boiled bloc in the past has been the delegation | and tics and human nature, is a fatal political disability, and he will say with truth—that New York |'doesn’t think of “Al” Smith as a Catholic, but as “Al’’ Smith, a fine Governor and a man of right in- stincts; that he is a fundamental Democrat, whom the South will support because of its inbred Democracy, regardless of the can- didate’s religious beliefs; that the Ku Klux Kian will be against the party anyway, and the party might as welb gain the advantage of tak- ing the offensive against racial and. religious bigotry; that, finally, ““ATl’ Smith is a great campaigner, who will “sell” himself to the country if given a chance. “Al” Smith is Just sitting by watching, preparing to enjoy the show whatever its outcome. If Smith fails to make the grade, his delegates, according to the present outlook, will go to Under- wood or Davis. They won't desert Smith, say his supporters, as long as there is the faintest hope of his success. “Smith-for-President” Club Opens New York Headquarters. By the Asecclated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The Al- fred E. Smith for President Nation- al Club has been formed, with headquarters at the Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher, New York’s Commissioner of City rRevenue, who is chairman of the Executive Committee of the club, said today the Governor had not been consulted about 1t. from New York, the very delega- tion which this year will be on an comnmnltten, - she anid, “the name of tionaie.” ‘From reports brought before the + ; Alfred E. Smith is finding’ new supporters in many sections of states heretofore listed as being only mildly in favor of the New York Governor. “Under the siddan ‘of the people, for the people,’ the national clubs for Alfred E. Smith for President now are forming units in several of the larger cities.” Leaders of the campaign of Wil- liam G. McAdoo for the Democrat- ic presidential nomination con- ferred in executive session yester- | day as to the future of the cam- | paign, but no action was taken. It! was said by those in attendance that | ‘any announcemént would have to | come from Mr. McAdoo himself after the funeral of Woodrow Wil- son. Among those in attendance at the conference were Daniel C. Roper of Washington, generally regarded as McAdoo's foremost political ad- viser, and David Hunt Miller, his New York campaign manager. Ro- per returned to Washington last night. He said he probably would confer with McAdoo upon the lat- ter’s arrival in Washington tomor- row, or as soon thereafter as possi- ble. REDS IN U. S. HONOR LENINE Thousands Attend Memorial Mect- ing in New York. NEW YORK, thousand persons who jammed Madison Square Garden, and sev- eral thousand more in an _ over- flow meeting at the Central Opera House last night. heard radical speakers extol the late Nickolai Lenine, Premier of Soviet Russia. The main meeting was opened by Benjamin -Gitlow,-former New York Assemblyman, who is out on bail from Sing Sing prison, where he began a sentence for criminal anarchy in 1920. When he re- ferred to Lenine as “the greatest figure history has ever produced,” a man in the gallery shouted his disagreement. Police quickly es- corted the m the hall, Many at the tneeting wore red brassards, while a ‘number of women wore shirtwaists or dresses of this color. The in- cluded singing of “Interna- the e ~ A OC lly ee Nn - Zeb. § —Fifteen’ CANADA TOADDU. S.. IN DRY ENFORCEMENT Plan to Prevent Liquor Smiug- gling Across Border Ex- pected to Be Ratified. i | By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Feb. 5.—Plans devel- ee recent United States) conference for the ‘prevention of the smuggling of liquor across the international line have been sent to the Cabinet Council for ratification. It is un- derstood that the plans will be rat- ified and announced simultaneous- ly here and at Washington. ¢ It is believed that the agreement provides for co-operation between Canadian and American custo ns agents to the extent that those yn the United States side of the bor- der will be furnished with infor- mation on the clearance of liquor shipments believed to be destined for the United States. Exchange of witnesses and rec- ords and a new ideal for the handling of stolen property «are said to be features of the plans. As reward for co-operation in the prevention of smuggling, Can- ada, it was said, may be granted the right to transport liquor across ‘Alaska to the Yukon eae / By the Assectated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. Hiram W. Johnson, candidate for the Republivan nomination for the presidency, announced last night after a conference with supporterr of 11 Middle Western States that he expected to “open an aggressive rapid-fire campaign immediately.” Senator Johnson said that he had received encouraging reports and bv oped and Canada added: “We are going to bat now ant ap eee ONE WE wo BE §.—Senator GERMANS BUYING AUTOS, SILK, WINE AND WOOLENS IN FRANCE Merchandise Purchased in large Quantities ta Half Cadh and By the Associated Press. are purchasing merchandise of all kinds in large quantities, according to advices from the principal pro- vincial centers of France. Among the notable purchases are automo- piles, furniture and cloth at Lyons, (silk at Lille and ‘Tourcoing, and ,woolens at Bordeaux. They have practically exhausted the stocks of old vintage wines, these purchases in the last month being estimated ' at 35,000,000 francs and havine the effect of raising wine prices 45 per cent. The Germans pay half cash, cor- ering the rest with short-time bills certified by baykers. Other for- eign buyers also are operating, but to a leseer extent. The movemert has attained such proportions «» ‘to cause uneasiness, az it is pointeJ ‘out in commercial circles that the raw materials from which the mer- chandise was manufactured was purchased months ago, when the dollar was worth 15 francs, and will have to be replaced at a much lesa favorable rate, forcing up the | prices to the French consumer. PARIS, Feb. 5.—German buyers : of Transfer of $1,000,000 to Capital. BROKERS’ RECORDS _ ARE BEING EXAMINED — Administration ation Officials Said to Be - Encouraging Fall in His Stand but He By the Associated Pres, = | WASHINGTON, Fob. 5.—Injane- tion proceedings to prevent extraction of oil from the Teapot Dome and Eik Hill Reserves will be instituted by the Govermment’s a4 pity +. . the Chase National Bank of Ne York*City, has been subpenaed to | appear Thursday morning” before —o the Senate Public Lands aa tee, when the h on the ol} lease scandal, temporarily. in at ance because of the death of Waod row Wilson, will be resymed. "He has been directed: to bring him all papers’on file in the relating to Harry F, BSincla —— Dome... The com nit specifically for or on .~ transfers of money ff the New York institution | ington banks at the. ptrcias ac, Sinclair or his attorney, J. W. Zevely, . 1921, and June 11, 1923. — Senator Walsh, Dem: tana, is determined to go t ly into the stock transactions rumor persistentim has cre with netting $15,000,000 and ward for the Mammoth © Oil the Sinclair concern fermed to erate the Teapot Dome naval serve oil concession. — Rumor lately has been okie the names of administration offi- clals, Senators and others with ihe reputed profits, the story ‘being. that the trading was conducted through Washington ae firms, particularly one branch - fice headed by a former - ite Ho secret service attache, In this nection several - or are reported to have dealt in the Sinclair stocks. Senator Walsh is moves to himself, but batch of subpenas ready for ance, and the _ | they will bring before the Is ator Lenroot (Rep.)- nominally as ally run by Senator. istration leaders whose often mentioned. in the_ be its version of who money, it will eclipue made of their books by Pederal Trade Corimission accountants, the in Sinclair stocks by principals. As a result of a m ing as to the hour of the x of.the Senate Oil. ng

Page 16

Pe tire | ee eS pee : a a. GUSHING. St. T.ouls has too long been the victim | does not get it. Just where public opinion wil] fore the palace at the end of the Fiune celeb. )(__—_—_—————o—“—! : = == ————SSSSS —— = i Th oa eae a8) The MIRROQ ofthe State. Our valuations approximate | 51... the major blame if this’ relief is denied may tion. “Now forget and forgive.” It was good actual value; the farmers’, as you know, 3 ‘do not reach one-third of actual value. | be a question... In such failure, however, there wil] @¢Vice. Another phase of the war is over. ‘the Written for the Post-Dispatch | " eo of Fi ye ate“ By CLARK McADAMS ff >F The Peace of Fiume has been signed at Rome. | Why we should be importuned to vote be odium enough to go all the way around. | ' - — ————_— — — ~ — . — -_ , aie . — 2 —s | — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1924. | Six ad mace a PORSOAY, - = : — | | FEBRUARY 5. 1924 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT. |. however, hat the sentiment for! an extra so ERPS ORS So 50 ia a a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Under the present Constitution, section 1, the' on was really the wofk of the State Highway Com- ee er A TS Fe OT te eee es rh ART REVEALED , Dec. 12. 1878. | State Legislature is given power to establish and| mission. The commission inspired the Automobile; Y=" Ltr ee * a 4 “28 FN Ls et °. ae 5 | ; Published by the Pulitzer Publishing? | 1 sintain tree public schools “for the gratuitous in- Club of Missouri to ascertain and mobolize public | af Jt _ , Company, Twelfth Boulevard | sentiment for an extra session. The commission. pee and Olive Street. struction of all persons in this State between the abt by cntiesee Cock wR ‘ded the} YORK .s ages of 6 and 21 years.” No hint of compulsion is |. os oe cai ‘ - Py aah ia a ical - ° 4 | RE EE OR to be found in this wording. cease c e demand for an extra sess ge : , : S : 2 | = Sane FORM. The amendment of the same section, however, py. or Ss = 5. : 5 ; I know that my retirement will xiving the Legislature the same power to establish Gov. Hyde shirked his plain duty when he de- 2 $8 “ | oe twee | * 3 Reaches Climax in buff make no difference in its cardinal » free schools, in defining the functioning of clined to call an extra session. No sophistry or) + & BA & Tega’ : Pe. re . ie ' Club. ‘principles, that it will always fight ath ; pettyfogging can gloss over that evasion. In at-' Ti oan Z . AT Sao er. * - Franck Ss Quintet, With Ru- ih , for progress and reform, never tol- || *Ch schools, uses the phrasing: “in which free) | iia) that task the State Highway Commission | . Se a “a h Ganz at Piano | das erate injustice or corruption, always instruction SHALL BE GIVEN to all persons in|, lavi ; 6 dee ae SEB V2, YS ee ORS Ss > wending of personality and tone. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE And if compulsion was not in the minds of the | Cast for the role of minority tail of the investi- ; | ES years more rs: A agentan Ries -amers of this section of the amendment, why was|©#tion. Senator Walsh became the head and front’ a eT a . ie ee |” | + De Be a a4 am sergetpetties posi the, Saou. i oe » Ot may provide for BUT NOT COMPEL the instruc-| #4 t¥o chairmen, from whom, says Walsh, or from | ' a Vere eee Ts ‘ Aas FS ei , “= fe gut Me‘or, Op. 15. No. Mm ete ee Pea , ’ : Fs ze .. 2 > eae : eae rt F ay ¢ Bohemian Chorale;* and Do the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. regard to persons over 20 years of age, compulsion gation. What an evidence of leadership! Lenroot RS Fs =... e an etermination : 7 : i Me ; bs | The Beethoven quartet is some- When it is remembered that all cities Mentaries, might well be considered by the present to get at the truth that Senator Walsh displayed. | Je RAS “% A - thing of a_ virtuoso piece; and | tray are instrumentalities of the State, and administration with respect to the revenue act. * %“ * grand and stormy work was ad- Peace to perform marriage ceremonies, introduced Wiss: the city on the Nile om longevity. He examined 26 persons of | Sading pellotsts, es: a mirable, and Mr. Ganz, accustomed it; Nile, 'cals om the questions of the ' to leadership, gracefully fitted about 100 years. One-half of them had used either or both, and the other 13 had 4 —_ ts " never used either. So the investigation | THE THREE-MILE &@ m se one pepe less eee proved nothing, though we may guess that From the Baitimore Sun. s aaa Qunthente of aia | Se iife had seemed longer to the second half. M* HUGHES has at last # itn. audience's applause was pro-. eh Mi can suede teaged and insistent, but unfortu-| Te The new Premier of Russia is one Rykoff, Britain ané if it i« ratified | 2 -gpately there are few encores avall-— who probably compares favorably with our / ang its constitutionality is ont - ble for plano quintet, and the con-— > himself into an ensembie. The per- ing for the enlargement of the taxing The State Highway Commission, in its annual re- ores pio me Dohcus ceueae or ea |* discusses the unhappy condition of its ‘7 ‘¢ New Jersey Legislature, reawakens the out- no ne Wan Sees us | finances, It dwells upon the narrow and insecure side world to the startling “fact that almost a’ That endured a long. long while, A strong line of rulers flourished le, etc. ~{I. H. LIONBERGER. ; , . « a Rte” deal pie, margin of its maintenance fund, which is serious- dozen years ago “Jersey justice” withdrew from Whit t nL.e the fateful years flew past. ly handicapping the management and general ad- such Justices that immemorial prerogative of the eS pes To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ministration of the enterprise. The situation is un-| ~ arre Syetee. a ca puteessice ipl agama aa SPIRIT finely Sait Hes dissolved | Satisfactory. Precarious were the better word, but | it appears that the whole State was becoming lees dees pm a. sing A in death. In the nation’s capital,|the commission studiously refrains from using it. known as a Gretna Green rather than a summer; Julius Caesar fell for ot es “VYoodrow Wilson, patriot, gentleman, There was but one sensible, practicable fvay to — Son - course, Was unjust to the land-| And she might have ruled the Romans governmental Rakeoffs. | Supreme Court the boc p eert perforce came to an end. mental aristocrat and humanitarian, has | e™medy the situation and that was by calling the lords of Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Cape May Had not Brutus done his bit. | apie | of British extraction will be lis ~ Legislature in extra session and dealing with the and the scores of other seaside cities. Whereupon Then the gay moth Marcus Antony Sir: Mr. Lioyd George displays indecent ( within “an hour's voids a ei | Came buzzing round the flame. : haste in taking a kick at the dead lion (our coasts. This avoids Fa before his remains are under ground. Some ___ first proposed as a 3. When the world’s stage was the scene | Problem squarely and adequately. But on this versey justice came to their rescue. point the commission is meticulously politic. Mind-| In the absence of statistics we await with pro- oe nas ring and pate Rie Ramage of Mr. George's utterances about th t mile limit and sets up @ wir. Ce Ss u e® grea President serve to remind us once again of indefinite boundary in its \ ef the greatest tragedy in the tide meg ; To. ¢ ct oe petaeegh the leading rele. His | ful of the Governor’s refusal, through fear. to is- 7 ae dee some unfoldment of the sociological *- - m4 mages yon dame. | a ‘effect of this desquiri ‘ All nt weil with love triumphant - j achievements there won for him the | Sue that call\the report observes that “It (the COM | ston : : quiring of Hymen. But, by the Till the Roman Gloomy Gt« his anger and chagrin when Woodrow Wil- ‘or this concession British ‘s d Feb j as of our fathers and the altars of our gods, we| , - son towered above him at the peace table | 4re to be permitted to Gting am + «tribute with be paid te Charlies | aii in Paris, amd brings to view not so much | Waters of the United States Sm _ W. Eliot. president 2 ‘a in M world’s admiration and fame everlast- mission) has made suggestions concerning new. Thought he had a little criev ‘legislation to remedy .this deficiency, but as you|‘°TY #!oud for Jersey justice to Jersey Justices! And a aia ciated Insdiah Mass. on March 30, the eccasion | * * 43 ts consoling to reflect that nature, timent, the report explains, “comes from those per-| '™*° action the fur flies,” says the Philadelphia, Till the feet of Cleopatra SELAH. go to the Supreme Court. @ _ ef his ninetieth birthday aaniver- “i ' ‘sf times of stress, selects from the human| sons using the roads and who are seeking early| Public Ledger. This surely is a novel description; Suddenly srew cold. Bey to embarrass that body, if =m Pp wry. Announcement of the event | gag race a creature endowed with qualities | relief from present intolerable road conditions.” eh the raucous reeds of Reed. It seems a pity that. With her sixty ships she hastened eee SL ee sine tees a bay no emborrosumnent. Thee ne / has been are J. W. Se 16 4 - . ; 4 low me to sudmit : v r > Secretary o! e Harvard Alumal —™ the Kaw River is not spelt Caw. To depart, and Marc went, too. . ted ong cided last year that under as F Association. It will be attended excellent and ample =— erally that statement is the fact. Th this instance the election fell to our 2 posses | With the Roman Gus pursuing and in vain for someone to spot it and reé- | amendment and the Volsteam: ¥ = or tt hath an vistors etten de. port it. It has piqued me for months. On | could bring intoxicating ™ [Bet only by representatives of the ., fallen friend. ‘ . ‘ s . Bo in the light of history's ae ‘HEY, NOAH! Then a joker told poor Antony the St. Charles end of the Statler Hotel lob- | waters. Mr. Hughes is u | (From the Brooklyn Eagie.) A lot of vicious fibs by there is a sign on green glass and every- tain that this treaty will °F And he fell thing, electric light, etc.: ' cision. But if this decision = cab ttm ) th ighteenth amendment, ~ desire to honor Dr. Elict in That his sword passed through his ribs. BB Berry. ; , nition of his services as “a Cleopatra called a soldier— Cafeteria ; | nullify a cousytations? PE imen.” A citizen's committee, One she trusted more or less. Barber Shop promegee Aces ean oasi im process of and |: And she said she'd li as a , ance the co ution * | whe organization One not famed for oe cag ‘phase of the subject. " ~ rBpalbeerses oe be = So the soldier caught a cobra— times I have taken my safety razor down- , But perhaps gece = ~ Beunced la-er. : Thought it was for Gloomy Gus. town. but so far have not mustered courage | a va sional ae er a >. Be. Ect, whe was bern ta Bab- “This,” he said, “is how to hold it. enough to go in and try it. W. H. S. pos on ccahtnlil the prohibiti ton in 1834. was president of Har- | im 3 And you may release it—thus.” gies: oe 4 fe og = | i 40 years from 1869 to 1909. | When the calm and stern Augustus PROVINCIAL JC AL His election as head of the univer- | of Said he didn't like her nose ARTHUR REED KIMBALL I And she'd have t alk the ‘ ck: prt ee oe ; ef e.. : = loge eeitae” the cobblestones {| Om @ truck | Seribner’s. _ © 83 at the ume—aend Se ™ Straightway t! she pu! : = * Brought about many wars in the past is! : ae | Pp a aie = Straightway then she pulled the serpent, the charm of human natal’ ing : ee een > Miah oo lg —— Held it to her arm and said oil responsibie for the present cleaners’ price | : : . a . can ae ) Welt = went? os there, a ape ‘est is the interest of wa | ——— ' , 2 é 3%. Further, it is with much regret on where— | I do that to clean a man’s sutt | one dollar ($1.00) means to do this! that even the $1.25. aa fair profit, if first. ' service are given. ig very commendable ef Mr te give the public the bene- cut, he evidently doesn’t the little man wil! make family and seeins to care > 4 - . é ts ee - J my part, I have to advise that unfortu- nately these “thrilling years for the ladies” are not given any more consideration than other years when computing interest. And. if “Security” were given first consideration when selecting a bank. there would be no reason for regarding banking in a “some- what distrustful light” these dars. MATHILDE M. WOLTIJEN. Pay the sroundhog. | #42 2 \ Our only world was tn each other's eres: Gone were the days of winter from life's year, No darkling shadews marred our ardent skies, Until, without a warning. one drear day, Our kingdom was invaded by a foe— The vandal, jealousy, swept all away, And love, the king, died in the overthrow. CLYDE EDWIN TUCK. LN > ~

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‘ Pree st ih nee 1% Stes $8 i! eee FP Re. eee ee ae ee ee eee ee eae Beet a ORAM eo yee SP Ee ee eee Me ene 2 hee y= s ty 2 i ; x * a es " ; e id : TUESD AY, a FEBRUARY 5, 1924. BER ART REVEALED The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 40,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening news papers COMBINED pees | MANTELL'S CARDIAL ‘$100,000 RAISED FOR VE 0K UATE a Wied ~ STRONG INEPRANS - MATERNTY HOSP ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' for endowment. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | The Rockefeller endowment is ———— paaguaeniianmieatens seca c rs don ere ction of @ auita- jr ittseeseheaseasensessansvonsansansossscssanenssisrssscencnsessquaneapensenenneseenegeetées aeceseaSe x e haspital with satisfactory space : house the research laboratory. The larger gifts announced tuoaqay included the following: ~dward | oe Mammoth Charity Consent: SF. LOUIS MASSENCHOR SIEGE RIED WAGNER, ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Priest of DEPARTS FOR T Mallinckrodt Jr.. $10,000; Mrs. W. 1 * | 4320 Westminster place for a ccteeeittadaansssicincensieittensittiens UH. Keech, $5000; Mr. and Mrs}! am Reaches Climax in| buffet supper at the Log Cabin aaeitl es “King Lear”’ Tonight Will Be} Eleven Persons, Giving $1000 | E™mett Myers, $1000; Mrs. F. W. A.) | ‘Club, Friday evening, Feb. 17, in Ve anck’s Quintet, With Ru- Second Play in Classic to $25,000 Each, Contribute ‘sper, $1000; Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Floor. —_ es Rh sts as ee e force, and the Cardina) is seen an- | Organization, headed by Frank C.!| from 1887 to 1909 and then clerk | ticipating the treacheries and coun- Rand, plans to collect sufficient | of the United States District Court | ter plots of the court in philosoph- |funds to erect a six-story building | until 1921, died today at St. Luke's’ — : ical wise, and dealing with them | with accommodations for 120 pa-| Hospital of enlargement. of the BERT rJEFTERSON — oS Ce e with a sure hand. tients, the upper floor to be de-| heart. Hle had been ill several | PRS a a LUI Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zeibig| ™"% 56 In “Richelieu.” as in a Shak-|voted to research laboratories for | weeks. Oi of the St. Louis Country Club’ i speare drama, the hearer finds a/which the General Education| His widow and several children | grounds have taken a suite at Ho- | succession of familiar lines. The} Board, founded by John D. Rocke-! survive. Frank B. Nall, an cttor-. tel Chase for the winter. Mantell rendition of such epigrams |feller, has appropriated $650,000 ney, is a son. | as the one about the comparative | prowess of pen and sword, or the | absence of the word ‘‘fail’’ from | the lexicon of youth, has dignity and richness. The Lion and the Fox. Physically, the portrait of Cardi- nal Richelieu is remarkable. The actor’s spare frame and _ ascetic features lend themselves wel! to the churchly garb, which is first a black cassock and in the final scene the full robes of an ecclesi- astical prince. The restless hands, reaching from beneath the lace- fringed sleeves, suggest the agility daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Simon they will spend a few weeks. They Hi toaaiat cal 2519 Sidney street, is| Of the fox, which the Cardinal em- ’ | yvlated when circumstances would are expected in St. Louis next au-/home after spending the winter in| not permit him to be in every way Mrs. Charles Sumner Taus- | yew york with relatives " | : the lion. e QO f d Wh - + The figure of Joseph, the indo- verstu fe Living- Room ultes the personation of the aged Pre- DIREC TION EL -lZABETH CUENY er ee © Dawn 4 o1e-dteie nies : — BAYES Collins & Hart; Hartwig Jean Powers& Harey Adair Wallace Jolson De Jari with Lucille Jargatt | Wm. Seabury & Co. — Newe—Pictures. ee alee program comprised one of Se yen’s early quartets—in L- i gat Major, Op. 18. No. 6; Suk’'s ae ezzo”” and “Meditation on ys dag Bohemian Chorale;’” and / Cnt Franck’s pianoforte quintet Fork Minor, with Rudolph Ganz at the Gh instrument. The extras, were the Lento movement from | ) = “American” quartet, and Preto from a quartet by Haydn. the audience was not large, but ft induded many of those connois- 4 peng regard chamber music _ ws the purest essence of the art. 4 i A Corporate Voice. 5 From time to time, as one if- of _ gtrument or the other was brought / to the fore, we were aware of Otto- kar Cadek’s radiant first violin, © sarcsiav Siskovsky's inpassioned 'gecond violin, Ludvik Schwab's “mellow viola and Vedrich Vaska's) tyyin. ~ keen, aspiring violoncello. sasaeeeee ~e Ne & , 5, “ ; $2 oo ’ P o ¢ ~ : > . - > O- ‘ . ——— «~ ¢,* . « se - ee Mrs. Alfred Clifford of 22 West- | moreland/ place and her daughter, | Mrs. Edith Clifford Saxton, of 4644. Maryland avenue, will depart this, evening for Pasadena, Cal., to be} gone two months. Mrs. Saxton’s young son, John, will be with her sister, Mrs. Marion Clifford Blos- som. —Photo by Murillo. MISS ALICE GIRALDIN, ISS GLRALDIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Giraldin of the Oxford Apartments, and her brother, Earl Giraldin, have departed for New York.. They will be away about three weeks. ~~ ANNE BROTHER FURNITURE COMPANY 5615-21 Delmar Boulevard Se . sees weseees . — oa With the Famows ‘PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS’) “| am glad thdt someona had the | | courage and artistry to bring the Bat | Theater to wus. Every true artiat | should’ atudy it. J know bah lov~. | er of the theater will enjo ds AVID 1D BELA SCO. -- G- Seelis. The message was gracefully fitted | read at a luncheon given by her was has prefect and spacious expression f his genius. The playing of this iin Ottawa last night, Miss Louise Booth to Become Bride of Erik on Monday at Cana- dian Capital. | By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Can,, Feb. 5.— Prince Valdermar of Denmark, brother of /Queen-Mother Alexandra and uncle to King George of England and the reigning King of Denmark, arrived accompanied by his son, Prince Erik, to attend the nuptials of Prince rik and Miss Louise Booth of Ottawa, daughter of Fred Booth, and grand- daughter of the lumber king, J. R. Booth Sr. The Governor-Genera! and Lady Byng of Vimy will repre- sent King George and Queen Mary at the marriage on Monday. tage by effective acting. Agnes El- liot Scott has the other female role, that of a spy. John Knight’s pic- ture of the weak King Louis was excellent. Girl in Boy’s Role. The part of the page, Francois, was taken by Theresa Colburn, who showed spirit in the ambitious speeches of the youth. George Stillwell was De Mauprat, Julie’s husband, and Vaughan Deering had the part of Baradas, Richelieu’s in- competent and temporary succes- sor. The scene in which the Car- dinal feigns death seemed to be hardly so impressively done as in the past performances of the same work here. Tonight “King Lear” will be Two-piece silk mohair Living-Room Suites. A dazzling array of exclusive patterns. eae $275 value; special. Two-plece velour Living-Room Suites; excel- lent quality; will surely please: regular price $165. On sale at Two-piece silk mohair Living- hand-carved frame, excellent style or pattern , Many other high-grade Suites at tremendous reductions We Carry an Exclusive Line of Dining-Room and Bedroom Furniture A Real Buy. toom Suites; value. Any — College Club has bought the entire 11. house for Monday Night. Feb. ab __ FROTOFEAY SHEATENS CE NTRAL. WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL. Attend the 30c Matinees! | Name the Man” With CONRAD NAGEL MANTELL and GENEVIEVE ae Sth Annual Production __ a George White’s sew Scandals uw mind Beat Slat. i ad. Wed. Mal, S1S62E | FREE LECTORE TONIGHT 1 cur Soot ies Fhe sy on the questions of the day. ‘Tonight “Ki e played, and at tomorrow's matinee, “As You Like It.” “Richelieu,’’ the only non-Shakspeare work in the week’s repertoire, will be re- Ml ibis ne aneenbie The per- | yesterday at the College Club for "formance had these high einai as: | members of the Benefit Commit- PATSY RUTH MILLER HOBART BOSWORTH MAE BUSCH AILEEN PRINGLE CRETONNE PILLOWS, LARGE SELECTION, 39¢ Very Special ‘MIRACLES tee. The guests were Mmes. Sidney | ADMIRAL ‘SELFRIDGE DIES of ~~ ae Ag? | Schwab, Fred Hammond, R. B. H. | With Father, Ww ne ‘Had Same Rank, | THE THREE-MILE LIMIT. From the Baltimore Sun. R. HUGHES has at last put ocean rum-boundary treaty with) and its constitutionality is sustained y the within “an hour's steaming distance”. our coasts. This avoids the 12-milee | first proposed as a substitute for thet + mile limit and sets up a rather vague & | indefinite boundary in its place. In for this concession British passenger are to be permitted to bring liquor into# | waters of the United States under seal, a® | liquor to be used only after leaving ARS This treaty raises a tase | can ports, tional question which will almost go to the Supreme Court, and may ® to embarrass that body, embarrassment. The Supreme Court | amendment and the Volstead act ne could bring intoxicating Nquors inte waters. Mr. Hughes is understood to tain that this treaty will supersede the @ cision. But if this decision was the eighteenth amendment, can 4 | : = Baie! plete unity of general plan and | : Ke: gat flexibility of detail. Britain and if it is ratified by the SMMN—ER Milely there are few encores avail-| Supreme Court the bootlegging sea Paes of British extraction willl be liable to saa 4 © TRIBUTE TO DR, ELIOT 22 8 Perens Smith, a mnie “ “Harvard U. President Emeritus to | ‘ J Bs the Associated Press. stribute will be paid to Dr. Charles i ar if it ts capable @ ‘4 'Ras been made by J. W. Seymour, 16 cided last year that under the eigh ont by leading citizens from all parts |Thompson, Arthur Proetz and Miss | | Thoda Cocroft of New York, ae | alumna of the University of Cali- | fornia. Another theater party planned _ for Monday night is for Miss Isa- | belle sarang Smith, alee ane of Dr. The audience's applause was pro- iged and insistent, but unfortu- for piano quintet, and the con- perforce came to an end. | dntle ane eas. Mr. and Mrs. | J. Sheppard Smith, will be hosts. Miss Mary Carmen Ryan, daugh- | ter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan | public} of 29 Windermere place, is plan- ning a trip to New’ Orleans early in March for the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Ryan has just returned from vis- iting relatives in Chicago. Be Honored on 90th Birthday. * BOBTON, Feb. 5.—A W. Eliot, president emeritus of i University, at ¢ ‘amhbridge, » ON March 30, the occasion of his ninetieth birthday anniver- Announcement of the event Mrs. R. Vernon Clark of 5234 Westminster place will entertain guests at a bridge party this afternoon for Mrs. James Rich- mond Ingham of Buffalo, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. but alsO| » 4 Leland. An informal tea will follow the bridge game. A number of smaller parties are planned this week for the visitor. @ecretary of the Harvard Alumni Association. It will be attended only by representatives of the 000 Harvard alumni, the country who have expressed desire to hon»r Dr. Eliot in reec- | Admiral Thomas Oliver | retired, died at his home here yes- 'terday of heart disease. He would ' manded They Served Navy 106 Years. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Rear Selfridge, ‘have passed his eighty-éighth birth- day Wednesday. Admiral Selfridge and his father, who bore the same name and at- tained the same rank, served the navy for 106 years, the elder enlist- ing in 1818. The son achieved fame in the Civil War. -He was second in command of the Cumber- land, when it was sunk by the Mer- rimac, served under Porter Mississippi River, and later tom- : the naval battery at siege of Vicksburg. the Red River campaign, winning the unique distinction of command- ing sailors in a successful battle against Confederate cavalry. Will of William J. Fischer Filed. The will of William J. Fischer, 60 vears old, 4944 Forest Park peated Saturday night. Other plays in the list are “Julius Caesar,” “Tlamilet’ and “Merchant of Ven- ice.’’ Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Scotland, from New York. York via Southampton. Shanghal, Feb. ru, Seattle; President Francisco. Taft, San on the | the | He also com- | manded the Gunboat Osage during | New York, Feb. 5, Doric, from Liverpool. New York, Feb. 5, Tyrrhenia, Liv- erpool, via Halifax. Sailed. Bremen, Feb. 2, Bremen, for New | York. | Shanghal, Feb. 4, 'coln, San Francisco. President Lin- | $936,653 Tax on Dodge Estate. | By the Associated Press. LANSING... Mich., Feb. 5.—A re- with the Auditor-Gen- Alexandria, Feb. 3, Empress of Hamburg, Feb. 4, Pittsburg, New 4,.Shidsuoka Ma- Velour Covered Footstools, $7.50 Value, $2.95 A YEAR OPEN EVENINGS BUS PASSES TO PAY UNTIL 9 P. M. OUR DOOR OPPOSITE DELMONTE THEATER L. MANNE COMPANY Repairing, Refinishing, Reconstructing of Furniture. , We Invite Your Inspection ,. Most modern sanitary daylight, fire-proof plant in the West. Our estimator will call without obligation. Phone Us. Cabany 2435 Cabany 5700 ? Forest 8531 Lindell 2435 Forest 8543 Central 6860 TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. EUROPE Compmets Service for Trensetlentic Trav «ne © CUNARD, CREIGHTON HALE Starting Saturday Rex Ingram 4 ‘SCARAMOUCHE’| at the - GRAND CENTRAL DELMONTE WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL No. Advance in Prices! has AB and Poeezt Therapist. Licensed by” — State of Pennsylvania “Power of Suggestion and Salesmanship” — - HEALING DEMONSTRATION 8 P. M. THE ODEON bition of his services as ‘‘a citi- | Port filed i.” A citizen's committee, now Process of organization and h Will include many men of ”" £e hal prominence, will be an- oC a 9 need later. 2 ie De, Eliot, who was born in Bos- Bs in 1834, was president of Har- “years from 1869 to 1909. | on as head of the univer- | >. Was considered remarkable ? 4 ee of his youth—he was only 7? at the time—and because he & layman and a scientist. Dur- his administration he led in the ANCHOR ANCHOR~- DONALDSON shop 1. aa ate — Southam’. oa Fer Ae, Iierengaria . S aay » & A jeciuded in this vast array of vessels ie Anquitania. the MAJESTIC. = world’s Mauretania . : aw ye pt the - | oN Y. te Cobh eee os NLA mery others; alse | Ausonia (new). Mer. ge cape one-cabin headed by the a 4 PITTSART RG. Rates S115 ap. Sailings nullify a constitutional provision, oF can | change a law Of Congress passed “in B® ance of the constitution?” That is only & phase of the subject. There are ; But perhaps Mr. Hughes does not © | treaty to run the gauntlet of the This is a presidential year and it myn well to propitiate the prohibition vous - Adelaide | boulevard, general agent of the/ era} today shows that the State | Jacob | Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- Will collect $936,653 in inheritance | Range Miller of Nashville, Tenn., | *"°* Co. of Milwaukee, who dieditax from the estate of John F. and J. Bogy Taylor Jr. of St. Louis, ,at Tucson, Ariz., a week ago, was | Dodge, Detroit automobile manu- took place Wednesday evening at. | filed yesterday. He left his estate| facturer. The collection, which 1s the McKendrie Methodist Church| i" trust to his wife, Mary E., and/the largest in the history of the in Nashville, the Rev. Trimble offi- |'w° sons, Ralph and Ira, and di-iState, will go into the primary NOW JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER'S “Wild Oranges” WITH Ford Bterling Chas, Post The wedding of Miss Miller, daughter of Mrs. Frank Maro Virginia Valli Coming Saturday Aee'y i wie Gincnsw. ” | Seauty ont Maguiicecstt Moris ™ “IN THE PALACE OF | ont hore THE KING” ‘(SHAKE YOUR FEET’’ GO. | “eae R SPORTS’! a = O ROZELLAS sd , 32 PROVINCIAL JOURNALISM: Ps | ARTHUR SED KIMBALL in : Scribner's, erpoel | es has a charm of 884 the charm of human nature. Its 10 . et ; Lecust SSrrece. 7 Dee re —will continue until Feb. 15. Thirty odd cases from Europe are now in our Basements and ' room must be made for display | , Conard aaa Pye om of the new shipments, | S35 Olive it. ANNA Q NILSSON in “HAL? A DOLLAR BILL” Ee ‘ciating. The guestsuwere members| '*° ted that the sons receive equally |school fund. Personal holdings are of the bride’s family ard a few/|the first $40,000 accruing, after/|listed at $32,312,442. The value of friends. The bride wore her trav-| Which the remainder of the estate|the real property is comparatively | prommodetions for every need and purse. and accessories to match. The! estate consists of Fischer's contract | —S \XWHITE STAR couple have come to St. Louis and| With the insurance company pro- —S| | Aemacan Lies ys eae 9 Baws uw are godess their home with Mr.|WViding for payment on renewals of | The Wa field Shop ee: oT eee COmvEr: est is the interest of watching a P® pment of graduate schools ° i Passenger Dept.. N. W. Cer. Lith and Albania (mew) « . ’ ; , | ws 1922. sd ; poh Both onia _ Mar 22 where scene succeeds scene so 8W nest the elective system in under- — ny Bee 6408 a ee tapi edisesieesiainneen : - 399 N. Euclid Av. | K. JZ. 7 ; he n work. Under his direc- | "™¥°: © DEsee © BR SUES | , hter Baptived. , Gaest. ; the one is scarcely seen before t ich @ r r Ward Belmont in Nashville and/,. Princess’ Daughter Baptied Annotsnk Seat Wels | “Via Halifax. her # au i j ] ] the Maryland College for Women | TURIN Italy Feb. 5.—Maria : never pall, because age cannot wit niversity largely grew |. | N, 10% 40% | =I : in Baltimore. Mr. Taylor attended | apn i ' | . : Halifax te _ custom stale its Infinite variety. 19 Fy : Present importance and iat seeks nee: . | Ludevic a, the infant daughter of /O to /O Examination Free ee Se - 4 , | : i the — & ac pe tary School. Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter | ate vinclal journalism is given salts “8 ’ O t e ) ~ | Res par aie Progran E Wil Pp R ES ¢ terest of a local panorama unto ft Arh. ee a Disc un Sal LIBERA Montreal | hae Py ; aie alge Ane aderer’ peented® | -MEI OF DAUGHTER OF Miss Marie D. Hart of 5540 Per-| ont Calvi di Pergolo, was bap-. ae aia wets GOLDEN ape i c a @ : uF ae events. 2 shing avenue is spending two weeks | tized yesterday in the presence of" ME, cine reater national and wor A , e ; ee ” PAYNE WHITNEY ANNOUNCED oe PE ASENON. SARS Ly eee | the King, Queen and Crown Prince genre Br on NIA rea hew each day to absorb the attentiv™ ; A é’ KNIA—SATUR? that day. It is a routine, but @ '™"" a Associated F Press, Th atron ‘the E Field | di Pergolo family. The Queen | f coms aie - “ew | ~ted Godmother and the Crown capable of an infinite variety © . wnat Saat diet School have been invited by nd ag deine Many aduniuiel Wh 70 : same theater, but of never seeing the oa — the engagement of Friday night at 8 o'clock in the’ = 225 play. * * © The art of ears ughter, Joan, to Charles kindergarten of the building, Tay-| | -- ee ee x > ’ | the art of interesting people in prot i aos > we ope town lor avenue and Olive street, to or-| | { 4 q ot 43 an ayson, an invest- “ FLV. Ati wise. It is the art of taking them banker. His mother was a t of Gen. John Marshal! But 4 eling gown of Tampa brown cloth | 8°¢S to Mrs. Fischer. Part of the /small. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.| Policies. The will was made Sept, | f—} -+ Offices; @. E. M. BAIN, Mam | thrust it behind. It is an interest W the medical and law schools y the Associated Press. | | ANADIAN SE 1A, 8 —CONTINGOUE—1 TT ra ay ’ d in & = aan — of King Victor Emmanuel and mouth— herbourg ANTPONTA-CANDANIA—AUSONIA SERENADEHMS and the side or the other there is ‘always som ie ’ . Leis New York. | and all the members of the Calvi, YORK, Feb. 5.—Mr. and tions. It is a case of always going tovt ee * princips!, ? i een, So gent ‘were bestowed upon the babe. Payson, of Portland, Me., in Avhich they would feel no interest ¢ ganize a parents’ association. in the Civili Mre. Thomas D. Shaffer and Thaltial daughter, Winifred, of 6013 Mc- Pherson avenue, departed Sunday Whitney, one of the fore-!ror Miami, where they will spena American heiresses, was in-|two months. to society in December, | » and has been prominent in| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ebbs of younger set. Payson W88/6245 Enright avenue are at the) at Plattsburg in 1917, en-| Commodge Hotel in New York be- the Yale Naval Reserve that/ fore going to Atlantic City for the) » Towed on the Blue crews of | winter. | ) hema 1921, being graduated in _ ‘tor year and going to Har- Saint Adphonsus’ alumnae will & law course. He will/hold a card party Friday night in) Ig CI d D C — this year. The date|the Rock Church Scheol Hall for | uperior eaning an yeing 0. — wedding has not been set. ithe benefit of « scholarship sund if themselves and their own special tions and giving them something fo themselves to think about. It puts! well as happenings into. the daily ch and stimulates curiosity on & thom broadening matters which else would 3 er be heard of. * * ° The the provincial editor is to tell a story and che local story in a space "a somewhat limited compared with that the metropolitan daily. His art is the @ of entertaining condens@tion. His 0” aay terest js the interest of achieving the Saag. jugly impossible. His outlook is that yi man who preserves the true wes portion, tee who served Cleased aed Pressed... 85c QH° "Enum —, "]) CINDERELLA Site! eiiTH AT OLS] Orchestra---Kilgen Organ. inatlictentiiatn stiineenenee ; LIBERTY WM. FU Presents TOM MIX = ikmonniel In a New Drama of Thrilie and fT 4349 Manchester 6410 ay Grand 388 Riverside 2069 Delmar 516 Laclede 504 OLIVE HOOT GIBSON In a Rea’ Thriller ‘*HOOK AND LADDER’’ oo oe os See Oe Comer ee a ee Re

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* cn bs, ~} oe ~ The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening siewepliper COMBINED een 1 Re aera am amare ae 4 ‘ ee al? xa ie bat ye 29 =e Ss ~ “Sess ¥% 4 ey “yy ; ? 7s “e *. at = ot ae Me ey Cam 3, ae “HR _ ofa new Westinghouse or other Electric Household Iron. Only one old iron credited on each new iron purchased. : Se : You May Pay for Your New. Iron mF $1.00 Per Month With Light Bills. This Offer Ends Feb. 22, 1924 +s, . Union Electric Light and Power Co. eo: a: Meee aes eas | oh as ,. * es aie oF pia ety A ae eres ators a= ty * is = ce . eRe - > - bce iets 2 ast. fos Soeey oF Berek, * Jae Y,§ ge . Pie Ma cies gg 4 Pen a! 25, - & ees cists #4, Rs Sys 25 °. > ~~ - ” Sebo Seo hl oe eon) Tos i 2 Cat ae mis ~ pe Ae a hs eam. - 3. Until February 22, 1924, we will allow you $1.00 for your old gas, electric or sad iron, on the purchase ™* ae | WY d so far no one has ousiv welcomed byw the minorit,. | srnoewn a disposition to challenge of his firm's *} . - § 42% azO to J Strawn or t — . Lime £ToOU d llega! Se rv". ce °- a id - = . s © ' i tC Ack = f i} l- pans Would Compel Fall to Anewer. ¢ t} Bene _— If Fall continues on Friday his refusal to taitik Iromediate «tena ~ be taken by Sen- pel him to ar- being that th: him cited for cor District Court here. Priday and unearthing of dubious acd- ministration connetcions with «(i1} stock deals are holding the fore- ground of interest. Rumor, dworking overtime siree the lid was kicked off the of] mess. does not eliminate oertain Demo- rats from identification with the stock trading. It also picttree one prominent former Senator of the minority as being on the Doheny», payroll now among other retaincd as lawyers. It predicts oat. cropping of additional evidence re- flecting the close legal relatier- shipe between the Doheny interest.« and those former Cabinet officiai : > es is ie “3 J eh x ; = Ver - a ~ , . cy 7) 3 . AE a “4 # : eee —_s; *. FEBRUAR eee | Bedroom Suite, $179.50 This attractive Suite is illustrated. It is |. richly finished in American wainut in a — ‘owners, the Dutch Government has 7 ae t 3 | decided to extend de jure recogni- | 9 . . qoucemuces cl WE’VE SURPRISED ST. LOt = fs 4 Tt fiem"t-at all weecessary te S35 and 340 fer stylish, well made und perfect 2 ADVERTISEMENT clothing. St. Louis kas a te the fact within the last few daye—ever since “3 : - = sanouene this «special sale of Overceats and Sults at SIX. Hundreds of mee oung men whe have come to buy have found the garments equal im style and ~ | ‘oo 2 clothing fer which they had paid two and three times as much.cisewhere at the ; Dp ning of the season. That is why this is preving toe be such a popular event. é 33 Former Attorney Here Made | j a4 = f ; - , Jon | Defendant in Action Brought 3 Bs ty Wom For Pyramid ql z Edward J. Monti, former attor- The Great Houscheold Treatment for 3 h . Bl i uh = | ney here, who was a Fep mS ” Piles. ced ny or Protruding ( Some With One Pair of Pesta’ ; « = | candidat e for Circuit Judge in 192 Stops pain quickly, absorbs engorge- Others With 2 Pairs of Pants 1 . | $2 = s defendant in a suit on a note for ments, prevents friction, dries up in- : 3 $14.040, filed yesterday by Miss | z Mary Tiefenbrunn. Monti is said ~ j= to be in Los Angeles. 7 Miss Tiefenbrunn’s brother, Wits liam F. Tiefenbrunn of 3948 Cleve- y a 4 land avenue, who said he was her agent in the matter, would not dis-| 4 Suss details of the transaction. 4 od The suit alleges that Monti exe- * : eaith in the frue skin means a aed a nete te ktoer ok = enbrunn Feb. 5, 1923, for $14,439. ee od ° which was due Feb. 1, but that he — Zz radiant complexion ee ee ae | e hy is ¢ony ey eq his property io hinder} . . : : : creditors. Olympia J. and Char- Over 3000 Overceats and Suaits—seme from f as OUR skin has two layers, the Stain. It goes quickly to the latte Monti are mamed an codefend matchiess assortments—others from the stock Sunt parents : = ' : surface which we see and the true skin, killing germ life and ne ame taasoait as cae : * chased from NELSON-GUBIN CLOTHING ¢ OMPANY, G15 : : neutralizing poisons, thus en- ~— Don’t Fail to Try these Really N. Oth St.. MAKERS OF FOXY CLOTHES | : true skin underneath. Blood-vessels abling the true skin to function Monti is also defendant in 8 sum et eee OVERCOATS of superb woolens in sol- | and nerves end in tHe true skin, and normally. filed several weeks ago by Airs mene ge gles gg Monge Fig Be Bow id colors and bright plaid beck s. Belt , 2 Wi : Sophia Solari to recover On af} coeictety all right. Preve it tre 12 ed and new English box-back modeis. _— aoe are: Chat ernguegr of aid Skin blemishes disappear! With $3000 note 3 : creaunee oak: Ppreauih gue stepostiniten Also conservative Kerseys and cheviots. glands Cafry on their work of elim- the true skin restored to health, the | + aes — | at 60 cents @ box. era ne Ras salltggamee? ee ns oreted 4 2 St : oO TOON cass ~ a eds inating wastes from the body. complexion promptly becomes clear WALSH SIFTING FREE SAMPLE COUPON ang tweeds. ) aoving, take for NEL- . ; PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, SON-GUBIN’S ne trade. Newest Nearly all skin troubles take root and beautiful. STORIES OF BIG 634 Pyramid Bidg., Marshal), Mich. styles and patterns m3 all shades with . . _ “ mp! e dark and medium colors predominat in the complicated structure of the Your druggist is offering a full-size _OIL STOCK DEALS von es hy he Ab meg ram ge Be ing. Ce ae true skin. They show on the sur- Mercirex treatment, consisting of two . % and we will Satu . he } , le i to su City seseeesec ees Sta ae ee | poisons, germs and infections in send you the introductory package, to- mit to the t stions ——— -- I = the true skin. gether with a booklet on the care of the ing hims o ling | - Ba skin and scalp. cenaiauady uiubeians ations "el . This, the new scientific Mercirex ages a= SLOG CCE AE IIE Sig SE ; Cc id baoe ¥ oe ¥ . commitiee Ss AULTNOTIY oO ' : treatment does in aremarkable way. jert® roy ing Mercirex to-day, and cat tee thnk din some Mel olds—Headaches ~s . you really can be! pired under the terms of the Sen- GIBB’S . ~ The Mercirex Treatment . ate resolution creating it and it a ai cid CLOTHING COMPANY ) MAIL ORDER ' ae ; } leva | “ wes ‘ ZRS ee 1—Cleanse the affected area with voking the personal privilege oO N. . R. 8TH N ILLE r : - Mercirex Medicated Soap, the ejlen = o fail, 1 he Republicans “y “3 be abl oO SUDSTILUT a rom l : ce merely urging the ousting of Oc : Ofticials guilty of alfeasa nce Casional. a> ensathinhade anise ancien Gateleg Table, At aae Representative La — Guardia $14.50 Designed ia. Rep.), New Ye treduced ii ; esigned in. & in ee al otic ona Finished in brown ma2- octagonal shape | | ne, Howes TST og, estan ff hogaaye Top measure noun 0 Couns ? i] ‘vv } = a ‘Tl 34x48. cd 4 a Ny age i paiij ‘ i : fALt pie! . . ® j 4 s~ el ~reners | (;rezory to make KsvuwTt Living-Room Table oe i fee a. ae his cemnection with oil activities in At 16. I 50 a N Cae: part financed by Edward L. De-: $ aa : - ofl : ieee heny, whesee disclosures eliminated Renaissance pn an Built of layers | “ | srecoery and ed to Presiiia t Crees] walnut. Top measures white cotton 4 ee ~ ‘ lige s selecting rorine Senato 24X45. $e pounds ; 7” ) » - \ Ree © o Pomeren (i) y. “eae, % ¥ | ; art ticking. a | : Wi! f with the Republican counsel, Sikis _P} i in 0 Pp Di R S 75 bahar oi eS sa eee r-™ > “4 Se é z = = ® Sats ee wey ne r gee ae ae fe E ake ES 5 2 ae 7 Py ok Faz " se ae Be aS Pe T THREE. ti = ees ; CHOSEN TO TAKE b POST AS PREMIER §.—Premier his Cabinet resigned yesterus> A new ministry’ formed by M. Kafandaris. Minister of the Interier. he verdict of foud phy sicians | mined him today, Premier gave UD his post at the) ane Bef the Greck Government and . Tre erdered to abstain from all | said ) for an indefinite pericd. pres * Kafandaris. who Vtes to form | he ~ the vue nt Saturday to form) . ed he was confiden tS a of pewesttut a Government that . : , ‘seceive the support of the ments. ASS?) 1. ciat . Venizelos hus not resigned his wei < Aseernbly. = ae. - ROBBED OF $1200) me 2 es q sare —— tion, . acy Taken From His Reom in ‘ 1 as He Slept. rhe Agweiated Press. Isidor REAL. Feb. 5.—Premier | ment. = RA gee of Quebec was) tion at fame ot $1200 last Saturday} As wight, it became know? today. mittee -) While asleep in a hotel his room)... hee entered, and the money taken ation his trousers pockets. m= Ber aes Se “s = fs eee - ~ Me ae fs ieee ” a - + ‘S. te ee eis, ae 2 f . at gies y4 eee ee 4 ‘ jae Bae, te ¥ “3 ee a See eee zs, Ses Se RES SS and : ey ae ay : : 5! “ EX pe . age Maly a st < Kak Watch your health now! This | tou | 7s the season of the year when |©° your body energy 's weakest. | 455 _ paliogig bedi gra and grip germs by taking Father the John’s Medicine. oben Increase your fighting power to | 7... resist colds. Father John’s Medi- | an cime will relieve your cold and /the increase your power of resistance by making new flesh and strength. tani Over 68 years in use. | : t Start taking it today. eal ' . chial Father John’s Medicine : | Makes Flesh and Strength. | ———SEEy (ot t som | On. JOS. J. GRABER ‘in 8 Gald ( ron ns ‘< . ag x | a . =. ; in | : t ic . aa

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a ee — — CC Oe a ae eee mS 2 py ye ‘ ete eon ——— Be Mamta Tar ay aye on 4 7 Nehetauns co i im Pere fe ae ao ee > ‘ ” 5 ron >. Y ? Le Se Pa AP Dekel Se PR BaDr., , «Mai Se aon. ey Aa BOR he en Re > ea me, tg aa SET ' ry ; ; Sy ks , t bean +o ao! Di Bo pI aia ty ba gae: ans hE i ee Soe sh ee ae ee *, Re, cn omer Me be oe io Raa MS gh ae Py RP as Bs an ee , F Tes CaN ge = : 3 sia : ma ‘ Re _ 7. be s Se , ; ‘ ‘Seas : ry "sae ‘ A Oi a ’ of. x ee PI Aes FEE a uel rm as d . P . i ; BEL oR BARS “ahs eee ee eo oe ae nh 4s ee ’ ‘ c- ted . be a. » S xs am ne _ = PrBnUesDA y. iy ¥ | ee fe ak ; ie , * E 4 > —-.* ‘ . ’ es pe ae | 974, 2 . BS Sedoteapes ae ee ee : ; on ‘ ~“ oN Pins 1, 9 a oe a ee > oc =_ 4 é oy > hed . 7 i © y! 3 eee _ oc war o ; ee ges ai « x —— well made ‘an a at Le TELS . ah ‘ si LP AUEGED | FRM es See emma ez etm. xs —————SSSSSSSS—= == ms nthe lant staan on ay i? T THRE THREE. — a ro et st. L OUIS, TUESDAY I EV ENI NG, F EBRU ARY 5, 1924. PAGES 19-3 +s garments cqual in «atyle : , a =-—-- + ae and quality = — i . F . . CHOSEN TO TAKE es as much clisewhere at the begin. connection, he said, the — of | . a POST AS PREMIER ear Amendment 15 Will aera canmection,e_gla. the Plight of] HOUSE PASSES BILL EXTENDING | CONVICTION OF ARKSTEIN AND Pools came into being under nis) sae.o.si0 Royalties to India ff serious that they were arbitrarily | ate eee WASrtiinw, Oh, Feb, b.-— re nea. : LOS P P making illegal levies | ‘CITY’ $ RIGHT IN BRIDGE MATTER |. FOUR OTHERS I$ CONFIRMED freed et a pire args Seine ay we siesta Moy ietning wards ’ ia Be. : 2 |ca, an e Clayton act, which as- | | : [ae 5 of ob Wintetry = ona rivate Schools or St. Louis System Loe b e xplained that he did ar, Amendment Gives I. Cc. c . Power to Men Carried Stolen Wall Street Se. serted that the labor of hutnan be- $36,659,810 in royalties last is 264M ae porters. That tree appear as a propagandist. He re-| ass on Convenience and Ne- ° | curities to Washington for ings is not a Commodity; are thénu-}{O™ Cll and gas leases tie! ie ee [es Must Take Rest. ] Decl ed t ‘, Uni if} d stare een xh Eagan ae: cessity of Any Approach. Hypothecation. ments in his humanitarian leader- eoiaaet oil a ae py | ty . a atin 1e¢ir purposes for the guid- spe ‘ am 4. rom to °0 per cent on @& eee . Pr : ti The Mayor’s office was notifie ty the ' ‘ Se Pair of Pants peeciated tein ‘2 ier | Ss ar 0 e hyus 1é ance of the voter. “I am not com- = pienhinier ved: earinn gi pee ay sky ore " . —P ane nip covet? gs Ses aareret production of 63,914,477 Be gi ENS, rev. . rem pletely su tisfied with a snend ment today ina telegram from Congress- W ASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The | of industrial freedom and social a rding to a rt made eae * an 4 sae ‘ re “ie « é 7 : 4 ” cco repo Pee airs of Pants and his Cabinet resigned | | a, '15,.” he declared, “but I expect to | ™#4n Dyer that the House of Repre- | conviction of Jules (Nicky) Arn- Justice. ‘lic by the Interior Depa ame . ay. try | . . . A | t it snd all the other; d- | sentatives passed the bill exte ,, Stein and four others in 1930 ot | The richest Indian oi! land ¢ bse yesterdas A new minis D é support it and a other amen -ntatives passed the bill extending chest indian o s arg. ies 3 ts by. Ma. Katantaris, . Loeb, of Missouri University, Considers pre yond all the othe funda-| for three years, from next Monday, | bringing Wall street securities to | ST™m Warning on Atlantic Coast. | Giahoma, where the report | a | ies ; Saat | law is to be found in com- | , 6G CORE ; ay ety ™ the Osages received $30,512,111 o@ i ae er of the Interior. r ~ | ment . citv’s autnerity | Washington for hypothecation b a * = 3 a gies Minist | ied. oposed Changes in Provisions for Edu | promise— not of principles, but of thoaes ~ bs cogenne ed bad nas act. | a ngton F yt C ca NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—Storm 41,810,178 barrels and the five ci 3 as me et es cation a “Desirable Start.”’ agencies—and I feel that the pro-| Property in Illinois for the Free | local banks, was confirmed today | warnings abe displayed on the At-|ilize dtribes received $6,591, 4 as) a amined him today, Premier | : posed amendments are a desirable | 4 ipo i ripe rr peceeete passed | | by the District of Colum@ia ‘Court | lantlc Const trom Dewars wreak: | ems 6 en 414,62 . Hee . | | aes neem art.” | Lig : eavead t : /waterto Boston, Mass. ‘ barrels. :: gave up his post at the start. | the ssaivhaiiahaieis: Sahin ial amendment | f Appeals. | Wa . “ | {ae - _ " : } 7 ee | | ae ate a ‘ a. oe The principal speaker was Dr. ow the op beige granted the pro-| olution expressing regret over the|_ Been | @ M or America will forever cherish the | * * 2 Ss as © slept. Isidor Loeb, dean of the Depart- } ae youre were not more nor| death of former President Wood- Negro Ko co ot " a oe memory of Woodrow Wilson” was 4 x ba 5 ted Press. ; less than those conferred on the | row Wilson, introduced by Crea- Marker on Grave of Man's Son. adopted at a meeting yesterday of | es 2 aS sc WTREAL, Feb. 5.—Premier| ment of Business and Administra-| present State “Board of Educa- ger, was adopted by a rising vote Isaac Isenberg, 38,-1729 Carr]100 trac union officials and also | GREEN TEA wase. > a 2 Rees | : . : ’” ; a = 6 Ant... - "e 4 va — : u468- 4 4 | Taschereau of Quebec wasjition at the University of Missouri.ition,’’ composed of thé State Super- It declared that Wilson left a/street. drew $375 from the bank | spokes: for the Pan-American | os e ts ead of $1200 last Saturday] As chairman of the special com- pr neesieenn sy Schools (now aneye> o> “record of having conscientiously | yesterday to buy-a munument to/ Federation of Labor. After refer- | is revealed. The flavor 1s 8 : “it became knowrr today. f the Mi iri State Feder-| pordndys Lig 9 yecome appointive) and | performed the duties of that high/|be erected over the grave of a s0n ring to his idealism, the declara- | rag és : | ie asleep in a hotel his room BE " } ey ae citi the Governor, Secretary of State office under the most trying | killed recently in an automobile |tion said: fresh and f; rant. Try it today 2 3 sentered and the money tuken — of Teachers on new : and Attorney-General. times,” and “that the netion has/accident. He fuiled tw complete “Legislation that marked a great | ~ “4 m his trousers pockets. eco re pg cna PN | Here, again, he’said, the tenden-|lost one of its great party leaders his purchase and was ag no | turning point.in the lives of our 2 z 1i@ Nad an active part in the hear-| ey of the new draft is toward self-|whose heart yearned for the les-' his home at 6:30 p. m. yesterday | a 3 ings before special committees of| determination by communities and{sening of strife and th>2 advance-| when, on Seventeenth street be-| ™ yy bs the constitutional convention. home rule. He mentioned the tax- | ment of peace among the peoples tween Carr and Wash streets, two + AG i Private Schools Not Menaccd. ation clauses alithorizing the local|of the world.” “We join the mul-| negroes held him up and robbed | ee fl “= , The first and most important ob-|8Cchool boards to make increased | titudes in mourning his death,” it him of a watch, two rjngx and the) @ 9 2 IL. ORDERS jection which he said had been levies for school purposes. In this concluded. $375. | i i 2 PILLED presented to him only since his ar- iS al 'rival in St. Louis, Loeb said, was to| TST ST ET 7 Jn th _— | : sa |be found in the language of the) tj — - A B 2 c. : ; section designed to permit commu- ‘ ~ cs ee ge. B nities, if they so desired, to extend SI ~ s : P he 5 ; free public school education to per- S S; y Sa > 2 j a = sons under 6 and more than 20 S > SS ae . oa years of age—the present consti- S : - | T. : u : : “4 Watch your health now! This {tutional limitations. The present S N : o # ; / r 1s ae Pec, 3 ‘ in 8 : . ss '. 7 , 4 “s fc . oe] - the year when |Constitution reads “The General > Ss Pr # ; = ° ’ is the of P d and Assembly shall establish and main- | a c oe _ * your body energy 18 WCa4KeSt. | tin free public schools for the | J y s4 Bi ' Build strength to throw off cold | gratutious instruction, etc., while | Va a oer and gtip germs by taking Father the proposed section reads, “The/ zfs , f ai Se 's Medici General Assembly shall provide for. | ‘ ~ . eg oe} re f t jota's = the establishment and mainte-/| 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. a # A > a Le 4 Ss O ur T fighti t nance of public schools, in which | fa et Increase your fighting power *0 | free instruction~shall be given to| : 2 ae resist colds. Father John’s Medi- | all persons in this State between > a a _ cine will relieve your cold andj|the ages, etc.” + Fag Wai Wem _ increase your power of resistance | | “fae the mere "egg sat by aif ie: 1eavy type, Loeb said, abjectors > ae _by making new flesh and strength. have conjured the fear that this ret 1 2a a ver 68 years in use. section makes mandatory the send- | Sy : pecially for this sale Ma | Start taking it f ; ing of all children to public schools, ~) "| ) a ¥/ S. | estin valu e ng y thus elminating private and paro- ; ' qi | “a a”. At: * agg re 7.00. ining-Koom suite tic Beastie oo merican walnut ve- ; iad a ie oe Me 3 iy neered Suite: It is dove- | This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is well ices for ladies and gents—be sure . mm fee tail fitted with dustproot © R . . | constructed and finished in walnut. It consists of to see them. , hae & ee: eee eres throughout © * ARC 18 7 5 | buffet, china closet, extension —s 0 The mountings—the latest or Le ee ~ ae “hase as only the fin- : PURNOIB. ci o's ° ' and 6 chairs with leather seats. designs, are in green or white gold im? PeeN rniture is. : ' Priced at only......... ue ae ae | and beautiful combinations. 4 9 ote Paes a hts — Be : ARONBERG’S a yprsesdiah per- > . oo ; a ie ae hk Fe ee : : ese ings. i 7 = a a ’ te ois, meates every one 0 eS fs i + We, Li: | 3-Piece Fiber - At l ms ee . oo gee . es | ae : — a “a 3 SO par Suites, [1% a | cs ea i 56:50 a a | : = — We have. just rée}" i 3 Ye ~— two carloads | ‘ | e these Sunroom Suites. | @ 4 fe They come in French] @ x: i » gray, frosted brown] @ | ) | j a * 50 : and gunmetal finishes | @ : ¥ 4 : ¥ " Nt and are attractively | '@ : y : : ce ites ip upholstered in cre-] @ a rs , oe . - tonnes to e. = : . i Equipped with loose] - d a. con- [21 | springtiled” costtone |, Two Vital Things to Consi@er —- _——— When B Victrol f] Massive Davenette Suite | Kitchen Heater BOOST ST. LOUIS a0 AP die en Buying a Victrola : Sicset : . : ‘| ' This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine | This is a splendid Heater, con- 5 r. | structed entirely of cast iron, a Take a ride out to Union and Natural . en uality n lea : , (Seventh Floor.) -Is it genuine? Does it bear the stamp of the manu- quality brown Spanish imitation leather. The. divan 7 . indus- f 1 d is suitable for economically full Bridge Road—lJook at that wonderful T acturer who always has and always will stand reso- opens into a full-sized bed. Armehair and 4 burning either Exactly as Ags es ¥ > erial ct ; 2 nr _ lately behind his product? . rocker to match. It is a splendid set and a coal or wood. $i 1 SO 17- at ty Wrist cae p wie disprict. x”. ; ‘ : bf —Are you dealing with the local merehan, win hes most aii wile se 8 a | Priced at only.. ey ; an ate orata time. Then come down tious te . 6th St. i | _ @one most for the musical development of St. Louis; and 1 word to Pp and look at the modern J Ee aa | Who can point to 73 years of faithful, efficient public : Live-Wire Special! — usual ARONBERG’S | ‘oa Baby C a mur : , a aby Uarriage 1 [i] {| GUARANTEE goes with each THE | : | Ke Two Names olaing Ei 'B one of these Watches. AND A ty ae 2 . . . . Re Kay ae ie Victrola and Vandervoort s— This sturdily byilt Baby St Stool ‘| SQUARE DEAL : 4 Charact ep stool! | & : : Synonymous in Charac er” ; : . (ie Carriage has all the These Folding | -| a Model 215 Victrola $150.00 Kar wg ast aah aan - 7 10-inch, double-face, Blue 2 7 @63.- latest improvements. It 1s q1 te Label Records (14 selec- enamel finished. Very They are well} Ie ¢ a ra a” | e a: tions) 5.25 braced with iron | iif gis : . : 155 25 specially priced rods. Specialat | [IE 7 ee ie 4 oh : Complete outfit $155.25 nl] e fi ‘ eed $10 Down and $8 Per Month $21 SO 98c L 3 fal é is Music Salon—Sixth Floor. ° a 1 = 7 : aa ; ere 57 a 5 t3 ! a — as Pere we % : : oe? eee J J I I a | Me = . ae oa ~ ‘ a ‘ se a, et -. Pats ai oa a “ ae i , > ste x < aes sa 3 Siig cai oy hm aw atte oat ae ' j : 7 Sole Seu pi as ie Pe $2 Sy ease o Se » c hiked hinds abv giabngibata eek aw, Say: soetia wer Re a yo Bs sci er « ee oS

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulalien! han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBLNED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH * - meee emer eee a . en Sm tee ee ee ee eee ee EXTRAORDINARY TIRE & BATTERY SALE Striecly bigh-arade 10,000-mile guaranteed overvize heavy duty cord, frexh steck. Vou will have te see ae 1x4 values te appreciate the big @ : . a s a i + : : b F 2 of: . S ” property of members were deeded it looked as if “Tobe” | >Y Senat ‘SS OBL BCs eae Bees, 8p 28 8 ar YOUR RUG CLEANED and his wife, Mary, “to avoid the , , | | from Kentucky. whe necessity of forming a business a wie - r a OG Bed plaved a considerable part ame | corporation.” a \ 1) r ey xy ‘~ =" 4 Pte Harding victory at Chicago. stlowed ¢ | The rea! fight in the State's liti- | 7 aN a ‘ ‘ . road. James F. tified he ; 3h iH - © would make his Cabinet ap- too “political.” He had al- picked Will Hays for the ar Ge neralship. and erty. Both these selections -dased primarily. if not ex- ipl a°8 : ~ ARLE ee Blt “ - Bate Gill, a switchman, tes- had had trouble with Daugherty and his two companions earlier in the day and that ther j;had threatened him with large bolts. Policemen testified that Bar- |retts throat was bruised and his clothing disheveled when they ar- rived at the scene of the shooting wih an ambulance. Daugherty Gied two days later at the city hos- | pital. x John Garland. 4849 Hunt avenue one of Daugherty’s companions on ,the morning he was shot, has been released. The other, Edward Burk- hardt, 3922 McRee avenue, is held 'to answer a previous charge of lar- \ceny of an automobile. DUMB WAITER RUSE FAILS TO SAVE BAR OWNER’S CASH. fhe dumb waiter was handy and Byron Cade hurriedly thrust his $97.59 into it: then pressed the ' contrivance which hoisted dumb waiter and money to the second | floor. _ But the heldup men were not to be fooled. They had caught a, 'glimpee of green as the little ele-| Vator passed upward. “Bring it down,” the pair | dered. / “What?” Cade temporized es ae a oe me af ag oF . Es - « ee 3 4 'g the big. jolly former * Of Marines took « boyish UPON YOUR REQUEST Either by mail or telephone, our representative will gladly clean a rug for you by the Hoover process, the entire rug, mind you, not just a spot or corner. This will be done absolutely FREE OF CHARGE and without obligation of any kind. RIGHT NOW After the slush and mud of Winter, there is more embedded destructive and germ-laden dirt in your rugs than at any other season. Right now your rugs and draperies need the refreshing, brightening clean- ing that the Hoover so easily gives. ‘the Spanish war came on he mM in the navy and »U. Fhip Yosemite. +4 om. F . * - i ONae » 5 coe ie pe hs * " : - co, * -. In homes kept clean by the Hoover rugs and draperies never lose their fresh brightness. — " ' * yy Ay ' ee : ; ‘ ee il itera, 4 Saat. ? we HE above advertisements—a part of the 1923-24 St. Louis Municipal Advertising Camipaign—are appearing in either the January or February issues of the follows. ¥ ing magazines having a combined circulation of about 4.025.000 per issue: Y American Magazine , System Scribner's Magazine Factory Industrial Management Our World “The dumb waiter.” was the re- The Nation's Business America at Work ‘sponse. This campaign is telling the people throughout the nation t. Louisans A few minutes later a pojiceman/ are doing to make this a better city to live i in, work in and pry Ay it is making (Was reporting that Brron Cade ‘hag been held up tm his saloon at, residents of St. Louis proud of their home city, $501 North Unien boulevard * at 1:20 a. m. today and rebbed of | 397.50 by two men, who first posed | as detectives and then escaped in (an automobiic : | & tetal of about $250 was ob- | ‘tained by holdup men in rob@erics | of three saleons at 2821 North! | Broa@way, 3673_ South Broadway ‘and 4960 Papin street last night. : This Free Offer will give you an opportunity to learn why more than a million women are using the HOOVER ' THIS OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 16, 1924 Phone Us Today—Main 3220 or Central 3530 Union Electric Light & Power Co. 12TH AND LOCUST Or- | ~ = ’ - ; he — ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL ADVERTISING COMMITTEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ; ee “oie Ww p a e : B j Ci ‘ 7 i o> dé I | [ + Par : 3 é / , ne? pf tay Ps Representing CITY OF. ST. LOUIS ADVERTISING CLUB -

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ri oO owe > ‘ rr a ee ? Rem eS eee ee NY a rues AY, be. UARY 5, 1924. winches “ ee ———— ee Chopin Gaertner-Friedman Guaertner-Friedman Gaertner-lriedman Chopin lriedman Schumann Schumann . Wagner-Liszt-lriedman Chopin post of Secretary of ene | was first offered to Weeks, | js a graduate of the Naval| HARRY M. emy. It was because of that Se re ee ee ae Schubert-Liszt DAUGHERTY. Chopin We are now of.. | | fering our enor. ! mous stock of Sots sad at iT - Yo to 75% ree i , pat Some ie re slightiv damaged by smoke amd marreg fully guaranteed. RAPHS *10 af f Y SHATTINGER’S S MUSIC CO. } .42 © ure * 2 8D Oe Re Boe” 6495—Minuetto Vecchio, ‘op. 6443—Nocturne in B, op. 62, 6398—Polonaise in B Flat, op. 6410—Viennese Waltz, No. 6419—Viennese Waltz, No. 6515—Viennese Waltz, No. 6556—Ballade in I° Minor 6583—Elle Dause, op. Des Abends, op, 12. es 1 deem op. 2. No. ; 6616—Overture to Tannhauser 6722—Valse in D Flat No. 76, You should not deny your family the splendid cultural advantages the Duo-Art offers. This world-famed instrument can be bought for as low as $695 and upwards.’ This price, for the Stroud Duo-Art, foot-impelled, is but little more than the cost of a good quality player-piano! We shall be te old, had, enlisted as a private | the record proves him incompetent | Ts ded nce al cosa wPegear the Marine Corps. Apparently |—that it is dangerous to leave such| “!©W tat made him unfit to be At-| ts, | torney-General. )3 Olive St. rci2”Soe! ® Phonograph Dept. > i ak 2 a art a at) ae ecre ‘ rit 4 By! ‘ = sf ere, ar, POT Ay ~ e ee t in AY dee er # *ieh Laas A ay wr - rt, oan “y gh! we bshnay, i 7 vues a We a re 4 “2 el les Ae iets > % . : _ 4 . r ok ey ” ¥ 7 “yi; ee Ta As x SSE SaaS ater yim Es a i gl SO Bia? By ae se gfe 6 Ge Me a es eter naga sews es Ree AON LU Ce Le ee” meee AMEE Fete hee osetia FT TP eee, SEP OMRON Be ge ee ME DRA) gs AEE es eed a eee T ye mse aoe i a fly. loa dt a Sart A an wha a age: ater: ~ a ; OF Ss ue oe > * ¢ aber eee ser Re as as hr anne Sa en atti a PE WL Lee , ‘aie . ’ . 5 PYS ty ty 4 Pod Mee es - bts 7 - ‘ - - . , a Po OR a eo he AR NS oo OF aE Coy ra er’ type, working behind the | scenes. It was commonly. said around Columbus that a corpora- tion that wanted some pending bill put to sleep would do well to see Harry Daugherty. Sometimes his Black kid M°CALL ery of the Navy. Every on the Cabinet slate, except i been filled. Then the ad- Weeks d given at Mari- i to hitn; he got in touch nby at Detroit over the telephone, and in- mto Saint Augustine: Den- » Was tarred the place and ren eents on duty Finest quality rich brown kid in these unusual and Cuban heels. ( é giazea supplies a demand for a dainty | $ ? ‘ - Se ; RE Re Ae i ‘ * PAE 4 tage c aeRy Ry ae. 4 woes sizes widths. rubber p | a4 - A SAY “BAYER” when you buy- a Unless you see’ the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for | Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago — Pain er deo ete aoa _ ‘aoe wh a a. : ie ee - BSE ote - * ; a Py 2 of s a 4 =r 83 = So eon seen Cisonesl0 Work While You Sleép’ | Dress Shoe for women hard to fit; Ae Cuban business called him to Washington. He it was who procured from the Taft ad- ministration the release of Charles dent's headquarters |W. Morse, the New York banker, the big, jolly former | who had been convicted of crooked ee took a boyish |financial dealings and sent to At- : ie i { r¢ , : a | “Black Satin Cross-Straps” new honors. is it Was that Denby, without FOR DRESS WEAR Lustrous black satin oo Gd political’ backine, eli into the Cabinet. Cross - Straps 7, W88 born in Evansville with welt-sew- *pent 10 years of his early ed soles, leather awe his father was Louis heels, r tes Minister to that with rub- § ¥- He was graduated in law ber top ? ber heels. University of Michigan, lifts. is still remembered as the Fog § 00 | e yt F 00 ae of his football team. Special Bidesielbes and Guarantee Spanish war came on he Each pair is made with a steel arch- supporting shank, guaranteed 2. ep navy and served on P Yosemite. From the not to break down (or ua new pair free in exchange); military heels and rubber top lifts. \ rubber ran heels. | : a 2.00 ; «8.00 LOD ADO BOP OAD OOD” AA el haya al” hee o. aE $i aks CA A AO SSN ne ren a ih de OPO POLLO LO ee elle aa “Black Kid Oxfords” ? / { FOR STREET OR DRESS : Black glaze kid, with i a i i ADVERTISEMENT LEMON JUICE BEST 10 WHITEN SKIN rr) | \ YAS £5" Quarterly | The only harmless way to bleach | | \ yr the skin white is to mix the juice of | two lemons with three ounces of | Orchard White, | which any druggist | “will supply for a few cents. Shake | all the beauty of a dress Shoe, and Pai all the comfort of a house Shoe, Cuban rub- McCall Spring 25¢ m House of Representatives up into Congress, de- man Newberry for the nomination from the’! ict in his first cam- bluff good nature made well in a bottle,’ lar member. and you have a in | whole quarter-pint of the most wonder- Career. ful skin whitener, Ballinger-Pinchot softener and beau- by the Secretary of tifier. ais Municipal Advertising Now on Sale ary issues of the follow- JO per issue: System actory Our World America at Work what St. Louisans PITTSBURG WATER HEATERS the Plan Your Spring Clothes lay in. It is making _ ADVERTISING CLUB ser, and that fact helped * ebout his defeat by Frank ‘dee 1910, after six years — the United States got = War with Germany Denrb?: Fepracticing lawyer, walked u=s*s tTecruiting station and , 2S a private in the He endured the rigors of * Camp at Paris Island, Massage this sweetly lamon »ieach into the face, neck,arms | and hands. It cannot imitate. Fa-) mous stage beauties use it to laa that. clear, vouthful skin and rosy- white complexion ; also to soothe red, rough or chapped hands and face. You. must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought | ready to use because it acts best ‘immediately after it ‘is prepared. ' fragrant | ! from the book with ' Ali the Season’s Newest Modes McCALL SPRING QUARTERLY (Second Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER

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TS ERS ES Re IES Ob 1) AER ad nT OS MR ASR, BERS STR OE RD ie tT ae VRP a 8 3 for the Okk . Bankruptcy | voluntary a Ties > petition * bankruptcy 4 99 Ss > tae oye - TREN YS hie emt A S34 > ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Ue sae a Sea PRO ey Se. ae NE HE Moi re ee ae Pen : 5 on ge ae Se Fie Re ra Maa Bais alee SO ee ee “ge aw EE gee ee ee aT CE re eee SER ERS EP es ESE Poe Regs ¥ Sede, ce Pee te eee es 7‘ ~ Pee nee, Be sg ha sD A The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED RECEIVERS NAMED FOR ‘CITY TO PAY $1.95 A TON FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL FOR YEAR ayes Cancellation Clause to In- | sure Benefit of Any Offer : Atkins May Produce. John H. O'Bear, Banker, Appointed on Pe- tition of Officials. John H. O'’Bear, a banker of Baltimore, Indiahoma Refining Co., an Lhoma offices in #St. in Louis, by Referee Coles today. The pointment of Bear, which lowed the filing yesterday petition in bankrupicy the company, was coggerghag “HA that 5 fvi- by officials of rnade with the he was to make quarters during the receivership. Referee Coles appotnted O' Bear ever the attorneys rep- protest of A one-year contract for disposal { city garbage, with a clause pro- n Baltimore | | viding for cancellation of 30 days’ ‘notice, was awarded by the Board of Publ Service today to the Jef- 'The contract rate was appointed receiver; corporation with main | 'to be the of a! Louis his head- | dled for $1 a resenting holders of stock of a par | the Iné@iaho- intervening ef $114,205 in who filed an today objecting to the ‘tion. The matter was referred to Referee Coles by Federal Judge Faris, missed without préjudice the ap- Plication for receivership made value Co., m before him yesterday. Among the reasons set forth for opposition to the bankruptcy action _celat might take up some plan if it should appear | thor ferson Distributing Co., its office in the Victoria Building. is $1.95 a ton. Another of the four bidders, 'F. X. Heckmann, bid $1.95, but it was ruled that, in the case of two bids ‘equal in price, the one opened first ap- | accepted, and this prov ed Jefferson company's bid. Before letting the contract. members of the board met in ecutive session with C. W. Atkins. 'director of the Bureau of Munici- pal Research, who had made pub- lic figures indicating that he be- lieved the garbage could be ton If was nounced later that the 30-day ion clause was added to in order that the board should be camn- contract Atkins later, ' feasible. who dis- | The new contractor plans to hau! the garbage away in barges and ‘dump it at an island, as the pres- ent | re. Klein & Katz, have vy pays Klein & eontracto been doing. The cit which has | death. han-| More conspicuously than an an- } ¢ ) the | and CHURCHES MOURN PASSING OF» — “GREAT CHRISTIAN IDEALIST” Woodrow Wilson “Touched Heart | ' : of America and Calied Us to Path of World Service.” the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. By 4.—Wood- row Wilson was a great Christian | | idealist who stirred the soul of | |America, the Federal Council of the | ‘Churches of Christ in America de- | _clares in a statement mourning his the , eX - } offered | Mr. Wilson’s personal religious faith was emphasized in the state- | ment, in the organization of the council, with which 29 great communions are affiliated. churches have an adult member- ship of more than sons. - which said he played a part | Protestant | The | 20,000,000 per- | “In the death of Woodrow Wil- | said the statement, “the Fed- Council of the Churches Christ in America mourns the pass- ing of a great Christian idealist. Vv other | man of his age, he voiced the ideal | of brotherhood among the nations | strove to secure its embodi- | ment in international policies. “The son of a clergyman, him- | self a devoted churchman, the au- of a notable treatise on ‘The | Present Task of the Ministry, he -_ >. son, eral of | was deeply concerned with all the | | ideals | faith he drew his | Katz $2.10 a ton. and they bid the | contract. for which the churches | From his personal religious inspirations and his visions of the better world that stood. 5 ADVERTISEMENT EO The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Don’t Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple The Magie Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Soreness’? Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It, Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. out ap ean pick him No pain, of Ice-mint and “Oh!”"; up and you callouses wan-! touch of Ice-mint. you can | of soreness. afterwards, the skin. t a towch t relief. Corns and soreness disappears and ce all night or walk al! day and your | corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a rea! help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore. tender corn your poor tired, aching feet | will feel s0 ceol, easy and comfortable | that you willl jest sigh with relief. Think | Just ask in any drug store for a little ¢ Iee-mint and give your pwor tired feet the treat of their lives. (is nothing better, nor nothing | good. and it doesnt even Prevents coal, sweet fine healthy: little feet. |, odors and keeps them comfortabie. fire here. _— will shrivel Just a Touch Stops after a a bit either when applying it of irritate Ice-mint is the rea) Japanese secret of It is now seiling like wiid- iiteie suffering. There “just as foot and | : ; — TRACHMANINOF | Appearing in St. Louis at the Odeon Wednesday Eve., Feb. 6th “A Delightful Place In Which To -HENRYA. WEIL, A Special Purchase of New Tailored Su ~ New Sport Coat ae pleas they were fined $1 d Ay War Veteran ‘Dies at 100. io Tallo : have succeeded im operating a at 2701 Franklin avenue staying out of jail in spite of of histe raids, were much surpriged | Wesle when Federui Judge Faris | 199. e them to six months in besides assessing fines of $1100 $500, respectively. was the third time Tallo and yan mm . had pleaded guilty to vio- line to the Volstesd act. On cot, backs they @ s coach. fense w ad ach. Spero Judge Faris. to en- (their » pleas of in prohibition tentier nd thes relieve a much-con- | tearm. docket, has maintained @ ‘yan to of light fines? The consen- Penn pat opinion of moenshiners and for a | rs who frequent the court ‘then “it will be tough from now achie abled to 17. ser ‘home. Du in 1889 l-yan’s mered ber, ee Be INCINN MTL — 5.—Luther Marsh, 100 years and § days | "Civil War veteran, and rre- godson of Luther Halsey, mp of Gen. Washington the Revolution, died here He had been a resident of $4 years, his parents be- | from New Jersey. |is to be built up in our social and international life. | “Phe international ideals to. 'which Mr. Wilson gave memorable | |expression were the ideals of the | on the new - ee = ease — ge maar Uses Only the STEINWAY PIANO The Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano Is *A BOLIAN COMPANY & MISSOURI WW. PP. CHRISLER . 1004 OLIVE STREET PREMLEY§ eee ee feews : . UR New York office made this unexpect- ed special purchase and received a concession in price that enables us to offer these remarkable values Wednesday. Here are garments at a popu- lar price that measure up to the highest stand- ards of workmanship and style. iz -* i a ae crt a * 2 I a ct be war of ak SE ae . ee ee - — —_—— To } PU EOROT hue & stock : Se THE COATS are shown i : t : ije- THE SUITS include a number of the new boyish effects—the new short splendid. ‘variess a ‘ = jacket styles, some straight, others y styles, ' slightly fitted after O’ Rossen. Checks, line Coats, fare models — ] tweeds and twills. All sizes for stripe or soft, fleecy fabrics. A si women and misses. for women and misses. ee — on wheat ee ee ein itas asa ae '-* +} ; LLle Women’s CHIFFON SILK HOSE {= Our $1.85 Chiffon Siik Hose Is a SSCP Tees 2) eee it Ya : THE SAN ICO ST The RUST-PROOF PORGELAIN RANGE Complete Kitchen Furnishe See ee ee eo ee ee ee oe oe February Clearance of / PORCELAIN ALL GRAY por- celain with oven linings of porce- laig in 18-in. oven and broiler. Made to go into fourty- four inches of floor space. recor:- by the con- im a report | for the President's Peter Lldécavoli. Larceny From the Person. Peter Licaveli. 19 old, | i 1405 North Tenth was | S¢eration. ; ) Rast St. Louis today was appointed | found guilty of a cha : The conference took.no action on , receiver for Illinois assets of thejfrom the person by a ‘egisiative measures, but %E Indiahoma Refining Co: by Fed-jand sentenced two mit = eral Judge English on application | prison. Sof atterneys for officers of the Licavoli is Sacompany. The principal Hilinois|a watch from Leonard J. La iS property is a large refinery acesiet iin: of the Ambassador Hotel, .- Of East St. Louis. This petition!Sixth street and Lucas avenue, on. insolvent: that an action to recover JUDGES IN COUNTY RETURN T0 ruptcy action would result in fraud | eutor’s Representative at Draw- - | way in which those ideals can best | Says Concern Cannot Pay Debts. | sterininney and Wurdeman. no/ %¢ Pas stirred the soul of America ruptcy action were H. C. Barker, | Attorncy’s office of | no. turning back.’ 100 names each Clerk | of two Okmulgee (Ok.) law firtna, Clerk constitute the county jury ruptcy, joking for apneln tment ee 'cised the method of drawing jurors, | JUSTIFY TARIFF ON WHEAT company, who admitted the *om-| of lcautions against any irregularity | Conference. The petition listed liabilities of ij for the presence of a represeptative | gent Coolidge, responding today real estate, $1,224,000: For today’ drawing the two Cif-|parm and Bank Conference $913.000: stocks and necotble was held in public view, Kirchner} you result from sorte saiiaatiaiast Of the liabilities, $1.805.6°54 held by him until the number was} secure’. Among the unsecured | A. Bernimchaus of 6343 Pershing | —_—-_---— Corporation and other i\ference are outiined are obligations that the company. same oo for the company funds held by of- : OLD JURY PANEL METHOD -an Oklahoma court and that to) churches. Whatever differences | on stockholders and the courts In | ing of Names. ibe given practical effectiveness, Lawyers who appeared kot | -epremsntative of the Prosecuting and called up to the path of worid | present Charies A. Houts and Thomas J. a ee yee The administrative committee Kirchner’s office at Clayton teder.| and an Saat St. oe law firm. Descrinins commission. a receiver, was filed yesterday by); saying that while no Fresulat) President iitiadien ieier pany was unable to pay all its| | should be made more obvious. This By the Asseciated Press. $2,730,378 and assets of $4.331.427. | of the Prosecuting Attorney at the /renresentations of agricultural! trade. $120.000; machinery and cuit Judges ruled that their preS-} .,reg he hoped justific iis init uel bonds, $735.000, and cash deposits \taking out names and the Judges; vestigation of the wheat duty worth is listed as secured claims of Plans for formation of a $19,000.- | made up. | 000 corporation by private interests creditor’ are many St. Louisans, | t@ provide assistance te agriculture | ~ avenne for $37,000, borrowed of ¢ | prepared ; if properly managed, would not be | ficers now in control is pending in | ~ allow adjudication of the bank- | Dispense with Presence ef _Prosce- there may have been as to the which these actions are pending. Ry a ruling of Circuit Judges | there is unanimous agreement that | stockholders opposing the bank- wer at | Service, from which there can the drawin panels m in Circuit Cole of St. Louis, representitives the council will meet Friday ‘i |‘ 1al action. (The two Judges and the Circuit | #*T@nge for more formal action The voluntary petition in bank. |COOLIDGE HOPES INQUIRY WILL The grand jury recently criti- W. O. Schock, president of the) | ice was suspected, the pre- ; } practic vas susp P Northwestern Farm and Bank debts in full. ;caused the Circuit Clerk to rors WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.—Presi- The largest items in the asseis are! drawing of a panei Jan. 2 | members of the Northwestern | tools, $1.254000; other personalty, ence was sufficient. The drawing | increase lon Seles mitt $15,813. ;selecting slips from the handful! Tariff Commission Bastern banks and $885.372 aa un- the largest claim being that »f J. YOUTH GIVEN TWO YEARS with the aid of the War Finance 19. Convicted of | ™endations indorsed him by the company. O77 con- | rears Receiver for Illinois Assets. The Lllinois State Trust of street, ge of larceny jury years i“o. PU VW eave: LU LL- todar the com- ps. “ASHIONED. A Beautiful as = Colors! StTNSET DAWN BANANA JACK RABBIT FRBCALES GUNMETAL StLEDE ooze Funds to provide the $10.000.000/ Mi ang many others, including black, brown agd staple shades. = for a receiver stated such appoint-/the night of Sept. last, after | “@Pital for the new corporation are > ag S &, Ment was necessary to preserve as-iknocking Laughlin down at / Practically guaranteed, Secretary | Compare Our Qualities. The True Test of Value. | =. Ses until trustees were appointed| Eighth street and Franklin ave- | | Hoover said. although subserip- | a under the voluntary bankruptcy nue. Licavoli denied rebbing | tions from industrial and commer- SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S 325% te $3.00 SILK HOSE—All perfect: os p ij i. mt Leute Federal | Laugh! in. 'Cial interests pledged to its crea- - Court. tion have not ret been entered. All full-fashioned: $6000 TAKEN IN BANK HOLDUP’ yEW COMPANY TO REPLACE HOLLAND BANK {S$ PLANNED kal Mays of St. Louis Would Form Organization to Take Over Assets of Closed Institution. te the Post-Dispatch. tee Instructed to present the re- to io in the President decided to submit a separate recommendation ugh- | Of its own that Government funds 'be used to help farmers. port alleged to have taken | BEIGE NUDE ; Se ew » 7 ‘a Broken lines! Plain Black All-Silks Lace Clock Silks, in black only Chiffon All-Silks, in co! only .. ALL SIZES IN LOT A Few Outsize Heese in the Black All-Silk - of ; J b ve a . : : ; ott 7 4 AN ETI la oe Se ae * peeeee- “5 tin, Utility Mentor, - 000000440000" nme - —— Convenient Terms of Payment onall GasR E . CAN e ANG: "4 : 1001 Locust St. ISRSSATE Say iat aae? t= eS ree ee STORES : STARS Olive 1240 ae SAY “PHILLIPS” to your d Tuggist, or you may not get the onginal Milk of ern we edie for 50 years. Refuse imitations of gen “Phillips” lips” b ahead, Seaton, Siege Ma nouns doa sae ese A SFwuUPs LY co re, ane ts

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a eee ee " f &, ig i ne FEBRUARY 3 mESDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED F ‘mRUARY 5, 1924. § SENT TO JAIL WILSON ONCE MADE HIS MARK CUT IN INCOME TAX DUE! .zessee'tteaeetsorsss | td can dell bow! | lerk he Mer- | Ki rg ‘ th THIRD LE PLEA OF GUILTY) AS A FOOTBALL COACH del! Boulevard, « clerk at the Mer-| King’s highway end Union boule Of ch To Shop” q ver ¢ | . a S actieved to RE nee Dras- | When a Professor He Devised Play costs to@ay for speeding. He ad- | Motor bsate’ Siatrbdnaes Heaeacein: a: ag | nge of Policy in Dry Which Gave Wesleyan | a > the Cha , Victory. ~~ Law Cases. By the Associated Press. | ae ul i | Ra, No tilting or } fallo ana Paul Palermo, | “winpLETOWN, Conn., Feb. 5.— | : | SAS aN rifting te e succeede d in operating a | H \ r ; empty Drain-a- ing fame . — ‘ , a ; : , — eat 2701 Franklin ee i {etyer whe ” pps i Republicans on House Commit-| a. : ro i Tubs. Simply cal economy ‘ | | >" Se ataying out v1 jail in spite of | 9 story and po a | | | : anheee. ai raids, were much surprijed Ww esleyan University from 1888 to | tee Sanction Reduction of | | | a » when Federal ae |1890, made his mark as a football | 25 Per Cent. _ ,, . h e O Be sotence. i et ae a, a ~ _—~* . as ; Porterhouse, wont. > a at SS ~ ieee wes 4 9 Se ‘ - ‘ get $ ‘ . ar p+ ae og ‘ pf - 7 sa A on a ee ee 4 intl ae 9 4 Bee "ty ‘ Ve owe tie pt oe “ Vihies | a : - 1 r ade may Te ae? Rae RN ET EE fe eh NI” LO PROMPT Ry pss ae le, Me eg RR Bl PEM SI Te EL Ka, et SS aE Fe er ad ae . — ~ Sans 4 sk oe 4 * ——————————— STEAKS Often in 24 Hours. der $60 also were exempted, as/| were surgical and musical instru- : : | ; | a im &-8-qt. size = |Passengers who landed from the . Boliers Sess aeege ss | United States line steamer George r : 3¥a-qt. size .29 s | Washington here 8 today were BOSTOlh, “eb. 5.—Among the ~ Tea coer oe { ee ao =| ee ee . “tna Coffee Pots, of all i sizes, Prince and Prineess Orloff, the lat- ' | ‘. a VESEaNE REE ene “COUNTRY cLuB” 12822 8 is Se wer ‘ "29 ter a daughter of Grand Duke Pe- 5 oie’ s'e0's 7 we ter and a cousin by marriage of oe and Cakes 7 Rolled Herring the late Czar Nicholas. } , Crackers é Niece, new . o > you hesitate buy a ay 4 “ “Headers” regarding ~~ SOAS |Y . eee eet eete i Pr PA RO INF spe ONAN A OR RON BE AF bs ales NR SEE MRNA TAR RARON ate 5 SFB wh. ~ » Y + TS Oe PLE PER IS LO ~ 8 a . *, x ae. SINS ON ee Mentill tl Md Mh wwe ee a ae — = _—. ee a= = = . - In easy and fluent English the for 10 p peteck, each. Prince, a solidly built man in the : Ce a) 5 3 e “sat Herring, 5 - |late thirties, said that he had come ., \ oLgue of Crystal But- ; | & It Macke to the United States with the idea af > PLAIN RANGE | | , rel : | @ tons on Shimmering Black of connecting with some automo- 10 ** 15) bile concern here. He said he and . | m B Y ; St.Louis neh ‘ . é > tx? pe . o Bt we a « a few others had recently become Satin forecasts the puch esl “ se "high allt, . ag ‘ ‘, ge : a | | : Kimonas Draperies | 4 res , , n Furnishers Gt imonas Deapertee [fatergated. in the avallabiity: for | GY) style notes for Spring. ea Better Yood M . i r Sweaters Stockings automobile manufacturing of | | . i : , , ie Coverings Everything (theories in Russian mines of which 122 Be 2 2 ee eee . Pou the Prince owns a number, an ; ieswa FIGS that he would discuss the matter | 00 STEWING ‘ with various leaders irf the indus- | | a A real i5e value. try here. re rance of All ia Diamond Dyes >|'%s"sierntann ot stney ro izes RAISINS 44H met Prince Orloff on board the/| § | nes a real iSc 104 steamer. Neither would say wheth- L er business dealings with the De- a: Each :15-cent package of ‘‘Dia- troit manufacturer were in prog- i ; pa mond Dyes*’ contains directions 80/25, It was reported from Cher- Established 1859 S &F 7: big tall can, simple any woman can dye or tint bourg when the Prince and Prin- : ; aes} ~*Dos. Cans, 58c any old, worn, faded thing new, com, sailed that they would settl- af even if she has never dyed before, : Oto ons ot ena! = - | Choose any color at drug store. in Detroit, but the Prince said their 2 . |American visit would be mereiy is AN a ‘temporary. | | This won d orf fh - | ~ With the Princess and Princess 4 | 'was Nicholas Sokoloff, the Judge , Ss Mad Range 18 guarant ie * 'who investigated the fate of the ins t late Czar, and his family. He and cook- for 25 years as e gq |the Prince both ridiculed reports ; , Pleasure sesepe d rusting thru, easy t 7 | that the three intended to look into N ing an a 'the claims of a young woman pre- baking. clean, bakes perted tending to be Grand Duchess Olga. | | ] li te - and said such claimants to Russian eS = , ' Good Newton, Ys has auto-ligt royalty were so numerous as to be . “Ss Ss Lbs. Pip sins Lbs. porcelain b urnet G Sh F; to Ni rs insignificant. M. Sokoloff, the ~ pr : Ne. eneral oe ac ry ippe _ Prince explained, was here to se- | ; itr ct TS TSO hi ch ee : : . . cure merrne ri pata to his books | | ? burn very little gets In Stock-Immediate Delivery 0» :orss0 nwo nn "2 LETTUCE 22z.15¢ CABBAGE 2 a Not only arc USMO Nippers manufactured from the So only are USMC overs manutaccared trom he HM QUE OF THREE ESCAPED MURDER’ se on tee BE Agee as SEES WS chal tney mre adepeet ana | CONVICTS REPORTED CAUGHT RIB OR sto five long years of service under strenuous 6 ac- | Pome fald to Be CO on Meath as poun [B BE ane: Bich mile of mipper listed below contain Ewe Omer Men who ied || Why a Portable Machine Should LOIN wine «+5 ee - ss the quality and value that makes them a real economy : Acme © ei in shoe factory investment. toy From Arkansas Prison. | a 4 vy the Associated Press. otor u Pp ib. 25cl ee USMC ANGULAR CUTTING NIPPERS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 5.— Have a Direct Drive M | ROU | D STEAK Chole Corn er a For general use, but more especially by Goodyear | Posses rushed to Redfield, Ark., to- The Willcox & Gibbs Port- Sews beautiful ripte strength Fed Cattle ._ Filtering { : 3 oe operators to cut toc wire and pull anchor | day to search for three men who able Electric fas an exclusive stitches, any 8 tg o 3 lifetime. * Similar to the above, only differently constructed. | Connell and Eulos Sullivan. is often called. Street BERNARD BUTTON CUTTING NIPPERS—177 IH) in adilon, 16 has over | Mabe srsevercomeeamnatat ‘lean, RD BUTTON CUT GANGSTERS’ APPEALS DEMED |} cos sive ereinal feat | Gy rnennemomoera- || fa COUNTRY BUTTER Chan Fer | * BERNARD END CUTTING NIPPERS—165 || NO BOBBINS TO WIND, no and DIAGONAL CUTTING ‘NIPPERS [Sentences of Four for Freight|l] tensions to regulate, tc. CLUB ment on all Gas Rangé : Sg Beapeae aca Ll aaouaie Gast” eoneeese a THE ABOVE on WIRED FOR BLECTRICITY GOOD LUCK MARG ARINE °** | ; : Penitentiary sentences of Ernest | | | > _ _ U d Shoe Machi nard. ‘Willam Reinharat’ anal! Willeox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 2 | A RG A R | q Crenmo-- 26c Croan gee pPOUNDRY( OMPANS © nited Shoe Machinery ro cron. mers I ean aet soram x onset ren || per Wb... per Mb... ust St. Cie : Corporation | aa | == Service = GLOVES SS Per Pair . . Miller was sentenced to eight en OUTLESY 1423 O ° S St ° years and the others seven years - RING = > agai KEG live treet, Louis | each. . The theft occurred at Mo- Bulids Strong ee on selle, Mo., in May, 1920. The men, Holland Holland ME $1.00 peal bonds, have been ordered to surrender within 30 days. eat ALL GROCERS—I¢c THE PACKAGE ,

Page 24

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1924. i i a a “ director; 10:30-11:30 Jos. | z Smith and his Mt. Koyel sasaned Orchestra. Ultra Polite Players Put Officials in Bad Light—Association Asks Manufacturers to Quit Giving Racquets to Stars. for that $100,000 guarantee at Minneapolis, 10 rounds, no-de- cision, the public will probably learn exactly what it was that made the wild bull wild’ on that night. In fact, we can tip you off in advance that Firpo’s in- ability to land on anything but the atmosphere and his complete discomfiture by a boxer 38 pounds lighter than himself will make him seem wilder than the fabled gent from Borneo. Gibbons stayed 15 rounds with that shark of the ring—Jack Dempsey. Tom should therefore play rings around the big whale from Argentina. Gibbons is a past master in the art of not getting hit, and so clumsy gawk like Firpo will find Si. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ti i} Game. for Season; ° es | er Sports; Bouts Wit Another Setback) “yrnayer of Giants, In Tennis to Be Broken Up Winter Sports; see ond ante Hart Recently, I: Firpo meets Tom Gibbons Ye be missing from Sunday's -na- | z Finland 76%2, Britain 30 able that he will not play again } m Our Idea of a Fall Guy Is the Man They Match With World’s Mat Champion Ed Lewis a f Gi ; __ Knee and Ankle Hu Hurt anager oO 1ants } 4 By Lewis Tonight | America F ourth right halfback of the Ves- j Wills andG x tienal cup game against the neickey Walke 3 Again at Coliseum. and United States 29. thia season. In Sunday's league {| wint | na Institute of Flectrical cs, 11:30, special iate eve-— F: nt or : Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, | 6:45-7:30 Pp. m.. vocal and tn- | . ental concert; 10:00-11:00, x ert of vocal and instrumental sardini to Risk | Bane Gwomed » Practice of “Throwing” Points Norwegians Win | otic Fink Out of ‘Firpo Is 0 Of rcananen ceeecummertl per soccer team, will not only 5 Italian, Beaten by Mat Cham- Norway Scores 134% Points, Goodyear team, but it is prob- Se $250,¢ : game he had his left knee and >| a 2 ‘a ankle so badly’ twisted that there is little chance of recov- ery before next season. Manager McCarthy said today that he would use Wimer at halfbeck and Harris at outside right in the cup game. McCarthy iS trying to secure the services of John C. Meyers and Tommy Brammel as train- ers for his club. The men will d@ road work two nights a week for the balance of the sea- sort. Yankees Refuse To Include Ward In Collins Trade’ Barrow Says Trade Negotia- tions Are Off if Chicago De- | mands Second Sacker. Br the Asenctated Presa, NEWARK WN. J, ‘Bulser, manager of } ,er, world’s wel |pion, announced ‘had cabied’ Luis heavyweight, an r to meet Harry Wit, @ weight boxer, and #@ would be deposited im @ * bank to Firpo’s a acceptance of the ma i ceived. . Buiger said theses men were prepared @ “rE. Max areata’ | Firpo the money a a Pcceestlo ban te to build a stadium a Be sg Ti. (Central, spectators either img Pg en New York, but pre §-01-8:25, American Farm declined to make » his backers at esen $100,000 for ¢ ihe NEW YORK, Pet | olis Interests ay i McCarney. Ame cf Luis Angel . purse for a 10 match with Tor By the Associated Press. CHAMONIX, France, Feb. 5.— | Norway's athletes amassed 134% points out of the total of 391 in . winning the Olympic winter sports, | which closed here yesterday. Fin- | land wasesecond with 76%, the two | Northern countries thus taking more than half of the points al- lotted. Great Britain. placed third with || 30 points, just nosed out the United States with 29. The other scoring nations in the order of their finish were: Sweden 26, Austria 25, Switz- erland 24, France 19%, Canada il, Czecho-Slovakia 844, Belgium 6 and Italy 1. The English came in ahead qf the Americans by virtue of their success at curling, in which compe- tition only three nations were en- tered, the United States not being among them. Haugen Placed Fourth. | One cause of disappointment to the Americans was the ruling of | the jury in the ski-jumping con- test, placing Anders Haugen of Minneapolis fourth, although his jump of 50 metres wasthe longest of any. The judges, however, said style and action were ta be taken into consideration, in addition to the distance covered in the leaps. Thams, Bonna and Haug, all of Norway, were placed ahead of Haugen, further swelling their na- By Davison Obear. NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—More strict rules for tennis players will ibe enforced during the season of 1924. The rules of the game took up considerable time in the discussions at the forty-third annual meet- ing of the United States Lawn Tennis Association held here Saturday. The section of the amateur rute @/point,” as it is more commonly barring the writing of newspaper | termed. Such action places the linesman i P ition. articles by tennis players gave the parthenssie’. tye at ts likely delegates more concern than anyi+, tare a hand and express its opin- of the others. ‘ion on whether the ball is good or Other subjects concerning the }out of court. a » | For a number of years leading players are as follows: “Throwing ‘sporting goods manufacturers have points, wearing spike shoes, rack- been presenting high ranking stars! him at home, when he adver- ets as gifts; the doubles game, vet- jin each locality with a sufficient! tises ome of those bull rushes. eran’s age limit. inurnber of racquets for use in the ‘ re Ba ag Rh at ‘the champion is not considered Co Cl b Yery roseate by a large majority untry u or 3 Chicago Fans Present Cj were year after year to go ' P titi Asking Cubs about the country defeating or Sunset Will Hold | CLULtON knocking out Bill Brennan, State Golf Event Pe Sl ola = -C getting nervous over the failure of the Cubs to sign ‘ef the fans, although the Italian's Georges Carpentier, Farmer Normandie Decides Course Will Charles Healiocher. Cub fol- + Se Gerdini Beaten Twice By Lewis and Demetral, Once by Steve Savage } ~ = a R Geraint from Chicago that ue nM Lr LM aa Gehl LO ha, on - : IRBI—Loe Angeles, Cal. (Pacific. r ere ” Ast Hickman’s or. |i ; Gardini has lost only one match in that city, and that to Champion Lewis, appear to heve been erroneous. Answering a Post-Dispatch query, a corre- spondent ciose to the mat game writes as follows: “Last syring. in this city, Lewis defeated Gafdini on two occasions. Recently Lewis again defeated him. “Bill Demetral, who has been wrestling for many years, deféated Gardini once in the Star and Garter Theater and again at Ashiand Boulevard Hal) here. “Steve Savage defeated Gar- dini In Chicago at the Haymar- ket Theater.” Fe i i eo Net FRANKIE FRISCH, The New York inficld star, who, so reports from the East say, has not only been named captain. but will succeed “Mugesy.” McGraw, the story says, has been eager to retire for some time and has only been waiting for the right man ee enda'l, violinist; 34 Robert Sanders. aT Florence. i Schweitzer. tenor. "% : a. Worth. Tex. (Cen- the keystone sack with high pef-/Paul in an out D eral, 476). SS ae ek concert, centages for the Chicago White | 9¢2@polis the first a 4 Jack Clifford; 9:30-20-4y, ae offer came thy ~ Det Echols McCutchan and o™ Sox for years. will mot need to ' ie m move to New York, insofar as the de —WDAF—Kansas City. Me. (Cen- > New York Yankees are concerned. - tral, 411). 11:45-1:00 a m., Night- The Yankees have been negoti-/| ¢st offer ever e fo as hawk Frolic. ating to acquire the services ofjited bout bet -. |. WDAP—Chicago, Ill (Central. Collins, but last night Ed Barrow,|} The Minneapoli@ agg 360). 1¢:00 p. m., Saxophone Band business manager of the world’s|®¢ >¥ Frank Gibson School; Jack Chap- tion’s point total. champions, received a message of the Minne The receipts from the games/from Harry Grabiner, secretary of amounted to 251,000 francs, the /|the Sox informing him that if banner day being Sunday, when the |Aaron Ward, the Yankee second crowd paid 31,000 francs to see the | baseman, were included, the Sox hockey final between the Ameri-|might trade, otherwise not. cans and Canadians. The receipt|. Barrow then packed his hand- total was disappointing to the or-| bag and departed for Boston, with ganizers, who expected it to reach |Col. Jacob Ruppert, the Yankee 500.000 francs, and one of the ex- }OWner,. to atend the annual Ameri- planations is that too many compli- |c@m League schedule meeting this mentary tickets were issued to rel- | afternoon. Before he boarded the atives of the athletes participating. |‘T@in he paused to say: Decides Not te Protest. “Ward will not be traded under Manager Leach of the American |#"™Y circumstances, and if Frank |team at first was going to file a oe pen tin ae de igor , ; e negoNations will die right th against the gki jumping, there. However. Chance ak ut later remarked to the Associ- h: ‘ated Press correspondent: “I do not change his mind and select one of jlike the decision at all. but after the players we mentionéd last | consideration I have decided not to | *Ce*® When we said we would trade | file a protest. There are rules and |2™yY Yankee excepting Ruth, Ward, }reguiations governing such con- | Dugan and Jones. I notice that a |tests. A protest on the question of lot of persons dishelieved that the interpretation of these rules by ‘tatement. b Yis . But insofar as a deal ,@xperienced men would not get us for Collins goes, it stands. : \anywhere. But it certainly is ue Furthermore, if the Sor want -_Ba “Strangler” Lewis, real | mame Robert Fredericks. heavy- ight champion wrestler meets enato Gardini, Italian heavy- -weight at the Coliseum, tonight, in the feature of three mat bouts. NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—Eddie j ©S. 'Collins, who has cavorted around . ¥. (Bast- ern, 492). 7:40, Mrs. Charlotte land and Val Peavey talk on Opera; 3:05, American Surety Co.;: | $:15, Meeting of Amer. Institute = E ineers—* National Aspects . ef Transportation;” 9:45, Joseph M. White, tenor: 10:00, Crescent | Trio and Ostar Stalerg, comedian. WRAA—Dalias, Tex. (Central. 476). 8:30-9:30. Mozart Choral Club, Earle D. Behrends, director; | 11-00-1200, Edwin Lisman, bass. WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319): 6:30-7:30, Vineent Lopes, Ho- | tel Statier orchestra; 7:34, digest of the day's news. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (Bast- ern, 380); $:15. discussion of na- tional aspect of transportation by os - leading railroad executives at the . evening session of the American "Institute of Electrical Engineers, ‘ Midwinter convention, Philadel- 2 hia, Pa. Ralph Budd, president, sreat Northern: C. H: Markham. ea ee ~~ ; i. New Orleans Results. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE. claiming puree. » $1600. | maiden J-Year-oclds amd up. mile | yarda—Teiescope (Harvey, 3 tol, 8 to o. j if ‘ochrane). S&S to ty second ; 102 (Cooper), 3 to 5. thi rd "Time. 146 * Quivero, Martha Moore. Gladys Vs Roth S. |Future. Black Ola, McIntosh, EI Astro, | The Fenian, Attractive and Bethichem |Steel also ran. Amity Claim ran away half mile tefore race purse $1000. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. HICAGO basebali fans are SPP Aad i fall over Jimmy Londos in a lim- “hams?” Tted engagement. Gardini won this match in 41 minutes. It is said What would the comment be if year after year, in spite of pre- that he also holds a one-fall ver-_ pee over Windek lagesorente gare EECOND RACE, claiming, vious defeats of such foes and pens in An Mastora arene. How- won: 412 (Martin}. 3 2 Gre: a e to: = | continued to meet them and ad- | ever, in a recent match at Chicago, : to >. second ma enizelos, 03 (Hew a | 7 the champion disposed of Gardini| *,‘° Sea W ae, i , _ rack, Bright ‘trash. Full 0’ Fun | .¢ “ lingui iad Antilles. Valeatia, Ogarit. Corto wee Dadie| With Normandie relinquishing » handily. Undoubtedly, local Anti ? a : ug also ran. | e 1924 Missouri wrestlers say, Lewis will win again | “Ley pact iia eee a its right to hold th ) tonight. yoae-oite. Da turlonge—Lester Doctor 110 | State golf tournament, the event : Roth me — Poor sng are lfirst; Boy © Boy 112 4Parkes, 1 to 3.| probably will be held at the St. - t ae Saree Sane ae Ox rot!’ eqcond: Rig and Purley | Louis Country Club or at Sunset | ponents of the headlock, a hold liant Cast, Kine cy Nell] tT and i; player and that it is final and is up to LOG Led hel hl vertised the bouts as champion- ship matches? The champion would be buried and his career wrecked. - > +e ET. in his own realms, that fs precisely what Ed Lewis, wrestling champion of the world, is doing today—meeting the same old foes, men he previously has conquered time and again, and getting away with it. i i ee es a a that the next move Hollocher. The head of the Cubs refused to go into details as to the dif- > ferences between the player and the club. He said he was ; Manager Ge Browns, in a let business manager, Weather clear: track slow. FIRST RACE, purse $000, 2-year-ids. | lowers today presented a vol- ¢ ? 5 4 ¢ é é 4 | tough.” the hold Albert Stengel. The Crecho-Slovak = Tt “fiving mare” Sey. Tourth and sixth Lewis usually applies With hie left arm, after going be- ind his victim. Gardini’s favor- te is the front headlock which he mpe on with either arm. is another hold hich is used effectively by Gar- @ini. Both the headlock and “fly- img mare” are of ancient Graeco- Roman origin. In addition to his mastery of these holds, Lewis is adept with the toe hold and a va- riety of arm holds. Gardini some- times wees a body eacissors to pun- ish his rivals, Two preliminary events are on tenight’s card. They have been re- stricted to one fall each. A time mit of 30 minutes has been ordered the curtain-raiser which will ring Johnny Kilonis, a former mid- weight title holder, against Tom- y Canhan of Butte, Mont. Kilonis trying to battle his way back to a championship match with Johnny ohres pair of heavyweight performers ho have attracted considerable at- ion among the second flight pplers, will show their wares in e semifinal contest. According to ters their names are Josef urkeweicz. a Pole. and William ® Beth. ‘who hails from a backwoods tion of Oregon. Gurkeweicz dis- jayed promise in a match here last ath with Champion Lewis. Beth as brought on for a tryout on the commendation of Dan Koloft — other wrestiers who saw him work last summer in matches on the Pa- cific Coast. allowances, three furlongs—C assie Ann 11% iPickens', 4 to 1. 7 te & 7 _to 10. first; Rosita 106 (Smith). 7 to 5. 7 to 10. end; aParmachence Belle 117 (G. i!- lames), 1 to 4. third. T ma, os 2. islory, aThe Creele. Wrack Anna, Wander- bust, Thats the Time aiso ran. ak. F. Whitney entry. SBOOND RACE-——Purse olds and up, claiming, lin, 105 (Thraiikil)). dS. first; Rog. 108 iG. ij to 5. secend; Gupten, 103 (McCabe), 3, third. Time, 1498. Yailibliage', Mower, Dantgerous Rock also ran. THIRD RACE. Purse a 1 ine ds. claiming. Six fur! ‘e ¥ fieid. Ll iBrothers), 7 to to 5. 1 , wake Ancestress, 102 (Dawson), 4 te +3 1 to = secon (Shillick), 7 Superanna, ran. sec Ww :% S600, 4-yvear- six furiongs: _Krem- 1 ‘to Lawn te 6, Mra. Gardner. Sea Stake aiso Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. First race—Purse $709, 4-year-oldg and up, claiming, six furlongs *Get *Em *lenalafre Herron Clem . Thei sen Second aes ree "$700, and up. claiming. six fur longs: ..1903 Amelia & ... Biae ac k Baby . Kitty Carpenter 105 Rewal Lod Luey ChurchiN 105 H. C. Rasch. . Third race—Purse $600. 3-vear-olds we. maidens. } “Spartina Ashburton OS Fs Hertz Fourth race—+} and up. claiming Nerth Wales Rande ..10® Spertiber — ‘Flying Prince .103 Leary Kate Fifth race—Purse 8700. 4-veer-olde ‘urse $700. 4-vear- nile and a sixteenth 1060) Dyversirs |; * Cruces | *Neenah . | Meoreag ue up. claiming, mii¢ and « sixteenth '| Arnette Teller Renaelt’s Oppencet Hurt. MUSE EGON. —- The bout be- tween Jack Renault Andre Anderson, Minnesota heavyweight, echeduled for next Monday night. has been cancelled upon receipt of werd from Andersen that his an- kle was breken while training. Renault's opponent will be picked fgom Charles Van of Chicago, And» and Paul. | _ Sohmeder of Omaha and Jack Me- oye careny of St. m Cyetiats Lese. BERLAN.—The American ‘composed of Warry Kaiser-Fred Taylor and Willie Hanley-Percry wrenee, finished respectively im the six-dar ending last Pnight. The German team of Sal- “Gow-Lorens finished first. teams paeneasenaes. uns. N.—KRentucky is to =o" wave another ‘thoroeghbdred breed- te farm. The stud is to be es- tablished on the Innes farm rear here by the Lebus brothers of Fannie Naf ®*Wein'and Sixth race—Puree $600 Maiming. S\% furiongs: Apr! . — : ae “Jeercia Mav Maintain . Ret ? 5-vear-clds Rive Ronre: | Reyal Ques »; *Selemoen’s Favor |} *Pamace Weather ° Aporenr car. track siow e al 0 sat “- _ciasmed TRADE TALK FILLS AIR AS MAGNATES GATHER TO | RATIFY A. L. SCHEDULE | By the Associated Press. i BOSTON. Feb. a. : & p.m. Wisconsin Farm Bu- program. Addrem,. Joeffery ron of Kentucky Farm Bureag others. ot Eas” Cty. Mo. (Cen- fal, 411): (7:00-7:30. “Better me and idings;” Mae Kah- ders Quintet: “Relation of W. C. T. _ ©. to Church and Other Organiza- % S > . ae Des ‘ ee ae, es vey SR nas > “oe ‘e wt, “fer Hall, tener: MrasJames Cus-! =Ringham, pianist: Horace Taylor, Soloist: Marie Smith Cronin, con- > ratte: vocal duet, Kathryn Halpin }) Send Nell Halpin; Helen Katheys | ire, violinist. ( Eastern, WIY—New York, X.Y. (Eastern | }; 7:45, concert program, med- of popular melodies. by War- k's Singing Synecopaters. WIAZ—Chicagoy Ih (Central 7.7); 10 p. m. to 2 & m. Mme. Testa, Neetn dees Gone Bs York, X. Y. (astern, | ~ 4%); 8:15, At Home with J. An- White and his guest; 8:3 ew York, N. Y. (Bastern, | ooky. 15, “Business Conditions,” LONDON, Feb. i.—Great Britain has sent a challenge for the Dearie ‘Cup. the premier trephy of inter- |match to Moolah Temple Beer Sk. jnational jawn tennis, sow held br A novel billiard tournament was) ; c the United States. tt Was asn- held at Peterson's parlors Saturday \_ nounced this evening. when 22 women and their escorts, > - members of the Junior Chamber of | ‘i , : } Commerce, eneeged in toatchen Per Daman ceoltanan te ton coment terson gave an exhibition of fancy. contest and sixth from @ nation in| ‘the European some. Last rear the, ge team, which did not meas-" ure up to the playieg atrength of a nation which has won the interna~- ‘tienal trophy five times since 1906,7 was eliminated in the second youn: by Spain after defeating Belgium * im the epening round of Durepess ... Ruppert | Lezingtocnr. | Wheeler | Liewelivn Red Arrew .. (hief Currie .. Rock dot tom 2188 | are being made te hold the match ‘og bere. High rentals for downtown _ 98 ballrooms will probably force the ’ : (te get Collins uniess the White Sox < should récede from their refusal to. go ouriret Mervich Weal. ion him go to New York tm an» deal ©°=* UBSXINGTON.—-The first foal by |that @i@ mot bring Aaron Ward, + &* Mervieh. Kentucky Derby winner | Yankee second baseman, te Chica: Meas stn 922. property of Benjamin ; The meeting was ostensibly ‘or ee Engin of ese eg i cm eo | ‘ratification of the leagywe schedule. te appearan ibut TthiR Was a re foraratity. OE ee foal, the firet of the year at. | President Ban Johnson wa< on hand . the farm, te a colt. dey or brown, {4 aif the clubs Frage leg idl , eh except Chicage ‘frem Tempiation were represented. Sc Rae? SEE Fierd Jehasen ian Rieg. NEW YORK. — Floyd Johason, lowa heavyweight. whe is at- tempting « come-back after a dis- aetrous campaign lest rear, meets Jack Devgtias tonight in a. 1¢- match. hs = Ned@ant ...... Crack O Dawn. Sixth rece—S1000_ claiming. : 4-vear-— a olds and un. mile and etehth ’ es, sm var ee, etgimire. ae & sixteenth Seventh race—$ Mdédea a ‘uD. ye lies - ___ Mine Meets Butler. Post Misratch. NRBANA’ ri. Feh EF tadees near- ‘ly three weeks’ rest. Hilincis re- sumes basketball by clashing with Page's Butier quintet bere tozight, ORE. — Andy Chaney, featherweight, and : Jacks, of England, wit! meet here in the main bout of ' “ ‘ Phoneat Athletic Club's initial nm Pee & :

Page 25

Fe EROS. RD oS aren Bas Oe yes Fe | _* The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has.45,000 MORE City Ciranlation than BOTH other evening meengneery COMBINED vy st St, r. SACKS PLEADS NOT GULTY ion oS toe ons or ll a a i ai oe |cerns, is said to have collected $4,- Ed Lewis — | _Programs for Today || OF USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD °°°.00 co 6.000.000 “tnrougn a I 7 tS —BIG— | SC heme. Investors ;' SM. Louisan Arraigned in Case In-| were es «0 S$ per cent dici- TER ay “Fj o Is Off | a a seiite Dinset) | swag | volving Concern That Ab- dongs, ee | s rp eres 3 TUESDAY, FEB. || Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting | || Sela to the Post-Diepaich, ” —|Ind., president ot the, mortgage OTHER STOCKS OF NEROUAROERE PRICES CUT TO THE BONE eason,; W e % _ CRs | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. §.—| company, was 0 h 7 Re t d his | | - n eb. 6. y, was among the indicted Rle Hurt | Bouts ithR piae " Se Sesto! ‘oniaue taaabodiens | : Station William Sacks of St. Louis, oil op- prove and directors to appear, He DON’T FORGET THE PLACE SCHAPER’S ENTIRE Y RRo) erator and promoter, pleaded not! did not enter a plea, but filed a de-| BASEMENT N. E. Corner 6th and a waeoeten | bey . rtainment of |. aptal ch Pe 1 bd . ag a , Al sae ere Raoul || 546 Meters : 12:30 A. M. || guilty of using the mails to defraud | murrer to the charges, | of the Ves- >. ] s an ] } fr | director; 10:30-11: 30 Jos. | | ligiet broadcasting at 9:40. | — | |in United States District Court here; The United Home Bullders Cor- | Men's Genuine Moleskin Shirts with 2 pec i Sed ; ep Sas yes = a“ Ne oR om mm ' DISPATCH Petecesregtcateee Petters CA ange e- a singer is off if he strikes a oak false note. That’s the kind a yes Odeon oe abroad. Ne ey are the world’s best records. For example, Odeon record No. 3065: j: The “Light Cavalry Over- ture”—Parts I and II—by Dajos Bela and His Orchestra ; double-face, 12 inch, $1.25. This is only one of the excellent im- ported recordings that may be heard at all OKeh Cealers. rriteeeetre 10: 48. 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and ets || yesterday on an indictment accus- | ti Hil not only ¢) Pet ve Mt. Royal Hotel||| 4p. m. Mark an rmissi | DOFAtOm wee pne of the me. aes na’ " rc ang y bulietins af intone ations, and news Inte on ' ing him and a number of others of, \trusts which got into troublaé against the § Mickey Walker’s m ‘Dent | Orche r | bao Pood wg er te by Market | | responsibility for the alleged irreg-| Missouri through rulings by ine it is prob- ? a x —A—DP. Pittsburg, Pa. (East-| || culture and principal aheama 1:00 A. M. || ularities of the Hawkins Mortgage| State Finance Department and § | Mt play again), Makes $250,000 Bid; ygg@ieecs g2¢). 3:30, Railroad Session of |, 2 Ben Weiarimnee, isparitone: ||| Co. and its subsidiaries. /preme Court. It was reported to| Oe league nea olis Off $1 ee $ » Midwinter Convention of the) Tsai ; : a3 | This company, which absorbed | | have written more than $20,000. 000! aaV S iCa | p ers 00 ' i ce . t { ] y | t] U j d ’ » om ft knee and . i S.aettcan Institute of Electrical | |; oon Prog ram 1¢ United Home Builders Corpora-' worth of business. ad hat ¢: e. A . : 11:30, special late eve- ae | ; ee ‘shag {i By the Associated Pregs. :" “he 3 concert. Beg 30 All-Night Program a. ae Love ” OSE Hgraelot | ' ' NEV RK " wee 2—At Nightf I. | . Son. ee ee 5. | Seet—Los Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, | or Greatest Distance wee Rudotph Ganz || |] There is not a weak sp said today (| Bulger, Manager of Mickey ae “tg 6:45-7:30 p. m., vocal and in- || Test. are “3 Niedringhaus. | j Wimer at jer, world’s welterweight © enental concert; 10:00- 11:00, |; Mrs. Kossuth Webe we” Mrs, K | ; r, s© ‘ Mrs, Kimball. is at outside §! nion, announced 1 cal and instrumental! | | aul Cayse. pianist: B. wt I—-Banjo Song we Homer iM ast night of vo | Violiniat, Wie gee M. 2—Since You Went Away. mec. ea : Bi ° ‘had cabled Luis F naa bers Marion Niedringhaus, : ‘| $—Absent ng to secure irpo, Arg Alden Kimball. ob nnist : Seth mei Mrs. Mr. Niedringhaus mC. Meyers. heavyweight, an offer of gogg ews—Los Angeles, Cal. —— | ianist; | Arne z Arnesen, violinigt; | 1—En Betese ee tin : . | D n Police Baniji— rs. Kimba el as train- ) to meet Harry Wills, negro _ $:00-10:00, program, WI! ey Faikenhainer, Dinecten” wae J. Sidney Homer The men will (/ weient box d an et Co.; C. Ix Stout, lecturer; ||| baritone; Miss Anna Linn, ac: | 2—The Ringers...........+-. Lohr ee ¢| Welgnt boxer, an that ¢ 12:00, Art Hickman’s Or- || companist ; Fred Sannen, harmonica | 3—The Star Rogers 0 nights a: | would be @epostted tn 9:00- 1 |] soloist ; frs. Carrel] Smith. soprano: Mr. Niedringhaus. e of the sea- an Ar | 7 Gray. violinist; Vernor Hen- | 1—Medley of Southern Airs 2 bank to Firpo’s credit ag Aaa ll Snessoconat:.. ire Prank Howard. Arranged by Kimball Q acceptance of the match van'd E n Francisco, Cal. (Pa-/| aden; Malite . aac Mrs, Kimball. ceived. i * et 423). 8:00-10:00 p. m., Grace; anist; J. H. Eggert, cellist: Violinist; Nellie Mackenzie, pi- C alee Sartelle. whistler: : Aa Steinway piano ueed. | Bulger said that twe, sree > Gampagno, composer and pianist: rs 7 oe t ; m4 ; fuse »me n were prepared to . r : Ses 00, “ng Max Bradfield’ 8 | \ ° , . rT: 1: -30 A. M. 3 ban ; W d rirpo the money and wae. 3 ii i. Weheel anise: Mrs. E. C. ave ae: Aupeete. violinist ; | a | ro e rnold, Grace N rga, pianis if +; ar to‘ build a stadium seating Foye i eyw—Chicago, Ill. (Central,||| Janice Smith. Melodic Maids’ Sacn | | Se t T j ‘spectators either in New Jerney , (ig EIS a - $:01-8:25, American Farm | phone Quartet, and others. Program to be apnounced. SO ft New York, but probably here. ‘ E tion: “Agriculture | || Knebe plano used. Hf declined to make public Ames ge uM onentzation,” G. B. Metz. || 8:00 P. M. Sete ||| JHE BEST MADE’ SEMI his backers at _Dresent. a 3 woe Livingston, Director of | Mre. “Kemuth Weber, sone “eo 2:00 A. M. Hi a COLLAR F fort 00 ! a eR Wh || Paul Cayee, pianist. HE ome. , Metropolitan Police Band, H. J., $100,000 for Gil Gibbons , eee. Nationa) ont Councl; ‘|| Quartet, members of which are: kithe! Walkenhaines, direster. Vhicago De- . 7 ~~ saess, Bush Conservatory “0f||| Arnold, Grace Niggli, Mre. E. ¢ Dae tly : NEW YORK, Feb 5.—Minnes we Baith ‘Kendal, violinist; ||| Paryoll and Janice Smith. Addreases | Program ei 5 | y 4s er . - Sacker. olis interests today offere@d tan Robert Sanders, pianist; Florence||| michael. = a ae | McCarney, American repregentem. n soprano; Bernard | | ' | l—March, ‘Our Glorious Flag.” | Program Rowenkran: as of Luis Angel Firpo, a $100.05 a = terete ywelizer, tenor. | | 2—Overture, “Bridal Rose". . Lavalie eb. 5.—Eddie purse for a 10-round., no-daaal | 4 Bgage | Special—Adress by ee Wagner | 3 Quartette—Selected. ; Ty So of oe Germa ge ther “ orted around | match with ‘Tommy Gibbons #n wort Worth, Tex. (Cen tnmes 4——Baritone Solo, ‘‘Columbia poe. ith high per-|Paul in an outdoor arena in , Sims). 7 7:30-8.30 p. m., concert, Dawn Light and Bird Song — icer Earl Rawlin hicago White | 2¢apolis the first week in May a Wind Song ee oo mo oneal | , 4 | 4 De Echols McCutchan and her or- The Top’ ‘, ‘The ‘Morn’ (b) I Love You.... Archer | not need to offer came through Tommy Mana Zucca 6—-Quartette—Selected. || @ if AS or rea y on FPEPRCCOROHE CRESTOR Oe eee ewes eeteeeee | | BES ESETITO EST TEL EL ee UE EOC SEES DOGG v “ Se teneeeneineenne emma — ~ Men's Genuine 0. D. Wool Army Shirts in fine serges, 2 pockets, full Genuine size, worth Jerkins, $6; wool, oO. worth Men’s 2-plece Un- $7.50; derwear (rec.) QE 4:0 6 «aioe er garment Army Officers’ Gas Mask Goats, BASE RETR EE SESS ER RTC EE B ee A srreeee eeees seen cet Khaki Shirts, all — cut to. Men’s AllcWool 0. D. Breeches Neral worth only...... 7 Suene See 00. in| | 500 English the lot; while they Men's ang” any FORE. oo v/geces a 400 : All-Wool Shi = ; Moleskin Goat, - fam vines a6 rth $3; pe sinner ve Mines, bib bene. . ti k aes ion aie tee 500 Army Slipover they Sweaters, Perr worth $2; 7 C sale price. ..... Trunk Lockers, brand- new, well "$5 Fi as steel. worth Bee «sakes wes (Gireatest Work Shoe Bargain on Earth. U. S. Army ‘s HO iB ES Negotia- tetereeaeterae Smitirss PEOCCTRELALORMAERR LECT RAR ORI RRERR ART RPERRRERTERERER RR EERE ESRI TERRE REFER RREER TRO e eer rece eeeeeeaeee etter ttees a orf ngs. Clifford; 9:30-10:45, concert, Oley Speaks | 5—a) Oh You Little Sun-uv -er-Gun. of Chicago and was forwarted gue ; : | Mrs. Weber. 7—Selection, ‘‘Rainbow Url"... Hirech insofar as thej ‘, j= ’ : - ~—Saxdphone: 8—Finale, ‘Metropolitan Police Firpo. 7 ~«=sC WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (Cen (a) see March .....Holmes Band” Officer Stones re concerned.| This was believed to be the. a Bemmet 411). 11:45-1:00 a. m., Night- rags pd Kauffer i" SS Just rub on the new application been negoti-| €st offer ever made for such q” E awk Frolic. | | ‘|| 3—Bite of Modern Cisse been? oy 3:00 A. M. = Kodaking, one of the finest of outdoor sports called Joint-E if ® services of |ited bout between heavywetrhwe EweAP—Chicego, Ill. (Central, || bs You Wake Up in the Morn- ee | | > 4 1] £ th ’ : 0 rs ss you want to ht Ed Barrow,| The Minneapolis syndicate fy he : )). 10:00 p. m., Saxophone Band || L ittle Lost Pup. Arthur Gu! borman | o%, 4 be made nay “a4 engaging et e in- mnown what real joint comfort is. pf the world’s|¢d by Frank McCormick, ppesis @ME arom Gibson School; Jack Chap- | Cee eens pte &, Me Weeten | Program | doors -with one of our flashlight outfits. You It’s for stiff, swollen, or pain- 1 a message |°f the Minneapolis Boxing Cub. | ~ man's Orchestra. i Douglas Mafleck | eet | will be fascinated with the call upon your tortured joints, whether caused by secretary of a « on? ‘|i The House by the 7 e of t To be emnounce J iki 11 d tist reciation. rheumati t. 4 ae Enter Senor Rojas. | a WHAF—New York, N. Y. (East- || Road. .Samuels Walters ;, Steinway plano us | judgment, skill and artistic app | umatism or no | carlgtaapag la PARIS, Feb ) _ @ ern, 492). 7:40, Mrs. Charlotte || i a Saear A. Guest S | | A few seconds’ rubbing and it ‘ankee second ™ seb. 6.—Qulatin Me Yund and Val Peavey talk on / || fade for Ali... Martha Hawn Baker 4:00 A. M. , NY Call and let us give you a copy soaks right in through ski a flesh led, the Sox|mero-Rojas, Chilean heavyweight Opera; 8:05, American Surety Co.; | a a ae. ee Ry — vad | of “Flashlight Photography,” a If id Aer ebony ise not. sailed from Marseilles f en ‘Meetir fA Institute ||| 4—Son | ‘ good booklet that tells all right down to ligament and Done. ee hie pone es for Buena $:16, Meeting of Amer. ins A Tittle Dutch Garden. .- Mead Mack Linn, baritone; Anna Linry, SS eat Gils Gun ennet It oils up and limbers “up th S nane~| Aires yesterday, intending to ehs - Elec. Engineers—‘‘National Aspects Until Sand jerson pianist; Fred Sonnen, narmonica solo- ||, a — joints, subdues the inflammati d t Boston, with| lenge Luis Firpo, South Ameria of Transportation;” 9:45, Joseph || B ss } : reduces the swelling. Joint-Fase is the Yankee} heavyweizht champion, if the ig =M. White, tenor; 10:00, Crescent || » Weber. ESE PH Program ~ 4 = : the one great remedy for all joint Bee tite od a ee his conditions, aceon E10 and Ostar Stalerg, comedian. |° aay tone caer: ‘ -Siintiaiation | nd : troubles and all druggists are dis- e boarded the oe phan a cree a «=—S WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (Central, | D) Linger Awhile. . ..La Forrest mares oe pensing it daily—a tube for 60 cents, porting paper. ¥ : 3 Classical Medley | 7 Re | 476). 8:30-9:30, Mozart Choral || : Spanish Dance > y: omero-Rojas will immediatert Club, Earle D. Behrends, director; leas = Than the WW eodforde-Finden - =r. Gounen. p traded under|s0 into training with the ® © 11:00-12.00, Edwin Lisman, bass. | Irish Love Son Lang | ~~ (a) ‘Smiling Through | , and if Frank} bout in view and will also try. f | Abtrese~-)"The brea “We Ket" (b) Kitty O’Tools | O n 4 a | e at t h e hast have Ward, arrange a match with Erm WGR—Buffalo, > g Eastern, | a (ec) At Dawning {| 319); 6:30-7:30, Vineent Lopez, Ho- Dr, Werner ers f 7 Tomorrow | ill die right; Spalla if the Italian ch: om pion. 3 ya, ; er ~ te Li t the ||| Thy. . ? Mack Linn, Miss nn & | Chance may/|™4ins in South America * 4 te] Statler orchestra; 7:30, digest of | pala ape sch weal : pisne. HY A select one of | CMough after his fight with Fiemme ‘2° 44y’s news. Berton Braley | 3—Harm ; 1 | - Wh Gue All Over Nothing at All | Sesitionad last tints -@ - WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (East- i When the Baby Cries A Song of India, cae tu e@é re) md) © ern, 380); 8:15, discussion of na- || The Wanderer’s Sonx SS a a i ¢ would trade| CUTTING AND Jobn Mazefield Southern elofies Ruth, Ward | tional] aspect of transportation by | |) West Wind John Mazefield onmen. . ’ ’ - -" i: i ti —_— So lL notice that a ARE FINE PRO wae " leading railroad executives at the | ee Se ae ~T : y roy Loves Mamma. believed that GEORGE SISLER WRIT evening session of the American || mop. Rentrew. | (o) Bee Up Soemey sis OLIVE 7th & .enueT . Na ; | Forget agree: , ‘Institute of Electrical Engineers,||| ~~ (a) ‘Wonder Why }. eR Moasima ) 514 WASHINGTON stands nid wint (b) TI Love You Barrol! Miss Linn at the | nds. Rro be nter convention, Philadel- | | Mack Linn. i | OLI RY es wns, in a letter to Bill te aja, Pa., Ralph Budd. president mee ay Gluck piano i DE BOLIVAR - KINGSBU 1¢ Sox want * » P ii ‘dice’ 5——Harmonica: rt (Winter Garden) bu: £ - - > ¢ aha deel Om ag manager, says that the ¢ pereat Northern; C. H. Markham, By oe als ar tlametenenens Grand Claastoal Selection | sutel ' € us a pitcher. ungsters recently signee am? ident, Illinois Central; E. G. Gane So ta Shown oe tee dang Sonnen || | oe ined to take|%C0Ts® im California -have ; mckland, vice president, New Mrs. Weber. eae Mr. Linn. m Such a deal chances of becoming big eng: : ork, New Haven & Hartford; Knabe piano used. (a) I No Speaka Good Engleesh stars. ; 4 ; a Doll Dowr and a Dollar a Blankenship. “Rd Cutting, first bases uel Vauclain, president, Bald (b) Dollar . “ts loge ~ )| F ~~ } to take Rob- ready is good enough to ruse si n Locomotive Works. i 10:00 P. M. (c) A Smile Will Go a Long, | a wide range} Western L ee —M: s. | Long Way | a 6e| Western League. though he i wns Madison, Wis. ‘(Central a I a. Ta HG (a) Gils. 1f You Ever Get Mar- ||| m and we years old,” George writei® ); 8 p. m., Wisconsin Farm Bu- Ottokar Cadek. fi-st violin: Jaroslav ried. | ' HAIR STAYS Manager George Sisler ot 4 t if he insists|'S @ tall, rangy youngster. aa program. Address, Joeffery Siskovsky, second violin: Ludvik Mack Linn, Miss Linn at the Il stay in Chi- fine fielder. He is a left-hat > Torey aes gta | - : Hillard Tyrrell, a catcher, Mee.” °° ' Program | ; Buys Jar at Drugstore THEIR =| gives promise of developing Mt oe Mrs. Fannie L. Taylor; Program 1—Violin—Selected | Its Size and Balance and 25-year Point : RUTH’S good hitter. He ts six t ae9-10: 00, Sweeney Radio Orches- || Miss Gray, Verner Henshie at || @ J tt te ‘ ‘ ae | i t p i , . i strong as a bull and red head@e As. > Madeline Far! soprano; li oom - PN ne ee a ~~ i | put fresh inspiration into everyone s writing 2 YEARS expect to hear much favora® __. Rathryr Farley, siacisialadantet: Le- 2—Tenor : ~ (a) Morning ment about these youngste ie ‘ Gloria Budda Peccia b) Cradle Song...... McFadden ‘y5; nea . —Bab nig {they start to do their stutt | ‘a ) fey Hall, tenor; Mrs..James Cun- Mr. Finke, Mrs. Neal at the | Violin oblieato by Miss Gray ' OU know the Die Hards”—the fellows who believe all Babe Ruth's South.” eee _ Mingham, pianist; Horace Taylor, ‘ ae | Mrs. Carron Benits. Vermet Hen- if fountain pens are alike. They probably never owned a. . - . ; to ie = : 3—-Contralto: | h e Pp | : . ) : ew York Yan- e ee Moist; Marie Smith Cronin, con- The Lamplit Hour 3—Piano—Selected | . pen like Duofold but have four or five cheap pens rattling ~ SS cough, or an 8 more to ru » S tralto; vocal d t, Kathryn Halpi Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Neal at the | Vv - Henshie H | ‘ . : | "| WEISMULLER WINS |.” an a Y aicent re ete ey ae fae. H | around in their desks. y= 3 3 : quickly responds to ~ é of $52,000. This, a 3 Nell Halpin; Helen Kathryn 4—Tr (a) Homing ...Del Riego . ; 4 ® the result of PENTATHLON a Wire, violinist. The Lora Will Comfort —_— : (b) Mon Couer S'Ouvre a ie Vots | They had no affection for alarm clocks either, until Big wn Sain aens D exercise the GIRL SETS A F col Lwie\— Philadelphia (Eastern, Mrs. Cowan, Mr. Finke. Mr. In- Mrs. Smith, Mr. Henshie at the ||| Ben came along and woke them up. And when Gillette first Beepived when |.) i. ke istea Pram. 4 $9); 8:00, concert, Bell Telephone ee Te te ee | took the morning murder out of shaving, the “Die Hards” lgned a three-| CHICAGO, Feb. 5:—Johnny} . (a) Two Larks...... Leochetaky O Divine Redeemer Geunes were the last to cheer the safety razor. ' 192° In round | muller Ili A. © water | way ly (bd) —. Neal F Mrs. Smith. Daa Ren ig, ae tothe ulier, nois A, pe o x cam WY 7 ae «ni A Viol 0 oO $8 . . ” salary will be alder, added the Central A: Ae ); galanin So tgp hy 6-—Soprano: ey Fost Te ae | But there’s one good thing about the Die Hards Finn ’ F . oe 2 ’ ° ’ , “a4 R in the Bu “ee eee eee oster Se > ‘ m for the five-|pentathlon championship 4a BY of popular melodies, by War- aire, Cowan, Mrs. Neal. at the Steinway piano used | can be convinced if you show them, So epost one « ™m a variety of string of titles last night | ! 's Singing Syncopaters. 7-—Quartet — their number starts to expound th , Sea , pe Arnstorming, his| finished fitst tn cc mpétition ™ | fie Shall Feed His Flock. .Harker 6: 00 A. M. ' pens, just pull out this black-tipped lacquer-red Duofold ne that amount. his clubmates, S Drella and? pe Chicago, Ill. (Central, &——Baritone: West Presbyterian Church Orchestra | : : of es ins iration tory is told of|by Kruger me + ay" oyola Uni er it" 1); 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.. Mme. ' A Son of the Desert Am 3 ‘ Mrs, Nelile Mackenzie, planiat : Mrs. |. and give him a taste fresh P : 4 “ia ‘ . ets | John H. Ega@ert, violin: Miss Miriam | : ar will own never een Ruth'and | pool, He was first in the 106 - Testa, pianist; James Fiske, Mr. Ingaile, Birs. Neal at the a Bn mg ng «ag ~ Scat | Even the hardest “Die Hard” ° up he primer rt rn . nd ° , Se Bt whicn theltce uae Tied’ crekc ant ee Ore mer tangy ee et pont: Fret’ Graaf, clariacur Str. ‘Max Ma: {| swung a pen with Duofold’s inspiring balance. And he'll corey inet (ee russe MGMew York, N. Y. (Eastern. vy m wae | Grae beer dee mage ae tt catch the new idea when you tell him this Chines? lacquer- y, pabde 2 Ethel “Lackey of the eva 4 “ : | pers, ee rector. | red color makes Duofold a hard pen to lose—that its size CC. set a new Central A. A. 9 dhe $315, At Home with J. An- Steinway and Knabe pianos used. | Mrs, Frank Howard, mezzo-soprano; : ‘ . ‘ have $10.000 for ord in the 220-y ard. free i wet eee oF White and his guest; 8:30. | ; - P. M ee ae on whistler. ; Mr. : | and symmetry give it a friendly feel in the hand. red at first but bhi Md ge Bi kg Hb” ot Woo se es. . Williams’ popular pro- Stolen rr tinea Ae Un onn . arte | He pares: "* welts his signature without admitting that Duofold’s pol- At they “shake” | bridge, of ‘Detroit, wa was O10 se > BD ot the tue Fine Orchestra; Dinner ||| schneider, pianist | ished Iridium point (guaranteed 25 years for wear and mechanical per- out a pair of eee Ra erican Society of Me- Program | fection) is the smoothest thing that ever slid over paper. And he'll like ps" "°°" | SCOTTISH GOLFERS? ot oe gnc | HE ee += UE eee ads:-~ eee | the capacity of the Over-size ink barrel. ry, Gen. Guy EB. Tripp, Ain gag ead Puccin} | 2—Suite Nell Gwynr Dances.German =| | After all, the Parker Duofold gives th$ biggest thrill to men and $2000 annually AI KER ¢ Wight F. ohe c 4 asi cheat peting the salary FINANCE W a Davis. mes ~— > aoe pea ius 3—Whistling Solc_—Beautiful Isle women whom ordinary pens can’t stir. If you don’t own the Duofold TEAM TRIP To U _ WIE—Now York, N. Y. (Eastern, \ : ; Shubert's Serenade already, get this classic at the nearest pen counter 65); 8:15, “Business Conditions,” i . Mr. J. C, Surtetle | beeuty the 5 ie the ua _ before the “Die Hards” beat you to it. fentract ix de- By the Associated Press. Viol! viano afd cello accom- heey drraight NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—-W s r. W. Fr. Hickernell, a University | Suns M {ss Helweg. “ey, Wend paniment | THE PARKER PEN COMPANY . od conduct. 200) aa Air 1! tg —M . no Solo: : ee * ba hold back the |Teceived today that the == , a 8:30, eh 4 r>. Detroit News Orches-|lice interference with showing of ea of Buropean @. —«~, m Gdeus Wronski, vocalist. [the motion picture “The Birth of a{State law. wow Par) oh Wie ere bo Ete a a” lye Bee ‘ eet . ‘ be: - ° ~ ™ . * + y : vata iy srg Ie . ‘ ete” Ae é 5 ae : * ‘ =" 3 : iB : ; n ee = 7. ¥ ‘ z ‘ %

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__, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ PRICES REGULAR NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CURB |[Seeesse |S Uni § ey for the most active stocks | §T. Lows STOCK ks — —Trenteections on : 5. F ne are oda) ‘“ 4 gh. ow and clogin prices for stock 2 on the ew York Stock Exchange. ~ Pros | ‘ RK. Ped. ose oring is a list of sal & hi xhest. lowest and clesing ; te da) : eer 4 Specia! to the Past- Dispat ps . N b o 1 ? . . pa os tte = | shares of Sstecks and $i . : % r et of sto ks | | Af NEW ee ne. o! : n: Sin bois ign rtly ag i Payable in preferred s tock *Inc rease. —— Dee rease . prices of securities t traded in je New ‘York curb Mark today, sales Am Agri = soe s2e4 304 The fot low: ther uf E CLOSE | ' es are ; 3 > te cs . « = oo ; P Am et Te 25% ~ } Drices (wa bed the Bet ; share ots cep T Net changes for the day are also give " | : Ex-dividend.— : are in full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 ate value each: ine | i: : 13 pared with (be 4, an hanged. ? . . - -} Boston & Mai 13 | last previous transection. ) Stocks and ~ 8 BENE SEE AIS MALE ae pai seal t M : i = m || Amma Prev. hana Foston Elevated | ereane.. oe Unchanged: a | Annual High, Low. Cc! Bids STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, || piv “Rates. High. Sow. | Close.'ChE©. | cyieg Security. | High. |Low. |Close.|Close. Sales. Security. | High. |Low. |Close. (Close. | Calu & Hecla.2...- a a ene. Feb. 5.—New high Div. Rates. _’ High, les. * | ae ee a Close Week Dmy's || Ds | a, a ie ee C64 * : _Security Sales vew YO . ON STOCK MARKET INDUSTRIALS. _ | os Foe ston. Seo. Case. WONT : ____|_ BOMERTIO BOR, eT ear ous . | rt 34" | Bank of Commerce) say were quite the rule among —— : . * 'e - ro pdus ; 96.10 94.41 —.17) Alum 7 25/102 % 102% |102% 102%) 1 Ryan eee.’ S ‘ Certsinteed 2a pid " Adama b 6. ** I ust trials 25 a pe e* 49 "0 } A Gee Gs 93 i. a5 5 \e > Aa ; . Sait {- : | Davis Daily . - Fly Walker Com _ we ‘ ' shares today. Ady Rume : _ Air Reduc _. . 79.66 79.85 7845 —19 | Am Lig 6s | 103 % (103% 103% 103% | *s be sna" 3 teen mes . Kiy Walker Ist pla / a a. wag true of most of the | 100% | ; | 98 | eS De coe | ed cose t> ¥ Pees | 16 Wile O & ¢ Greenfid Tap & Die...) I Mydrautic FS pf ..} y F of the steel, of many oils i : Hood Rubber | | Syreranise FS : f the motors. Rail- | | | 7 | Hydrant 2 pia ..j “3 ae number of the m * | 7 “pe : | Hydraglic Com ..' ee were not as prominent 7 Art “wae v « — . 2 | 7 Co rma Nat Leather 2. : | ean a wes com re _—— se on other days. 34 Lub C&R rh | ue a 7 | eenattte Gest on . po h mon g0s across 198 for | 14 F Mot Can 482 64 wort = Southwestern Bel) pfd 1 : (2% Gil Ss R : Aan. sane United Railways ta | . time since last spring. | 108% 1103 (1035 7 ae gy ~ “—Unned rtairway Hea |} a Steel aleo made a new high | , “9 | Sages Elec Com .. oe 3c a 1 Kinlock L D tel Se | G ooh Seg * ard Oil of Cadtifornia got | 34 —_—_—_—_—_—-—- a! Ely &° Walker D ‘G com ... high and Cali- | 7 ty RR - ae ~ INDUSTRIAL SHARES ARE 'Hamilton-Brown Shee . t en & almost to its pov a new high | 102 LOL “g 10: ~ i os 7 | oF ~ Hydraulic Press Br pfd wie Petroleum mace 88% O88 US 8s | 2 wo CAR) Tt) Te | lia] ACTIVE ON CURB MARKET |:ce-s0s: "5 oor’ -:RIMIIEE fe touched 29. ¥ ‘ ry } 4s ~ . 7 International Shoe ptd , ; : i ad another jump on | -.202 i202 102 T : --| § | Be SS mesa International Shoe com ._._ | 2 on ha aA ‘28 105% 105% 105% 108% : , 1 wi = ; Special to the Post- Dispatch. Johnson -Stephens-Sh gh » of its five-point rise Monday. ‘29 108% 106% 106% 106 : NY 1 oO “ e ’ NEW YORK. Fed. Mermed Jaccard pid «+ aan : h It common and pre- | do 6Ks 107 % 107 % | 107% 107 ag nes ORS commanded most curhbiMo Portland Cement .... 7° Aspna Vir R 6awi) Rade ' 4 94% | MINING, market today, Many cocks, - ma a a — - oe oe were actively bought and FO ———__—_— B fareeemenension stro end making su at Candy D Ter REIGN BONDS. | Pg ge fe A Ee stantial Saenean. The coal stocks were |Nat Candy com .. B x ‘the advance comet siswre RG 5b%s/ 18 17% | tit : prominent, beth Glen Alden Coal and le-|Pianters Realty pfd . " “weete Oil and Mexican Sea do ¢ 54s! 17% 17 high Valley Coal making substantia! o—— pimith & Davis M com — ef Mexican Seaboard was do Glos | 191 19 lvhers also was increased ectivitys with i- South western Bel! i na " . tract | do 6% wien, Bs regular movement in the motef a 4 tne by the *new tom Nat cfs | 18% Ford Motor of Canada moved up over ‘1° iW Cc ; 2°) Sa : the company has closed | Swiss G is’ 981, ir Cab ined about I y ) lm and A y -onpgeens 4 _ ag strone | a} 3 - onal cn Standard Oi] of New Jer-| STANDARD © ois. *- phe An A O!} 17% i738 ¥ a . Eel. FRE ERLE EE ESE rhe a aod” Lok hoe eee ae ee i) _ ve ws ew Seu LE Aid dake Sl el allt py i Bore Klee fee TR Teele ee oe” eon t + & Poe mom eS 7° | eee DRO OSs +3) Co ss eS ~~ rs aie f io i . Sm BV Oreo ym) os — mit ee Dis Rates. High. low. INDU STRI Als. Rey DC 3.46. Santa Cectiita = Sagave Arms . o Schulte R SSt*t. Sears-Roebuck Sheil Un O 1.. Shell UO p AG & Simmons 1. : Simms Pete vw #eTF 7 5 Oe be me ee Gr) SoS Vrcre# Owe 24 > ee —— nd i te toe 0D ee et Co ade OS ee de wer bc Seo Grd ts po &v RS mt ees oe ~} to tS o ot ff | aaa ‘Am © O pfd. Owing to telegraphic interruption A "hg t duc to severe weather the regular — > v daily New York Evening Post fiman- “do pfd 6 celal review did not arrive in time Am iat Core fer publication in this edition. te ot > ba a 8 &€ G@ By the Asecciate?® Press. ’ Sugar NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—Trading |. pomatre extended over a broad list in to- | ‘ . . . > . - t . -~ | dc pi — day's stock mat ket desp! e crip pe * BSS ot pled wire service to Western and do par pfd 4 ? -'|Am Wool " Southern points with group move- ie" | Pon = ment again the feature. Strength | ar Co D 7 ve pt ef the oils,. sugars and steels was . . oat é esinteracted by the heaviness 01 | , >} : fi ! : 2 lobacces, some of the dividend Rew ge ng paying rails and high priced in-/ austin Sechela ; . * .' Auto Knit Hos 3 dustrial specialities. Sales approxi- | Anto Sales Cor | mated 1,200,000 shares. Rarnadail (B) Steck prices remmmied their er Ber Kee ote ? ward movement at the jopening a aon eh market with the oils acinening the net t Gass. leadership. ‘osden wioved up a, a. ge Sig ’ point and a dozen other issve3 1. Burns Bros Al0 ses that group opened fractionally; do B 24 higher, Pacific Oil touching an- | Butterick Co. - ‘ether new top. U. . tas 8 Gaur’ Pee .s ferfed advanced a point. | On ' Calif Pet 1% .. | 2 Chemical was heavy, dropping ‘wo | ick P pid _ oe st Fr mt Le etre — vor Ge points. Cent Lea pid ..| io! Se | es Vivaudou 2... Ocls Set Pace. Cen oa -| 2 2 29 Walset TX Dlis continued to set thé-race.'SR RUE’ -:) 33%) 31 | Webber Hei 1. Houston advancing two points and Ch MC 6 Marland Phillips and Mexican Sea- egy mers Ss ‘board rising a point or more.icG & E 3.6v. Rails, motors and steels also gave | — TRS .. good exhibitions of group strength, 7 Crucible, Cresapeake & Ohio, Un- © fon Pacific. Mack Truck and U. 8S. scone can 4 .. oe Iron Pipe moving up a Point cont Can pf @ . so. South Perto Rican Sugar) Pod Sdite 3% points. but American | Sugar Refining advanced a point. Foreign exchange opened steady. Operators on the long side mar- | Cub-Am Sugar 3 " i) mo Ot ie 1 FF FPL ES EF s 100% 100 99 | 98% 73105 % (104% oe SY u 4 Wel lioe a) eA IAOAe ve) — ‘ ere 3 ‘5 om ad wn eeiws oo 3 > mo tw « ~ © ! 3 Op 7 _ = ae , pot pes 2S to g 2 vi ze as te bm 2S Yeh Sb adithsthatirt ~ ~4 “e ‘= i _o ren PeS eba ae -_ —- * ¥ ees D oan we | do pid 6% DLé& WwW 6.. Du SS & At pfd! ? s ~ ce a ~~ FO tS be D> hee rs 7 : i At PB rrr TH rat IED LD OSE’ M & Co 7% 100 '100 : . 100% '100 2D 3s oO 4 x7 * ~~ - w > io *-as DiitaeQeCe clit FZ aes ss Ss r ra ry pe eo tn wa . *Grese $ ne a te Te bel eee Ee eed | A a. eh. Bl ae *- 2¢G@ wim wit Ar ae idl 3 de Or GUrhse > mt de OP ke | erp gn ¢ |S x ee Fon Gu M &-N pfa 4 5S Ss udebaker 10 . 106% 10S Illinois Cen 7.. 104%, 104% 104%) | St r 1 do : = “a ) S sirens Boat or. vss Inte Rap Tran, a Teor wpertor Oil . ah 3! it. ae KR C South. on) & “o1 Sweets Co K € South pfd 4 Lehigh Val 3% L & N ye ac € he St Ry. Ti idewat oe ve Mu St R pr pfd 6 64% imken 3'2ftf..- ™ 3 -~ 0d ef Co ne ss “Ia #¢ ~) ¥ fret Pal oT o + om — wwii a@ite ~ i) TP a- eel T ee at st _ “ Pt dé ho —ip~ COO bt ee Cl i= 2D » - 2BEtube “ a we e? Ps os s 2°) Vie -d eS ee reer eee Ds ms 0908 ae) — ©. id #* : ans ' Can il .. Under wood ay 4 Un Beg & Pap 6 *Union Tank oO United Tt Syn 2 7” nited Et Co. 1) 194 us Food Prod 1° U S Ind Alooheo’ vs Realty 8 U al , wwe i } S go 9 69 ~ * — ow yg PE oe st for the delivery of am | by Although many of the petroleum sto ke iv ra 4: i - paastional 10.000 barrels a day of) He advances on the New York Stock ip - si Crude O11 throughout: | Exchange as a result of the advance ‘5 ae M crude oil by Standard Of! of California. |Kinioch Long Dist Se 45) | 394. Phillips Petroleum, ar) wenn hat on the curd [Missouri-E4i ; m id at bmarket were irregular and a number of [Missouri Portland Cem and Pacific OR) at | 99 Eure PL.'100 1; | Goldf Dev | the leading issues were in supply at inter- = or abore their ; sion . “| | 12 Goldf Fier lines stocks were features, ES — move and the pressure was ‘mare > ng Po ‘ ' 4 J bee) Le tN, EEL -~ » 1 = from the Pan-Americans Hill Tp Nev '0: Se’ ios me pes Sinciair. 3 fs S ieete ania’ } on , tts ng fe ce Z Whe advance in raw sugar ieee pod + . "t pel : ; oo a pound accelerated the 1 Jer V Der movement in sugar stocks. : tone Sea was discussing what | “Dat prices for sugar this year) mear for the producing ies. Cuba Cane poecerrers ridgeport ak Be: j 76 for the first time and enced by. the BRT grag a y eeta Alegre was equaily strong. _ “Sew high prices were made for s-American and fo~ Aumert Jt de DS -« 2 ~ wo ae | - | ~) 090101 ae Dia Ti! Ely ) ! 7 Eureka C Cub P L122 * 12% ‘ Fortuna M «1 OD-iwoocy ne mt oD =) co terwt : Pee ap is s° 42 oe Pwr se is PP a PEELE ES EPS - nwo WwiteHeuhTs eh ne i) Pe = & Gs v 3 3 FEF ELE EEE a” _ em) IW UAAeioit aun eee i t+ 7] - r ‘ ~2ide m ~) nt ne oe) eo > 7 \A el} wes eae & 2 2 _ = sPSsxeanng ” r he os =! Om =1 OOH Gg Gt rome x Pies: Ff Lhd «| ee ur a or) pe aw ~ aso a) Ps Fe | a We stern Union 7 11 11% Wh Ea Oi 2. White Mo C 4) White OG? White Oi Willys-Over! on a= ——— (WBwD-ie ~! fhe % — if 2 bet ope ot * TT ae Sid wisis &i19—~ @ 3 } wih WisisSwWoOire 4+ ee morc s ~)Pve Yi We eG isd Giid > * ‘ rd ‘ ’ ’ el || Wot ow Lie -} id Texas & Pac. oe Trion Pac Union Pac ata 4 Uni Ry Inv pfd.| i FET F , a Ba! é te a a * i9-) ~ESeRIIERE RE af rs 2S HaG52: ere — - rrr SF TF ee Errore rr Ter. “Oto W-) eh Bde ete ~jio~ Ut D ee - et eumant i) Di Vie eneES ~ eS ’ , ; i Lie 118 215 | 39 gcarheet CG wrtr 13 T Belmont.! tia s “ean Beet Sugars. $18 20 20 Uni | «The Bond Market. be se : Clearing —— ; ae Oe Bath eee | tion _ 8 Lor eS g50.700.000: 4 4 ee Activity in today’s bond market oun! a > : ei » 2 | Co Lohotaku ¢s ISoed — } ih dh Sal mt oe v9 i . SD Ga dol 081 6 me ~1 ols + pa =" * PEE FM FARE OF es eer 3 hel oeee ~>= a~! “4 a 1D tm! 09-280] 0 oe a ee) oped et et DW BW-1D1e Re 3 ~ 6 he | in| y eo my SS 1% % 14 é ¥ __ fairiy wide range. ~ @-iS ' . ae | ' ‘CubanD Sugar. ood et enone ~ Raalinelintin dr ! "te 2 } | debits to bank and bankers accounts $20. ket had to contend with a substan- ~ 45 pra Sr @ F 1217 2% 171% Bid., p. m. were 952.700 shares. | Setiatiee. 4 si — * oN ~ total of $51.100.000; Car ai, as ° Ke tot the rails Chicago & Al- 2 ' s : . . ns 7 s 4 4 tial amount of profit-taking during | Cuyame! Fruit 73) | 72H TS. day B-ness 2% a: : ~ etwas é brands Time loans steady. Mixed collateral, Sea boa were ik. Ss TL. Krew & Co. seld at! oe AT ‘sj Chile Cop 5% = e : ress oO. —~ | ~ £00, against the previous sale of 160. Liggett & Mvers, Tidewater | . “ da ~} — we ad el Gana he SEW YORK. Feb. 5.—Copper, quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12% @12% futures. 12% @12%. Tin, firm; spot and nearby. 50.87@51; futures, 50.12 @50.25. Tron. "sanadiy prices unchanged. Lead. steady: spot, 8.15@8.50. Zinc. quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby 6.65. An- timony, spot 10.40@ 10.50. ‘ _Feb. “-* + o-* £ @ Sood — ~~} PEPE E PEETEEE TET hd * 3 i a C2 -1-190tr 25 UID " s Ole . 3 | * ~~ > > > oa Vigicne Zz =) = 4 i rr a >. » FPPe gees 4. d 60-90 days, 4%; 4-6 month, 44%; prime Cities > Service | wise high. e cumereial pe ag Say 2 ss International Great Northern! pany and its ¥ adjustments were active, but with- $4.10, —_ a h . is out material change in pricen S&S. 40 to $3.60 ent | Oil Price Advance. sidiaries, over Paw! 42 of 1975 oe ers etionally | Rye flour queted by mill te car lots ial FINDLEY. O.. Feb. 5.—-The Ohio OU ‘Ins . | =o a | jute fancy white patent art $4.45: stand- | Co. titutions, higher. but the other St. Paul tent at $4.35: medium white of wre 3 ™ $4.23, 2. | ing savings | _donds continued heavy. ih -~- ned See a | Among the industrials the con- 7 SS: sm lots chateed —_—— ; vig >, = Ps i “Corn meal. Local mill quotes cream |$135: Rock Creek $1.55; Mule Creek, 95c, a 5 i ~ sugar bonds went up along’ Company today declared an extra divi- ;Meal in car lots at $2.20 and standard si! up 25 cents a barrel. Sunburst Mon-| BF and life in ; their respective stocks. The dend of 23c im gaditien to the regulat | 3 RCC moni st $2.10 per 100 ibe. in corzom sacke, |tana_95-._up 15 conte 2 barrel. . Mrongest in this group were Eas- quarterly dividend ef 50c. Bot r~ | . companie “een Cuba 7 %s and the ta _ March 20 to stock ef record Marc } ar es — ~ Pun Ale- ‘Three months ago an extra dividend | Cities A ee +s. i. tractions Hudson & of 50c was —aee | | Wl tete0 te eunnuiilll Manhattan incomes were bought New York Coffee. | z | large volumes at 62 and above c. Feb. 5.—Coffee. Rio No. Sit. ing from 4. 16% c: futures } ; ’ ' enesnee BuRewwats cuit, ace cance: a Nene Soca * . 1% 23 50; low w grades and hard pa hore ‘ible St! 4 = Mises © aie i | to ee) tg worwora lige D @ 4 oe " ¢9 os SHor-2C spot. £32, 12s. 6d : futures, £31. 7a. 6d. ‘Zine, spot, £36, 2s, 6d; futures, £34. 5a. — FF i Extra 26c on Vacuum OiL | NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The Vacuum 01] td err is pt ee rrr ts ~~ ba — — tfornia and Producers and Rena. (Ger ers sold 2 or more points above Gen E 8 Yesterday's closing prices. Davi- gon Chemical rallied from its low Z of #6 to $51. Canadian Pacific, At- ot ee it Leal ana Coast Line, St. Louis South- “pees | : Jones & L pt 7 110% 110% 110% ¢ Western, American Tobacco and the 26%) 26 | pect eas — Stock, Corn Products, General | he | Ee : gree tc and Fisher Body were cal 5| 9% %i °° % | item Goo S. vy. Call money opened at 4% Ses ae : ai... | Midvale Stl i. ' se we Soe tS Ut: es E cor In) Iuspérat CT ... Int Com Eng.. Int Nickel oe ix Ps i a ie de OF Ur be oe mon tg? Coto Gl) ' r He Gt ug : 2.88 4 Pail Fool at lil able ot i Cece ¢ \ » ‘Ha 4 4 | | Mother “gp ey 4 steady “May. 11.45¢: July. 11.31c. + . gay ES Is Irregular | iM ists eerade Cone. 21 18%) 13 3 nvest ro ita y y ta . . Nevada Coens .. : . | Ee is seets and the steel group ‘Houston Oil ..) § , . i & an e Were among the representative in-| Hupp Mur I ae Tea... 2 |_¢e ofa _....1 8 1 i SHORT “SESSIONS ON Mf i j @ustrials which moved up sturdily | ingependent 0 the afternoon, United States | Inciahoma : ... reaching 108%. Wabash pre-. ferred A touched 44, another new h price for the year, and Gen- ml Asphalt preferred rose 4 and ir Reduction 3. Losses in some | Intertype LMP.) : the early week high priced | =¥incidie OU . Seneca Coppe: were extended, Lorillard | “ewe! Tes Superior’ Steel losing 5%. | Meity Tye &- os! * “* | Tenn Cop & C The closing was irregular. Pan- POAT N ) ? toeaee 8 i= : jean issues halted the general | Kress Co 8... . 190 rad movement in the late ree Rubber although independent we x was shown by a few is-| S20 17 Pond... notably Consolidated Gas & Locos. Wiles. os * % 617% %* 61%; ° ' aon Cane Sugar. Ler i156 156 + _Forcien Exchange Ae 7 yew TORK. Fed. 35.—Following ix ring = a| of «@vetations tim the Foretgn Ex- markets. . sterting, (DM, $4.29%. (0. | %: GO-daey Di on banks. sTh%. =} ig im cents UD) demand; NCE—Franc: (D). 4.61%: ; 1D), 435%: >, 6.39. : rane, (Di. 4.08%; (C), 4.09 | wiagie § Oi ‘m,. ever 4 trillion | wont Ward Moon M 3 ty ? Mullins Corp ea a May save you much! eB be 5 May earn you more! tom 2! EXCHANGES TOMORROW | NEW YORK, Feb. 5. | Backed by 66 years of banking experience, the securities j {lq HE New York Stock Ex- | offered the public through this company are discrimi- 19 Rie tozseeT, Ie Cie Ww i_-~ 8 £2 a rs a oe éeet | oe! | | aap me ~ we ele PP dar ee ae a te change will be closed at | ° e 3 . 12:30 o'clock tomorrow as a || natingly selected as to safety of principal and regularity token of respect for the late | . Woodrow Wilson. The New | | of interest payments, York Cotton Exchange will close || | at noon and other commodity || ';} houses also will cease their | usual activities. | We Own and Offer: | CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—The Chi- | \| cago Board of Trade will close gs 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. 1 MUNICIPAL BONDS ! The St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- Re Due ~ change will close at 11:36 a. m - j gue 24) OOIm mad) Go ' Be a eae Le| =~ «3 Pexie oa a ae E Seooe ~~ DD Oo $2323 ee a PR FRE CFA 2 - > | _ ws : : ; : - : : , a a é ‘ #27 / 3 | / ; ‘yi | ; Bow wae Ue ¥ Seater - ™. ' Pettis County, Missouri, Courtheuse D. O..... .4% % 1929-1942 a ee ea | | Waco, Texas, City School D. O... 1943-1952 Saline County, lll., Harrisburg Twp. Read D. O.. . 5% 1927-1934 Ashland, Kentucky, Board of Education D. O.. . .4%% 1826-1939 Zanesville, Ohio, School Dist. D. O............5% Macon County, Missouri, Refunding D. O...... . 5° = | and : Harris County, Texas, Houston Nav. Dist. D. O.. .5% | ‘' ey Ng Costs ou nothin ‘ | Natches, Mississippi, (City) D. O.............5% tt = = December. 16.254; yo g. Gaffney, S. C.. Cherokee Co. Sch. Dist. Mé. 10 Wie a's Geeoeks ob fecaubddedsesecaaen Fest Sadly Aniunmn Webioctiiie Main .. = od —_ + | whe Pen gene MS ROE RO oe~onbs CFF APES ~ ei - ak FSS FF oO \* o- pt % Shese PPEEOF ¥ee Bases 32 /\3 FF FPP PS \# tt es , ee: | Province of Ontario, Canada......... Province of Alberta, Canada........ « ~ —_ oem ON “I De-to a >) > we ce R3t: bt oO Feely ~ * investment. It teaches you how | RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS to know safety. a Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Ist & Ref. Mige.. 5% 2037 Mit. | Swift & Company 10-Year Debentures. ........ 5% 1932 Mkt. Your copy will gladly be sent r. to you without obligation. Just | write and ask for | We Specialize in the Service of Aiding oo ae BOOKLET CC-430 man = _ S.W.STRAUS & CO. || (a . by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate - Cdices in Pitty Cates - ESTABLENNED 1882 u LOMpAany ome ID ars 835 a ezbiezes ae ee re) * RG=F - aii ~— e6) my &- J santy ee FFE F FLESER. ELF +3 o be ee = Fh Fe pe oF 7 ~~ — 2S gactr23.y | ra ne ~# ag ae? a a pcennr eaten ie alin - LOUIS ; ose arene Suite 610. ~ Pam tat dg 42 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR eee 2

Page 27

i y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "> GUBSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1996 pagal "WallStreet || =§=NEW YORK BOND MARKET “per ene as soe ceyee ONAN LIST HIGHER ad «closing | i . a ne country, Wall Street iss! aeks deait in} ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG | and Comment : . today ‘employed idee “Gees of ‘Transaction j * yea a decided decrease in be bs —Erunmuctions 00 the Jecas. a a. Special to the Post-Dispatch. orders | Leet LOW c ef NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange, today with reperations ft mating the next debt as received shares ncaa mg a one 090 r - ‘7PECIAL DAILY—~ prices up to and including the close of the market. Total sales today were $11,401,000, against $14,578,000 yesterday, $12,- wens meant ‘oe th ed States are under , [prices paid and the net sy al Sales, eat, % 543,000 a week ago, $13,533,000 a year +44 ay: $15,322,000 two years ago. of 9 $11, 000,000 » aed Ger a eee ‘pared with the preceding ga ges, | ——— aig maging From Jan. 1 to date sales were $390,732,000 aaaken $349,796,000 a year ago, and $520,571,000 two years ago. within the paul te geen malig atin ges last previous transact! y's t= f "ue Geecial Correspondent of the men : Pr pes errs ~ Fess ~ wreee "ln creasgeae, iP : € piepntcl Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low, |Close. , Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low. jClose. | Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low, |Close. eirceen pl Bhs 4 on | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, no mire % iz ih. Pos 106 Serurity ws SE vORK, Feb. 5.—New high GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. RAILROAD BONDS. Sper ‘Sent “preterted stock of iti | aad’ COUMaNe. Upon "wiaiblet heat eines | ree nce em preferred c roductsa Co. Each holder of five: were influences in the grain market to- | Sank of Gommerce te 5) , an uite the rule amon 272 USL dik Ont & P 5a '43..!| M4 8 M St L viel rf 498'49| 22 Gertainteed 2d pté 101 Be oee * , '32- 99—8 | 99—7 | 99—7 Otis St Se “41... 99 , 3 do 64s ‘31-1103 Kiy Walker Com ..j 0 ce . & pnd shares today. J L “2 ~ Otis St 7%s 47. ( / Kiy Walker Ist pfa { eo a 4 was true of most of the , 2-47 99—18) 99—14) 99—15 Pac G&El 5s "42 livdrautic pfd ms i J Roe Bod : teel, of many oils 5 24) | Pac T&T 5s ‘S77 . | , | Hydraulic P B pfd 54! ' Ets - 8 of the s 4 "27-42; 99—16 99—15| 99—15 UT&T ref bs 52. | » | Hydraulic P B pfd .,} 4 |. *h ee re ja number of the motors. Rail- ide, f PAPA&TC 5'%s 35) | se hentai al | 6 > were not as prominent! 4-5 ds i 3a, 99-—13) cae 99—13 ores ast 5% ee “ a ‘ : 7 f ~ had been on other days. 41 . @ ‘ 3 , 9 3 ~ 2 iRorcant \e fret. ry . i. i common gos across 108 for iin $8 90-18) 4 Petroleum made a new high [3 Beleium Se 95, oo | 2. MARKET Hixarauic PB com ..2.3:7 % Fe cen it touched 29. ® Berne 8a "45. . 1120 Hatereational @moe ae ee eeston Kad another jump on/ 18 Bolivia 8s ‘47 ..| 88 Johnson-Stephens-Sh Sh . ||| 1. Me of Its five-point rise Monday.; j{ Brazil 88 "41 bert jal issues |Mermod Jaccard pfd —7, im the curh>iMo Portland Cement Asphalt common and pre- 1 Brazil 7% 8°52 . . 9 Brazil 72s la °52) looyg!*". ae ; t Up I Ng : . beet n 96 | 96 that group |Nat Candy Ist tte, ° Me were actively bought and 23 Canada 5i48 ‘28. Pty P+ a + Oe 0 of Parish and Bingham stock wil! bp: receive one share of Midland preferred. mn the local cash grain market soft oie corminge , me A Sorte Amer: | wheat was enon "tla tower’ ane ©1056 % om pany or after interest, | W5eat was steady to ower ere . -— . preferred dividends, totalled | Was fair ey demand. Corn was steady - SSETEMBER_W 5 aa. Staker: by'S00 Ik . according to the preiimin- | to Ligc high There was good genera! |5t. L.111% liltsa . bigher; top 97.50; bulk .of 7 Blatei, ent vf income, made pubic to- | demand. ts Were Ke %c higher, /Chi. .112% 111% Th's compares with a surplus of | Vemand was g00d Way RN. $10, 162,939 in 1922. | Both wheat and corn sold fractionally wt a in.cce of the Texas Gulf Sulphur : higher inmmtnediately after the opening, in- | St. L. 814% 81 %a Co._in 1923 was $4,737,020, equivaien: ; fluenced by the general bullish sentiment | Chl... 81 HA 50% 81 _. calven , teens: ioe + cceipet owen FPF Pe to $7.45 a share earned on the 635,000 "Tevailing and by weather conditions |K. C. 76 760% 7 7 oO, shares of capital Btocks of $10 par value; whieh were bullishly viewed. use of a SAS Sae 8 BAUS NYCE&StL d 4s '31! NYC&StL 4d Pa "31110 NYCR 4% 53.1 7% NYNH&H d y*. NYNH&H 7s °25 N Y WN deb 4s do deb 4s '57.. do deb 314s °54 taken to raise additional funds for/ago and 78.000 last vear. cars local and 27 through. Corn FULY OATS. +.— Reorganization wh ich were 207.200 bushels, red | 6t. L ‘ ir BR Ney p aay + Company, investment | with 266,000 a week ago and &9. Bo , 47% "ary a7 id b who went into receivership in wane, included 96 cars local a 193i with tétal liabilities of approximately |through. Oats receipt which were 154.- SEPTEMBER OATS. $12,000,000, was announced. Under the |000 bushels. ared with reorganization plan the Imbrie Securities |week ago and 66. leet year Company, Limited, has purchased all re-|49 cars local and 28 through. Hay re- maining assets and will pay off more cei 2. mr at cars local and 32 through. than 90 per cent of all remaining cred- St. Louis public elevators itors partiy in cash and partly in de- | were oer q19 bushels of Wheat. 7962 mtures secured by pledges of purchased | bushels of corn. 32 stat bt pom oaneke ne ‘| — of ag 4 12 quidation approv y the receiver, t No. 87% liabilities were reduced to $3.750.000 of No, ye winter wheat, 105 650 bushels 109% | e+ ted conceded claims which are involved. fo. 1 hard winter wheat. £33.65 N & W div ha ‘44| 88 | 88 188 x WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The Hock- | bushels of No. 2 hard winter w 103.. ne ag ‘4 53 2 Ves b. bad 2 | R2) ‘commerce ‘ommission ouay or au rity f No. 2 yellow corn. ; TCA PS: 5 109/108 do 42°07 ..7 | 88% | 8282) gaq | to issue $6,000,000 in two-year 5 per|No. 2 white corn: S006 Dushele cr No. o | close ond vongee tohaw re omen «= Market = to British 107 % {107 3 be do ref & imp 5a) } cent gold notes to meet maturing indebt- . 209.650 bushels of No. 2 white ogy uations bei (iM a a 2047 Sex oe) OF | Os edness. 5 nth ; s, 144.878 bushels of No. 3 white gh_Low. at. | fer do 5s Fi Ser C] $ 93) 93 of a eee 7 6 aol - oc aol wre ems oats: 9640 bushels of No. 2 rye. LARD. ne firm of I € e ] ” I i Oo — ed a my, a* lL foreclosure proceedings were instituted last St. s h Grain. May --12-29 11.15 June after the default of bond interest | Sales of cash grain mage on the ex- | July .. 11.87 11.27-30 payments, was announced today. The |change Tuesday were as follows: RIDS. plans provide for the sale of assets and May 10.00 0.00 the formation of the Cuban Tobacco Co., Titles : which will issue 20.000 shares of no par . eee BELL value stock in exchange for $2,000,000 . ee ° of the Havana Co.'s bonds owned by the |**® one May ...10.36 i6.13% 10-1%e i6. @ American Cigar Co., and an additional |? % T° winter July ...10.55 10.37 10.378 10.27 70,000 shares in payment of debt to the | 12 StLSw c 48 °'32..| 10 StLSw T bs '52.! 6 SP&KCSL 4%s ‘41! SA&AP list 48 °43)} SAL sta 4s ‘50 ~ isso R Lael tt ww KFKOGhw te Qre-12 CH “ bet i] 4 > LA Sige Gere a iit teh a ee "42/101 % |101 % 101 ve 1106 S R 5s ‘47 86 3 | 86% *30% SSR&M 6s 978/100 %4 | |100 % |100% 5) GrOm GQ.) aa —— ee ee ee ee es aS w~Ba » making sub-|Nat Candy 24 : ; popes were iINat Cundy com | "the advance continued in White 3 Canada 5s 26 100 {100 ane Ile-|]Planters Realty “|e. A Beagle Ol! and Mexican Seaboard. 4 cane 5s t “s 100 t gain’. Smit! ee is Sa Canada 6s —_ ' tie tr: lmeutnwentern’ maaete - = gf Mexican Seaboard Was| § Chile 8&8 '26 . | .|103%|103% 103% hotor ery United Railway pf ze © 9 69 ts by the snew contract | 24 Chile 8s 41 Kee 4 |103 | 104 ie aint [Wagner a", Carn i:: ve was discussing what | Dt ientioae ie igh prices for sugar this year | 4 Mexico 4s ‘54... jet mear for the producing 1087 Montvidio 7s a 5 Norway 6s ‘52... nies. Cuba Cane preferred] 36 do 6s '43 cfs eae Choe cepa tet tc OC ie Co~) Ps a) B&O cvt 4%4s ° B&O gold 4s 48, B&O pr! 3%s ‘25 9 o. - P &MD! | H RG&W 1st 4s 30) B& 3%4s PJ G&@W con 4s °49! SIAE&L 4468 °34.) StLIM&S g is °'31' StLIM&S r 4s °29) StL ” pegigeane a 4s Sees eovednoe } ©) nage A es se aa nn Ae eat . ce > * Q~? -169 G1 = ~ to og Follow the Lead] rose over 1! bk to oe, a ; of 18 P oa a") ge Was intiu- 70 for the first time and rague s28 0. , - 1 BU El Ist 5s oil industry a _ 13 Queensland 7s "41/107 | 1 BUE Ist Ss s s ‘Panta Alegre was equally strong.) 5% do 6s °47 100 % | te 100% Bush T - 5s high prices were made for} 13 Rio de J 8» '45.| 92, | 91%| 99 pea Boae > 2 “g i . ; do 8s '47 91%! 91 | 91 Gan Na 6% . rained - | Cuban-American and fo- Ameri- ag Sao, Wiunie: ite é *) an 48 3 rs. * 97 | 98% Gn Beet Suge © do State 8s ’36..| 99 | 99 1 . a + : =} @ ‘The Bond Market. . ar he | 74% | 74%) 74% “ a * ] 2) curity ae 2 | Activity in today’s bond market 9 Seine 7s *42 ...) 82%) 82 - 2 . 8 Sweden 6s ‘39 ..| 2 | t% | E arered a fairly wide range. oe 1 Among the rails Chicago & Al-| § Uni Kg 9'4e 30: 100% 108 4 uyers tor $%s sold around the high of |183 Uni Kg 5%s 37./100 % |100 % 100% ; : e th, year. Seaboard Air Line aa: | 10 Uruguay &s 46 ..'103%/103 (103 _ | “We fustments ran high more than a INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | | joint to a new high for the year. A on 7s ght eo | 100% Aan : 00 OW There is*still a large accumulation ee 6s ‘37 91 ong the 1 ,000. — of back interest due on this issue. 58°47! security-holders of Seaboard refunding 4s were like- + Cities Service Com- fj @ “>. * International Great Northern pany and its sub- 9} @ adjustments were active, but with- i Anaconda Gs'38. PP : 4 @ Out material change in price. St. -seestre ta sat adel 136 -@ Pau! 4s of 1925 were fractionally B'. 9 "2! Institutions, includ- } @ hiener, but the other st. Paul|*°) Al tru er 734) | ing savings banks f} § %?: continued heavy. a ar ee 8 and fire, casualt " @ Among the industrials the con-! © Bell of Pa 5s '48) § , 7 { ve ible sugar bonds went up along | 1 Beth St 1s exds 2 4 + $5, . - 3 en 1 do ref 5s ‘42. and life insurance & Will their respective stocks. The as Beth 8 ha ® 9 Od) + ° be ror est in this group were Eas-! : ‘ & a 12 companies, hold # hCuba 7%s and the Punta Ale-| 14 Braden C 65 Cities Service secur- # is. In tractions Hudson &| 7 Bie E Os pa 3011034. oats | 7 mohattan incomes were bought do 7s Ser D *40'109 ities In amounts rang- § 9 large volumes at 62 and above, ing from $5,000 up a till to yield an annual return to about $2,000,000, Bg 7 er" ® per cent. ii IRREGULAR ON THE BAD UW YORK COTTON MARKET The purchase of Cities Ser-. | | W YORK. Feb. 5.—Yesterday’s sharp . °° ' were followed by considerable vice securities by such’ sige at the opening of the cotton mar- = cables were lower than 6 Consum P 5s '5 Institutions reflects th i : and ater opening, barely steady at ce | 10 Cub C 8 cv 7 - to 28 Cub C Sg 8 st experts Z ¥ te 7's potas: net lower with ~ choice of qt ps (a? Geclining t There was trade % Cub Am Sg 8s b and in, around Sh , me, 2 Cub T & T 5s y training experience | prices and the market stea 5 Det Ed rfg 5s ‘ points from the lowest aaotent the 8 Dis Sc cvt Bs to invest funds that must 9 ag) ety tracing. 35 Dig Sc o 5°27 oe | [Searing became more active during the 2 Dom I & 8S 5s °39 be properly safeguarded wry Sternoon on the rumors of bullish | 63 Dup de N 7% '31)1 d h oil priva figures on Pemmectic Conmamples é 4 ame (3 Market sold up to 34.87 for May | 2 ot C 7% a0 yet snow an equate, A ; int: Hts net higher. The advance return. ‘ # a ee = TASS RD eo) o>) a Ae _ ee a ~~ Oe eee oe wre ee - REO. 3%s Ss D &S ore ce w a @ = | 1@e¢ pas Fe Sg . 'S Ol GD DS So He oe Cre tye er er = @S -12~10 ee of “12-1 O~! +) = ——— Serer £ Ee | ©-~} ~ © -~3 LOO LE LE LS EP Fee: } a) et —™ . as a ~ my Z rs) o cal a; b=) Moose “OO mee on QOGD F250 © Od ae rsoror BS bet St = — —_ mn -_ w SS et LD ~ID eo =~ — en ie! P= ~ ~ ~~ - SBOP SoH CeO ET. ua al re mosnLOUrali — _ C P C New Eng 4s C RR a NJ 5s C&C 5s * IN SS) OO OOo SVtDiom ie | + _ — | h He oer tn white oats . = white oats sc | 80 to 80%, ~. we —_ wm ee : ’ : white oats 4 ) ce = tin om [cc grade white oats meee pate -3 +. ABO | to: 4104 @ ¢ t| Eight directors, two of them new, ‘o. 4 red burt oats. 17 a 50 Se vand 1ate were firm on it in response| were elected f Samp! ade red b .48 46 @ 49c tock Noy 4 cereal white oats eennerecee ADKHEC Sieh SH Bf. Foon my Roiders” epbations of the Mississippi Toapanll inseed Coa ih ea Vaiiey Trust Cov Foe naw arpentine, Flax, inood] i i are F. R. Henry, president of i}, quotations, 1 to 4 beret —ho, Majestic Range Co. and former eu- Pmt eye ee bh ke o'G red winter wheat, |ditor of the United Railways, “BMI ~2 WMI Gor = ~) Na se Se Ps mf= ale D~ IO Dre wots Crewe xcrcaecirnw-)o 2 i ool oR Le 2) Pe Ps C~IMMOOO — “1011 D-10 0609 * w - ~ FSO emo edited o WWW collateral, 4%; prime wilver, 64c; do 6s ‘56 rets. 1 do 4s ‘5l . Third A ad 6s "60! A&OC Ist 58°35) ese —_— TONS TAIN AID area Sa rocer DOC? ~ ~) +] “~* 7 E DOC Sl HD OO-1OOBSOD me PADSOSOOOOWM SYS © DWI me QDOW — Oro x snmus The Ohio Oil crease in the yoming crude New FRESE FE FA ma RA mre FH FTFRLL ogre H&M r bs ‘6 IRT ecvt 7s ’: IRT ref 5s IRT ref 5s st 66) I&GtN adj 6s '52) & I&GtN 6s SA °S KCFtS&éM 628 k¢ ‘EtIS&M _4s eer Frrk® £ se DH KSI IMSOIMNONS 19 I _™ —_ SS Se~soz ‘CDOOOC@rea TWP PON Oa an a > a Wis G1 CO Qe Heo oO wm DS Go Ct he DO GO ~2 0709-109 W~2 OWS SF RES FS Rare ee es Ss o Ps i oro he ee ee eee i= mburst Mon- a : souueton = — oe . oo 7 ~~ Fu GO =} 9 6S 0 09 GO a) Co om Ore O'O Go “ho? PY o i M-1O DK QO TOU G+) ac ioe 5 © mak =) x rs 229 '‘« Bact Bul iby [ene ae Le V g 4%s 2003! 94 % 80 56. ; Gray fox “t Lex ‘ go" as 33 180% nee. ee Lo : | 4 *eeeee ng Is rf 4s 106 ”|106 River# Stages at Other Cities. | Otter 4-10.00 5-11.00 7 | 2 Pittsburg, 9.5 feet, no change; ou + . i Cincinnati, 19.7 feet, a rise of .7; Beans and Peas, 7% 9% t te ti] RMI=1SS Hise 4244 LS&@MS 4 4s ee > =" Ps 2-0 i) Seene teases -_ a or ~h- cS . ea o- i) Louisville, 9.4 feet, a rise of .1; BEANS AND PEAS—Choice, { 5 24) 99% | 99% Cairo, 24.5 feet, a fall of .6; Mem- ® Mkt St Ry 6s 34 100 ‘so 10€ phis, 19.3 feet, a fall of 1.9; Vicks-| Scotch peas 7c; green split peas, 9 \%c, 1M EBRA&Alt 4\, si} 92 | 92 i 92 burg, 49.3 feet, a fall of .6; New and yellow, 645c r Ib. Choice tims s, $10.50: California pink ; : | 92%| 92% | eel He Ag i Se 51) 92% | Ba is | g4i, Orleans, 15.7 feet, a fall of .1. $8 2K: Colifn- "4 biack-eve peas. 86.50. FRFE FS > he — — — 97 5 | 9 59 9 4 het @BOO-1¢1 Pat) On Fe Ra oe — Sor rs a “IDL -151 DW DOK DD 7 e- Jn ' 4 eres St-1@ oe et et @ Beginning in 1843 the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has | experienced 81 great years of business, with 1923 the greatest of all. CLAIMS PAID In 1923 daimepeideopeticr “In SI Years policyholders \. ili : 3 oe holders amounted to have been paid « total of | stability and earning power BYERPOOL, Feb. 5—Cotton, spot toed $117,605,327 $1,957,000,000 of Cities Service Company, Ro a: ie RES ,; 4 | 3 . 7 v3 aa. i. ; rood . ows et ~ t °4 | 1 : which has over 100 sub A tow ng, 1 Pod; middling: y Bow | BEN ‘ ~ _ = see) weed — - al osntisVuDSpoVeyD —— — J! os ~ ow r Migs OO ee i ee eet et at this figure by renewed re- ing and trading was comparatively around clock ‘ ; 2 0 . ; . = met a TORK. ‘Feb. 5.—Spot cotton, . fe 3 middling. 0c. The investment quality . 4 Ss 9 — a, tires 50c oeed easy: Ma rch, Cities Service Preferred & 82.940 abe ates ees” ‘to Stock is a result of the ee ree, ©? 20e. 4 Esererpest Cotton Steady. , ° me OOO FREES FECES - ere * t3 7523 r Si 0080 rrr °260eCo."-= 2So0°--— —_ st te hs ot i oe oe i DORMS & DWI389 3 ee SroRoon Wiss tbe hed ed | : | ! . | DWweisisd i & 3 FFFEF FER RHDOOHOOO 1% 3 596 idling, 18.42d: ecood ordl- bes . 47. , Oegines 16.934 les, S000 42 105 105 | sidiaries producing and top lod 500 American. Receipts, | 4 Kelly Sp T 8s"'31/103% | 103 % [1035 | In 1923 dividends paid te In 81 Years dividends policyholders to policyholders bales. including S600 American. 1 Kin ecvt 1104 (104 marketing modern necessis. : vice and steady. ¥ ae ee WEES - 9. ; 2 Lig s | | ties of life. pe oie > Oc 2 Lorillard 2° b | . $424,544,763 Ae December, a | 10 Lorillard Se 351. eal ' ) g 56 Lou G & El a ‘52; : . oS V : . F es 1 Mar O 7T%s 10 1 LOUIS ILLE & Goods Market Review. 1 dod 8s 0 Rs ‘36. .) to the Post-Dispat. h. oR wa ty be | : f . - TORK. Abeat $1410 invested in : 2 | fen : Mor . Oates vy - € : . ~ ett i eee a @ ae RM with quiet k sane —— uiet markets reported [— “= 88d in Yokohama. tee oxignton Wi Wool Auction. good election to 11 Oe. alee was offered at a and today. Trading was ani- 4 were fully mafntained. _——- ~<—_- -—_ —— DB’ San FESR FRR KOE PRE Very fast: leaves St. ree see ep tg a arrives Jacksonville next evening at 9:00 Augustine 10:50 p. m.; Daytona, Palm Beach, Miami 4.N © TAT. 6s '47_| 92 Belleair, St. Petersburg, roe ae apa oat iy law Salt. 7 yt — 4 - "41/105 10) ° ing morning. rer Ne BT Ze 41,108 108 The Dixie Limited Aas no euperior; luxurious ne! 5 | Pullman equipment of drawing room, compartment and open section sleepers from St. Louis Through to Palm Beach and Miami Also sleepers to Orlando, Lakeland and Tampa. L . Obeervation car, club lounge car and dining cars. : ; ‘ 4 retinue, porters, maics, valets, chefs, etc. Citizs Service Company. - @ ~ tian tad of Bitecin, ie Sineirtite The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America ; | ‘ } : Chattanooga and Atlanta. ry a “e | beautiful, DIXIE FLYER—Leaves St. Louis 9:16 p. m., i Tae Se oe dome Bat es The Mutual Life | , ; observa car, onic Reservations, fares, tickets, etc., at offices of Insurance Company of New York LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD 34 Nassau Street, New York ey ee Bureaus of Information pertaining to everything that relates J. F. HATHAWAY, Manager ) | | CHEMICAL BUILDING * ik ~ HH 721 OLAVE STREET CHAIRS - me eer ee me : ERI rN ae I Soiceore, ee ee LOL COC IO RE AEE ei Ne A Et SI ee aaetmneena

Page 28

_Sw IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise f ~~~) BRITISH_RULERS SEND THEIR CONDOLENCES TO MRS. WILSON’ | Mr. Wilson’s Work “h Work “im Behalf of — Peace Will Be Forever Remem- _ bered by Peoples of Empire.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—A mes- , sage of condolence from the King ‘and Queen of Great Britain was | conveyed to Mrs. Wilson today by Henry G. Chilton, counselor gf the British embassy, and who later communicated to the State De- partment a similar message from his Government to the Government rs. Leidn of the United States. The méssage = a oe, “Tha weday. Feb. 7. st A : ‘ . to Va a 5 an sata: ee ae eS ET EN into rest Sunday. eo Feb. 3, 1924. at 8:40 a. m. A aaeage. lll.—Annie Woot-| “rhe Queen and I have heard | Grafeman (nee Schengier). aged 66 years. 'with the deepest regret of your f relict ef Frank Grafeman, dear mother of ne Harry. — ee Lettie eae terrible bereavement and hasten to | ™4n an rs y. mann, Muenninghbaus and Mrs. LL lk Walker, Blanville, 1]. —Olander | assure you of our heartfelt sympa-|and our mother “West Frankfort, Ii—jthy. We shall never forget the day sales showing an advance. of 2 Louis h h y : y. ony | hours which you and your husband and eur dear mother-in-law, gran nd sister " Feb. 8, Dp. m.,. ov the best time yesterday. T Se; ; Ok, —Mrs. Lucy | ed - Ste; : geese, l4c: capons. mbier, Eureka Springs, Ark. | spent, as our guests on your way *. slips. ie 2 Madison. Ill.—Kata Plan- LS—1 , 1?! |} to the peace conference. where the ! “Wednesda 7. oe 7 Natural Brides “> 20 to 160 pounds, 11%4c; 165. dso ‘Ellis Worthington, Chicago, Il!.—Delena | part played by Mr. Wilson on be- from residence, nue. te St. wh Cemetery. MILL—Entered into test on Saturday, Feb. ne at oe 4°" a+ _ rrad ; Catherine mi (nee rry). oved wife Geta es be ta’ Ss? ry bag oc ; - Harden. St. Louis. : of Patrick Hamill. dear mother of Mary, ee ae } bo Se Se re Se . ‘Ray Alexander Vaies. , | half of a just and lasting peace will | Loretto, Patrick. Genevieve. John, Dantes. ya ee | be forever remembered by the peo- | fucurre" daughier of Ann Barry aad. sie: the offering o this ciass WAS | | 730 te 150 poones Those averaging from | At Belleville. eee the eaten ye | ail ° pou were quotable Philtp J. O'Brien. St. Louis—Idith Smith, | e communication to the Unit- trom i1¢ 130. mds at $$ to $6. those | East St. Louis. ed States Government eald_ this 110 to 1 pounds at to Harry A. or Southern pigs were discriminated | SEETS—Home- Gtibert Stevéns—Fiossie Foulk. St. ito humanity.” hamper. ° Fall’s Action in — Case Upheld. ter of Mrs. Ralph Satchwell. Funeral will take place *-53m the family “S) greatiy against by buyers. esrecially. the’ pox: Tesas. $2.25 per ee gee ee ee you. pee $4.50 | BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Californis half | Joseph Kruschik—Rosala eeeet. 548 he ~b By the Assoctated Pre WASHINGTON, “Feb. 5.—Albert residence. , on Wednesday morning, . to 8&t. Ed- to $é. wardsvilie. « CABBAGE—New Texas, Victor E. Guill—Mary L. Cook. St. Louis. Wisconsin Holland seed, 535 to red Pia . Kinued light. the estimate calling for Toe ew Tork sacked. $5.25 ver 100 grant te the Santa Fe Padific Raill- a ackers bought tam on the | A F Ww — . * > iin aie Gator teen same, | O08 AUS LOWER California crates, road Co. was upheld here today by 14.50, a ful! lead and several! CELERY — California large crates, | nginge thie price Practically ss te $5: Florida, $1.75 to $2 per was done by the butchers. erate, A. and A. Boga. Sheep were steady. to choice ewes SGGPLANT ~Florida, $2 to $4 per/J. and L. Nailor, 4278W Garfieid. at $7.25 ta $8.25. medium to | 144-bu crate. ,; A. and N. Doellmer, 1432 _N. 24th. . $7 ‘25 and wiain to med-| GARLIC—California. tn sacks. 10c to FP. and H. Carr. TR16 N. Broadway. $5 to $6.25. poerx and bucks Ile per r, $25 S. Vandeventer. to $5 canners at S27 to $3. GREEN pert ees —Tieride. \™» oui Ww 1802A N. Taylor. rb os | “HORSER..DI baat medium | iI SH— ome-grown. jum J. R. and C-. ingiey, 4167 Bi | lar size, Bes 25. performed © iner " Si Hae Lal Mi Bit wa ) —— 9428.1 heirloom: on Olive, Grand or Hodiament | PAP ——_ . © ) ' 4 yr Vie tor 2326W 2% O7 . eg | : 2 and ‘ Chippewa. fc2) | PAPERING, Relat j r | KEYS—tLost; 3. on ring: pame- -piate B. C. ert OL oe: —aep ee sd “ Williams. "Return to 526 Pine; reward. 255 STAN F—tiit. ive: married READER cE ges ! 9316R. — with Init a ‘ats ty. { Ss satin a t. afternoon or evening. 2601 5S. entra. nies CO with fast gr at Sore founded on = Bo highway bi. Victor 2386L m4 ROOMS PAPERED pea fans hes to go agin . . its eo quality 3 Grand 66 nev 267! Bisch oes: cola ™ G. A. paper Classified Advertising Man- C.. chain attached; work. Grand sto agers and the Better Business 72Z10W te) ROOMS papered Bureau and the Advertising Clad LADY'S WRIGHT ware) H—Lost ; en- 3832 i. ved “B.” 6446 cCune: papers’: Laclede. ts LEATHER CA Leas lease ret reward. 4961 Itaska. niverside 2935 73. included: e work WEDAL AND GOLD CHAIN—Lost; keep- | mont 1923 or or Central O77 sak FOR pou 6228 Washington: rew te’) ae ae Monday. containing A PAPER “TANGER ~amous-Batr: reward. Miss No- will do jote , for this week po. MONEY—Lost: bills: between 3615 clede and Grand and Lindell: reward. WALL Lindeli 6853W. ic) aft- day afterncon. Call Grand 3485 ward. , ORDER BOOKS—Lost; 2: with baker's supply hardware cata'ogue; reward. Ca POCKETBOOK—Lost. dlack leather. con- tafnine money. keys. checks. Sullivan. Glasgow or Hebert. Call ‘Grand PEARLS—Lost. strand. 1%th and 6th on Washington, Monday: reward. vege SRTOR, e ee kige — W ittiam Adolph. Fe a our dear brother. brother. in- law. father-in-law and uncle, in his [f*ty- seventh year. Funeral on Thursday. Fed. Pp. m.. from Ziegenheim Bros. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. Fed. 5. Be’ today. ostimated: Cattle and calves. 3500; hogs. 15.000; sheep. 1000: _ Berees and mules, . 250. | ~ CATTLE—A light run here today tn- | Tiuenceé a higher market in beef eteern, | To ee 40c: pa Nghe yearlings and butcher cows, average ciel "eeaite stock. sales of these classes reflecting a gain of » Ibe ite 25c. Slight improvement was in- _ dicated in bulls and cutter cows. although ‘Campers were not materially changed. Seme of the best steers in full carload lots or better scored $9. while a short load registered $9.75 Veal calves un- *venly higher. bulk. $11.75 and a few choice reaching $12.25 and $12.50. 4. Quetations—Beef steers. range. $6 to: $12.25; light yearlings: range. $5 Jo $12: - butcher cows, range. $3.75 to $7.25 : cut- j | ‘ter cows, range. $2.75 to $3.2 anper } s. ihs.. 23c: . * Pe: | 5 te $2 — beef me ae alk i -> 7a: ; 50: bologna "bulis. bulk. $4 - ibs and : owtecker and feeder steers, bulk light receipts of 15. 00 | hogs the market opened sharply higher be 5. LALINE Perry 4721A McNAIR does = t LAt wD n. _ nin . PAPERING. Central 9764R. || PAPER NG, reasonatie ao x , Forest 9100 Guse or * ee 4 =! , #2 * . 32 ‘ nnn a = w . CHEESE-—Fer ; Neat , La UNE {uate 006 Mod manvel . Camp Neo. 1 America. vee CU0PI*4“ gt BOYS i 5 Be NTANT—Sit.; Tax rearas fied gna:'s. bovk keeping, s¥stenmis, cow:s | ce rte —m Truth In Advertising en, St. | Donald Scott Leu ded. fa 2 vie G 16c: live: onogTram reward. — ‘targe | Be uke cx AML EPER—Sit.: WEA reliable gentile nar & rears’ ¢iperietce, Dalian es, ’ corresponcence, owls. Hox C-7o, | My ae EOE (2) | reliame, industr? us. work before and after Sa.5M. t. {s—- Louis, D1. 7 2 ell noune .* SO RR zubg Tres han sie or “ob: Zishrmmerma = ¢ “Or mp ter. id, me S580R_ as Sie want ony first | 3 gam work. and ou, tof. BS cm et perier. ‘i, 6 years references, * 30: reward. se ; te4) vrend stisk, - aT tee . : KEYS—tLest; 4. on Chouteau Trust cor.; red. $4 =a ee and aD im a . office macaseme: The National Association of News- KNIFE—Loast; on ROOMS papend. . im afl of which the gra ROOMS yapered before + e: Saturday afternoon. Cabany 1184. ard. call San tan. . 4300 Peck. La- 242 76M. MONEY—Lost: two $20 bills, Frida Re- Olive 62 5411R. Reward. ~ $ yery RECORDED. bunches BOYS. 3203 Lucas. BIRTHS the District Court of Appeals. | which affifmed a decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The railroad in 1866 *R-—~! hen , poiorad. experience. ‘arefuil driver. Bement? inal 1a i al CHA? eit : colared.. pri wate | track te experience: beat of ret erences, 354.5 Windsor pi. Lindell 4201 W /— 7R- ~——rt.: © years ~ ex perten: oe | - on truck; can & ve references. 734 ler~waun crawbark. 7 Comfort av.. Maplewood, , pak ——Sit. ; ition : witl rake yler sto. or | PEARLS—Lost. string. on Spring between Lucky“and North Market. or Natural ee car; reward. 1704 N. Spring. _ PEARLS—Lost: strand: Taylor and La- on or Laclede car going east. Forest _ 358. SW. (ce) t | PIN—Lost. round ge pin: in- stmajl reward. Ella black, on zt “between Grand and ‘soring. $10 reward. 3821 Hart —— ' was a mem Eve&igelical Church and the Ladies’ Aii of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church. Chicago (Ill.} papers please copy. (c2) Cc - peers Rg ed on M Feb, 4. P + >. m., Hickey, dear brother of Timothy fickey. : . |Mrs. Daniel Murphy and the late Nore , ; was granted non-mineral public | Fitzgerald and our de ear uncle. ee | j ; ; ; Funeral from Geraghty s chape 538 lands with the right to relinquish cin cueaan Gm Turabes, Yoo. % : such parts as were settled upon {9:30 a. 2. to Holy monary Church. I ; terment in Calvary Cemetery and to receive other land. It re- x TEE Asleep os Feb. 5. 1924. mA linquished certain land in 1921 and " m., Elizabeth Jutzi. beloved | selected in its plafe coal lands, but wife ‘ot the late Bernard Jutzi, dear moth- ithe court ruled its choice was lim- er of William. Fredj Eyima,. Anstett, = | Seek Harry. Mathilda Schultz, ited to agricultural tracts, sustain- |ing Fall’s action. late Robert Jutzi, our dear senate 4. : ra from Croghan funeral pariors. M. Dd. 2:30 p. s. . , Peters. 1041 Allen. chester avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery.(c?) at $4. > and nM an HORSES AND [(ULES—Receipts and B. Durham. 1451 North Market. are again of light volume here this week and trade is restricted on thig ac- commission offering for the vs dors not exceed 100. head and have found eutiet at generally ‘wteady prices with the previous Mules in first hand s @igure approximate. | iy 1000 head ed . ling is linewise steady n a7 PERSONAL—Bernard J. Kilcullen: me hear from you, @s Wwe have an surance paper for you to sign. Biunk. x T- P.-D. PERSON ii. theward for my jewelry: — 9 questions asked. ‘ Dayton st. ec) PERSON: AL—Want ed. address of Ellen or Fliza Weaver (maiden name) lived at °d. Ferdy Steitz. 7045 ee eon # - piace. a Cal i P.-D.iZ yp rs CumANER ei ater quater. ae fancy | wet cleaner would like to locate in St. | =. Seeie but consider ovt-of-tocn joB Bez ¢-S11. F = (> SLERs — it.. Clerical or gen- eral office work ; 2 ee ae and addioz marching. PURSE brown suede, Friday. . Call Benton. "21 48R. Rey Hull. PURSE —Lost: black moire silk, contain- tne coin purse, glasses, key. Forest S7J: reward. (o4) TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES—Lost: Mon- day: Belt and Hodiamont tracks, urs. br Jr. case: reward. Main 5580. oe. tion 75. a Tk: amber ae. aE re- (e4) wi Post - Lheparcr. ex) Tpenened. can Spore. Box e+ _ = experienced: painter, Pr. , BR — + ME “Tr person Ww awn ticket; Rainey, 4 m.. “T2R1 Man- KERR—On Sunday, Feb. 4, 1924, et S: 15 Hugh J. Kerr, beloved son of Mary E. Kerr, dear brother of Bridge Sonsacie, Amelia ecenmaarer. Agnes and l Kerr, tn his 25th yes me eral on Wednesday. red. 6. ot x = 1250 8S. intertor “TP. Meyer, 29194 Dp noe ~ A. Yates, 40034 Broadway. ¥. Sosa N. Broadway. | GIRLS. . Smith. 1329 Gay. Jakubowski, 4550 S 3897 Deim . 46484 poe oat . Westerhold. 1519 N. Sixteenth. C. on reson. ; referencts. LADY driving new Ford that over & 3S Mallinckrodt. NGI NBER- —ait.: ran women Monday. Jan. 28. at 6:46 a. m.. Sa°8 King’s = = ye 8 ae —— . .. from family residence, Foreer avoi rouble. as have | | Sanvette avenue, > the Immacuiate i lecated voung man who helped her out ception Church, thence to Calvary Ceme-| from under car and has license — tery. (c) HLMANN— Entered into rest on Sun- nS 1924. at 8 a. m.. Kari day, February 3, | Kohimann. no ig hon os of Mrs. Heary | Stoverock Christ Yost (mee Kohi- , | mann), dear father- -in-law and grandfather, the age of 6-2 years. x eal Wednesday, February 6. at 2 i. m.. m residence, 3671 Blaine av- |enue to Valhalla Cemetery. (co) —Entered into rest on og 3. 1924. at 2:30 p. m., Thomas J beloved husband of Mamie Laffer our dear son and "0 h ipenrataten ee: - — eee ee > PRAPTSMAN-F. "ventilating. 2 years’ experience, § years ence bh design. layout. Bex ©«- Tok. po-t-Dis | ELEVATOR OPERA TOR—Si, pepeenger: factory or a heloenile arnw'r worker. _ La inde tt 440s. ee eee =the y. mules, 15 to 15.2 hands.. 120@165 . Cotten mules. 15.2 te 16 Koandeusdec ak ieee - Cotton mules. 15 to 15.2 bands. 90@:50 Small. cheap mules 65 UT 7: ere aggpe S35c ver dozen nches § POTATOES—-Rome-grown Nan- cy hall. oa ad to $2; yo $12 25: yellow. $1.50: a. ath rikansas nancy hall, $2 per bu basket and c PINACH—Texas, $1.50 to $1.85 per bu waco LOMA TORS—Filorida fancy repacked per 6-basket crate; original $2 to TURNIPS—H washed, 40c ito 50c per be box: unwasbed. $2.50 to ; a |$2.75 per bbi na FRUITS. me, $3 to 83.3 davis, $2.75 nO. 50; to S273. man eg en and winesaps. $1 FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd S> Fellows WILDDB LODGE NO. 2, LO OF F.— Meets this evening at 8 o'clock at 3765 Lindell bil.; — in inttintery de gree. Visitors welco LOUIS CARLIE. Noble Grandéd. C. W. BEATTY. Secretary. ADOPTION FiREMAN—S! TT] Al: and “ vears: references, wW. Horrell: aii lav off. an 2 for saMAN—Sit. “by © first, 192%. at 7:50 a. m.. Emma! Amand Moeller. beloved husband of Ger- Wolfsberger’. beloved wife |trude Moeller (nee Geisier) and dear i ecke. dear daughter of/ father of Edward, Joseph. Gertrude and | Sire. Ei oe Woilfsberger | and dear sis- Lena Moeller. our dear brother, ne er of ndrew. enry and Fred, il -] and unc! aged -ma had Payne and Mabe! Tayior. ace +" | mie . — 20 days. ” agen a a a ~~ &- 300 wed GARAGES 1610; arop nd neral on Thursday. Feb. 7. at 2:30 = 1 from People's undertaking = Py of the eident, ™ . folly | ines, paint $253. "It tthe. best m.. from residence. 6426 San Bonita “Olive street road, on Thurs- = | —, ; ° ) Cemetery. : — /avenue, Hi Pointe. to Valhalla day. Feb. 7. 1924, at 2 p. m, thence to STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS’G | Deceased was a member of pelw . | Chapter No. 264. Order of Eastern ~ | Valhalla Cemetery. ic} | MUNSEL L—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | KANS we es ee ous ARDC HICA- * 4 OA 3 A N > GLOBE Carpet (leaning Co.; best work. re. 5. 29ne _ Boment S52. entra! 94 ied) into ; Jan. 22. 19724. at Orlando, Fla.. Geo ian. | J Munsell, beloved husband of Kate a. 5 Ms Mo.. a Eee , beloved Bok i e nnua eeting 0 e Stockholders e mg — ENAMELING and refinishing furniture, breakfast sets, iceboxes, kitchen cabinets. ; Munse!! (mee Mack). dear father of Marcia Sidney 1463M (4) R. Hoffmeister, our father-in-law. grand- kien) Rai! von ( olin for the e} ec tion of nine ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | father. brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlor. 5624/ +9) Directors to serve during the ensuing | 5813 Theodosia avenue. on Thursday year, and for the transaction of such } Louis, | WIRING—5S rooms wired. with _fixtures, $27. 3015A Park. Grand 7357J. —F and C. eae ond 1409 Clinton. . and L. Hampel. 2238 Alberta. ——e greg UM BRELLA—Lost; handle: Page car, . 1 eeeee WwATcH— Raia: bunting case; gold filled; Ss aside cap missing: reward. Olive 7987. fe) VESTMENTS—Lost: white. for _chetr Monday. near Va re- no question ons asked if "ben is immediately to Christ Church Cathedral. 1210 Locust sgt. (ec) WRIST WATCH—Lost; white gold; oblong shape, biack ribbon band; white go diamond ring. in ledies’ Rate tatler Hotel. by working girl: keepsake. Liberal reward. Call room 206 Statler. he LA Feb. Laffey. ee Mt —~ ggumceumemgaaatae or ee will take place from the fam- lly residence. 1518 John avenue. Due 10 tice of time Dec Society - Found . PUPS—Found: Areaee male ay female. SOR ABGSTIGN deck lnk tan 8 1 — =) A y boy. FOUND = POLICE. years old. in a good home. Box C-318 ’ Post-Dispatch. (2) | > Gray Leather purse—Eighth Dis- — Sarah J Koennker. Elizabeth Wolfiey. A Washington. st. Vincent. . teest Gets YOUNG counle wants to adopt baby boy 4 to 68 months; best N-397. - -NEW YORK, 5.—iarl steady: stahs Mi: other articies eA a SS mt heme: atetetly com & ent l. x vas . *-@ bushel | a BUSINESS CARDS Pest-Diepatch Want Ad Phones or Central 6600 > 947 Rroad 9. 1866 Menard. : 43. 1518 Jehn a Walsh, ¥8, 3402 . TORK. vrotlers, soa 4b ; terkers. : : 22 @ Greseed poultry quiet: pee *3@ SPIRITUALISM SPIRITUAL MEETING—Sunday. 2:30: av. 8 > m. Ramsev’s Church. (c68) SEALED PROPOSALS will F received by blic he € +8 Post- The. 3°. empleved: geed packer. hendy with tools, fast. moderate oeyv: refereneces. Bot Post -Thisnatch 2, _BAN— White can drive Fors. Ct eork- willine to de atertiiradt: Pounds, 327580 West Pine. ‘Be. E. O. Blanchard. | late Wi per bu box. | Mamie Vollmer. 25 ry sister of W! 40 per crate and + 4 Senosky, Sl. ;: { | feil , BT15 Westminste 50c per | Emma Schneidermeye er, 53, 2012 Linton. ‘There +s 1804 ‘Menard. Iliam. Julius and and Mrs. Edward Panceck and our ‘dear sister-in-law. aunt and cousin. Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 6. at = PD from William F. Paschedag’s ase, ; North Grand boulevard. to t. Peters 11 44, BIDS Pu his fifty-eighth f.. v4 PIN Ife to 1s per cre STRAWSERR ES Florida. _ — BOSTON WOO, MARKET. Special to the Post-Digpatch. | TON, Feb. 5.—Prices were steady |in the Summer Street wool ppnartet today | and business was iight. Fine territory | wools were quoted at 1.47 to half bleeds at $1.30 to $1.35 and aquar.|'‘%: : ; ‘ ter bicods at + te B7c. Receipts Mon- | 3 : : . : Sn i. day were G74 bales of domestic wool. TR ta 66 2812 Magnolis For Additional Markets be vid ort at aningon - a custa (wrafepan, . Natural | woe Preceding Page. 1625 N. Seventeenth. , . 80. 6049 Mapie. =-30 Castleman. _ Prone me | Machinist. pipefitter and Al eiectrwian net fireman. geod city references, (5% married, eth eoull hebits. i» av we aenvethine ian tor cr house cleaning. —, with: — recommendations. aw" -Dienatch. RS SA 537) ee = > preerien!: years tat and private ¢= or a \.: improving | from Thirty-eighth st. to improving Kossuth av. og Prairie av. io Fair av.: improving Lough Seecuan av. from Colerade av. to Field | ” Pion. specifications, form of contract. | _ OARPENTERS & BUILDERS, CARPENTER and builder, repairs anid a!- terations by day or contract, — 1742 Ww GARPENTER—Contract or tions and repairing. Trier “ikiw. (;ravois av. N—Entered 357 ra “eR a | wed sa cine PD other business as may be presented. wiil be held at \ the office of the Company. Cincin- oy No. { me | s BREN papers a ng. way. St. Feb. 3. 1924, at 5:47 ». m.. Clara M_ | Please conv. c3) Tuesday. the llth day of March, | on | Breslin (nee Smith) of 4420 Bessie | OHMER—Entered into rest Monday, Feb. 1934. at 9 oc! - South Compton avenue. On Wednesday, morning. Feb. 7. at 8:30 o'clock. Mass at | Feb. 6, at 2 p. m.. to Bellefontaine Ceme- St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church at 9 o clock. tery Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Detroit (Mich.) LIN—-Entered into rest on Sundoy s. Co mmpton. Tae Obear Cleveland and (Ky.) , nati (O.) and Frankfort NCEALED WIRING—S$2.50 te - reasonaDie. Lindell pagan: 4121A Chouteas. | EB. % PRANKLIN. N. if@@nsed electrician: “321W = mont LET F. D>. Wiliams. specialist In a art eit. 2s = ‘* 7 veare’ nst ail a = STetit man. sales . te) fet ore, Rox .2VUNG MAN -&r ro @t’s® fotwre asnthiee aee'rivae we 23 em ea B Binden 22604 ENGLISH lessons by @ tensive method sipm ony tte MERRELLS| Penetrating Oil Cill ful 4 I your mext job ow ad “Garfield. Forest N. 6th st. hes 4 Pains 26c daily. Sic Sun.: dispiay. 40¢ daily. 56e Sux. Descounts, per iines Agate—3$ times. Ic: 7 times. 2-; 30 times, daily Se, Sun. 2c. Dispiay $ times, Ic; 7 times. daily 2c, Sun. 5c: 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. ic et Tred _veter rome, tt . e@lor ad ' — he , eahored eCanan | ean Lindel! ae S eee Thein med Annie R. Fulendeider, § 5 W. .| Breslin and our dear daughter, sister, | Schroeder). and dear father of Sobinen? senate ee ae ees J. L. Jordan. 7 mo.. 2553A : | -in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, in | Ghmer and brother of Charles 4nd books for the transfer of the her 36th year. tave Ohmer. dear uncle and brother-in- the Company will MURDER CASE CONTINUED aie business on ome -, Wiliam J. Breslin, 3026 North New- — avenue, Thursday. Feb. 7, at 8:30! on Match 2th 4 toss "at 10° stead avenue. to Holy Rosary Church, m.. to St. Fralicis de Sales Church, JAMES WILLIAMS: ante to Calvary Cemetery. fe) flere to Calvary Cemeterr. Secreta Feb. 4. 1924. at 11:58 to Sanity—Freedom to Be bow Britton. ee, mod er of Patrick » ve , . - |2.. Catherine an ulia Tritton and th (nee ubuchon), and our dear sister, ia Sought on Legal Point. _iaie Joseph L. Britton. me" |her 3rd year. Quick nable When the case of William Nel- Funeral from residence. 4329 Raven- lola house wivtne ‘and fixtures: on Wednes- tham amy contractor tn at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Interment in Calvary tery. ce? ‘ SHT ELECTRIC CoO. 2 ‘for the thirtieth ti - PIERCE—Entered into rest on Monday. ) C ~ = , 2 eth me in the Cir '' RKHARDT— age into rest on Mon Feb. 4. 1924. Dennis Pierce, beloved . (ca cuit Court today. his attorney, . Feb. $. 1924. t 12:30 a. m., Ben- a ér" ~ r f i of John J. Brennan, obtained a con ie Gaede” Dieces heather of eae MISCELLANEOUS NO NOTICES 18, so Nelson | ler Pierce and Mrs. Neilie Pierce Schappner GONCRETE ~ tered into rest oz4. . ~ dear father uncle, tn his 44th E funeral | ! to New &t. Marcus ft Nellie “Schappner. 4053 Clev eland avenue te’ St. Roses Church, thence vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the West Mutual Aid Society. RERMAN—Eintered tnto rest on Montay. Feb. 4. 1924. at 1 a. m.. Charles Reb- man. beloved husband of the late Nettle Rebman (nee Sheemaker). and our dear brother-in- aw and uncle, at the age of on a Feb. at I ; Biegeahetn ros.” chapel. 26°3|/erapep RB G~ Cherokee street. to Misseur! Crematory. beads. . Lent. ed) end Itaska: reward. SscCu it et oe inte rest on eday. Feb. 5. 10 a. m.. Edward BRAC ELET—Lost: gold link bracelet on A. Schutte, yo SS ead son of Alois and and Cali- Elizabeth Schutte (nee Detterman! dear - oF Compton bet ween Keokuk a brother of Kate. Leonard and Julius and 3 - ie or Bellefontaine car. — ot oye fr if ft ly rest- Rooks. Twe notice « uneral from farmi BULLDOG — Lost: 7 2917 Tayler avenue, will oon tnches high: white streak down ole of . —— screw tai) STKAUSS——Entered into rest on Monday o Fed. 4. at 12:30 a m. Leonard 4 Cricket, 500 N. Strauss. beloved husband of Fannie S*rause R (nee Ebner). dear father of Mrs. Carrie | woo ae Briaze” Gresuine Hindle. Fred lL. Horace William and Rob- | “9474 Reward ¥ ~ ert Strauss. dear father-tn-law and COLLIE—Last: berg Knee spot over tan marks on face: name Queen; reward. Baa reward. 6651. Clemens. Cabany 4 ie4) BAG—Laost: beaded. Sunttey. ive west or Deimon: e Theater; reward. fax 651R ’ BEAD BAG—Lost: Grand end Hodiamont ore car. Sunday: reward. cate car © eR) black with vrellow het ween pee and Virginia | all Grand 3485T Eg st. (cAT) | hearer Lindell its3. tor , Fab was a member of Reval Mon- 9 he # 233. of P. : Columbia 0.) and Boonvitie (Mp.) ba IX S—Lost: airdale: trict. Reward. Pep. 4147 Shaw. ks tiie into. rest on nee Feb. & 1924 at 11-27 ew and cotsin. at the age of & years. Feb. 6. at 1:30 ros.” chapel, 2623 Matthew’ eme- | DOG—Last, Atredais. black (2) collar: no license: kindly 3 return to rf Feb. 4. 1924. at 4 +p BHF yg a 0 a - m.. f- ; Opel). mother back. “ea. ome been ward. 7— Lest. e _ om and white: — . & Van Houten, Olive 1B. Van Houten. f : a ee nee ot hee ~~ GLOVE—Lest: sii a betweer from home. mr. | ,benginand and North ro x "OP aiad will Rave ch ad SEMAN POLICE DOG--Last oars: YF have cha ge t | capena N or : Burial Mt. Hepe Cemetery. dbiack and sable mart! tal veteran conduc St. Louis felt srewe, > ™ De Toaty. Graad 4500. ny : 0) reward. Answer ‘os | ; | HARDWOOD floors. machine or hand-scraped filcors refinished: work guaranteed. REeid. for est | 1505W. | PLASTERER. accustomed to working large buildings; owners only. Riv. Tea . (ce) WINDOW TRIMMING“ We specalize in window trimming of all | lcimchs - Wwe also do poster and card writing: je contract too — or teo smal). For prom pt servire ¢ 'MISSOTRI WINDOW DISPLAY CO. BEN- | TON 2219M. ASK*‘“FOR MR. BARRETT. 7 a er a cr rer re P PAINTING urn 17 DE ae BP OUTSIDE PAINTING. —|" POLISHED AND REFITN- ms "WORK AND MATERIAL GUAR- AN TEED. REASONAET_E. | G DUCKWORTH. — FORGE LINES 3431M eer | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING wea STORAGE AND MOVING ALVANCE MOVING CO.—$4.50 wad or tract; furniture im exchange. mont 1 contract: furaitere Pam a ag —_ Bomont 2410. } bonest prices. ___ at & Ca.. et Lith st. | MOVING —Bonded - 2+ton truck. “ss 75 Bomont per 4 Brasch's Storage. ’ For C a é RUBICAM LANGAN & TAYLOR Write or phone i vale es? : eolered. ~™ “O68. no ES Bin oe Le, ERK —ane feo” evi tcinbewr etne : wn relemomeg. reer housework pate er ironing. small tant- re Geodtet RK —aie Fae gcbioa. wort: WwW. Lee Colored “ih. heel day by the “rk by day

Page 29

a ES NR a ae eee SS RE EI RE eI FE we = PLUMBING— Alterations. tempor ay . | 4 “4 LADY—Sit.; by German lady do house- |MAN AND W FE—Man for GSuatoakn — ourmelves. fi nat iho = * work first two days in week. 1849 8. woman to nook eg family of 5. f GIRL—Colored, .— wae ge B an atier- ell. in case, on 5 is. P; 11th st., 2d floor. me ie. N, Alth. "a ee and evenings ucli = a8 “ ie Ll x | ibe Wyoming. iL ce ; . lL. aL NDRESS—-BIC.: white: small bundles MAN—-Experienced nine, i pe baking “ice ice | oles badge A ree y weetaen. orem ‘Afternoon. in he hie: * or siik shirts, tuke home. Lin. 4030J. cream cones. Talbot Cc | | Hill, station —— me pg ree * 1 abdare. colored; by the wet i“ Pe ee mere reef rg Post-Dispatch reserves the right to raleet. onal .auere. any query. | Gin paletet: Se mais. ate ee ne . ‘ AN 4 00 ee ‘wie, 4 { exira lines, 250 daily Wiace Perry » & : 4, per line: Agate—3 S019). 4721A | McNAIN does Dapering and _ “a nie:,? tc; 80 times, dail reasonable prices; Job la Plaste4. me iy ——$ times, 1c; , aS ie or ‘5un a: 30 times. daily her handbag. | Forest 9100 days or aa od oa FAPoRIN 3 oh ae ¥ oe oe NG. reasonable; = eVER send 4 t recommenaaiione ille Pailipine. Central 9764R, 1 i 4 ek a v hag te 4 osital re Use CUPILG., | on abla: Waewatee "Sron eting: ~ ® MEN, BOYS ir, greenish- e rownley, Ruymens "a8 : + Sidney 3382M, poy 00s oR. s eT UN ATi. Tax reurns filed, n: female; re-|PAPER hanging a and pa j Dainting: . , boukkeeping. systems, costs, ete. 8 Dri a HET.” DON'T SELL YOUR CAR Pon A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these seolenine and get the ri of. laundry. Delmar 5162M. Steady work. good pay. Carr-Trombley ||| given @ttention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- |; _Reardor Co. 22 1, TS oo a ae or older. Apply 7 ra — \ ’ +) ifg. Co., Second and Branch? (c4) ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | | @1%1—Experienced, 02° a, | in bakery «| WOMAN sework: smail Sasie: LAUNDRESS — Sit. colored ; by day; ex- os aN = 5 = 3 one on ‘rienced. L iat 288 — Experience on re an hatte o home nights, nt av. _.petienced, — Domont . : = ic}? A Bay to child; bring refer- INT . Rt isk Bervice for service car. ply Mer- PAPA ARAMA AANA AARAAARR ARAL APD DPD ADAP Pippa ae @ ana anizna via do not Stee aetna ‘ott, 3 days chants Tire & Battery “Co. 1111 || mS B.—The $2.50 gold piece dated gomery Ward. care Montgomery | eg “apply 415 'N ae od st (od) ae eM Snerve: — SS ai na N. At as no pr Thin ma, — ‘To hand w ; $ LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Colored, experienced, MAN—For furniture warehouse; must be | | G. ¥F. SFSMiye) Yasue. ard & Co.. Chicago, Ill. | GIRLS—To do hand embroiderin a2 day. Lange theater 2008s fast_worker, Call Bomont 3190. Jessie. | "steady and willing to work; do not apply ‘t M.—Consult any of the! | B. l.—You can use the gas stove |'| @dresses, Lana-Kohn Mfg. Co., 1408/1 ie) LAUNDRESS——sit. or SepnaR. any duy.| unless you have experience. Goldman confectionery trade papers for the/ with acetylene jn the country if || SUS% eh Tee: “aera J wou — White: Cali Bomon' 21LLW DE Tarte _Bros. Furn. Co.. 1228 Spruce. (c$) ||| MAaMes of candy dealers. vou have the burners converted. If | | GIRL-——With Excel i thle in ney Ps at Forest Pi CAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning: by da ‘3; | MAN—German, “with office experience.||| JOE.—The only remedy we know the stove is a quick-meal, you can texan xcelsjor Laund “ea | Call ‘308 experienced ; references. Bomont o4 S6W. 1012 N. Grand. ' (3) of for the clinker in the furnace is have the burners changed here in GIRIL-—Some experience | int! a a. |'LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; first-class, | MECHANIC—Automobile, must be ex-|'| to break it up and get rid of it. |the city, but if not, you will have ah o printing depart- WoMAN or 55 ' | : 4 na ue . t ment. Alian-Pfeiffer Co.. 1700 Morgan. pare. Colfax. 1274W by eXpect accountant on Ssinial city reference. Call Cabany 5788W att- portenced, Burtders Motor Cat ‘aes N. C.—Consult the express com- the omic eat eg ee nutacturer of ti _{e4) =e fee, If yuur business : ane eo ren ree A UE ee ee + et ee oe eee oe to cler n creamery. on- . oo 2g. 2601 8. Centra! 9316R. s x nr a ing concern: well versed ens ego vine Gay Cieaning. nes pe of a nen, at 2009 *, ie genin | dame C. J. Walker: her hothe 1s ens Me tg ot wh gn tay | son Creamery. _tth and Lacas. ua ane (¢) WOMAN—Yeung, | bate ed fi ~ = To Ses eae 3) ROOMS oe ie } fully Pees sh SCOrEBENE : AGS soeceaee we nn ae ne ae to Oklahoma. Tennessee, Texas and Ar- located at~ 4505 Calumet street, ° . | GIRL—In office and marking Gepart- een pane — A FA, shing mH hey : | at ney 26753. _ Bisch. isch, 3618 Calites al work; office management, pont LAQ@NDRESS—-Sit.; firsi-class colored, for | kansas. (c3) 11] Chi ill M. A. R.—According to the last) | ment. Gaubatz Cleaning Co., 4389 La- : eh anen man tt — ee Skt BY ROOMS 1 papered, 20. an and up; to : 7" ye ploy en Penece ang i t de sea SP ednesday, Thursday, refer- Mii N——-Tax peri nced, to sell confections and Gore W IE i Wed tk annual report of the Secretary of | clede av. aoe , ® pg ae week; salary $49 | ’ Ae’ * ss Tre ice ATi Aa *¢? 4 4 wre DTS |y, : iS > y . _—— ie ° 2 7 oom Ser pao i alte r work. Grand a ! oaetereac _ Hoe G te | en Lindell GVUSIR, specialty candy ing theaters; steady pe Ot f le th . in naativeate pthe Treasury, the United States | | GiRi—-Experienced. for general housé-| ence and phone number in first letter. BUSINESS WA ; ‘ LAU NDRESS—Sit - wants bundies*to bring | work. Apply Talbot Mfg. Co., 1213 BAF TOLMEIS TRAY iw iy y public debt was $22,082.000; on), ? ; Must be able to cook; small fam-{ Box N-47, Post-Dispatch. __{*) | BAKER mona ul prods i | | solder; apply third floo Rosenthal- N-9R8, || Sloan Millinery Co.. 1700 Washington ay. WOMA N—Agareesive, tactful. ambitious, ore: | ed | GIRLS— -To work k in grocery store: good good ucation for . 7 wages. 2008 Salisbury. ; “dignified fleld work: no e . . - ° Ce EE ee ee i ee ’ ere en ere ee ROOMS “papered, ‘ 3882 Laclede. fi. CP, 7 EPER—Sit.; “with reli able gentile Bowes small or a Tie: bundles; with city Chestnut. (@) Fomove the scratches from our Oct. 31, 1923. The obligation runs | ‘; good wages; good home; reference WoOMEN— Young, for hospital we work. © ox erty. ay years’ experience: balances, col: reterences. Lindell =OpEs ; MEN—10 “high dinas, Of nook abraham aad chairs; inquire of the furniture to the holders of the bonds and | required. ee |_Waterman, ‘Qd_ floor.sc) perience hot neces aeary. Apply Misa Rim- BAKERY Wed —W a Saas " city OTe an ome fo, me dene ee i ee TRS st eee ay Se Yet hoeks aay ed AP gd be oS 5 fap? ? a ee + pene oe please return; | ROOMS ered befor or, spondence, costs, Hox C-75, | Be NDREMS — Sit., red, wants rsonality, who can speak Intelligent- . Riverside 2237. included: * work guaranteed’ es . watch. (1) Vednesdays and Thuredaya in nice fam- IY to farmers from "platform: must be ||] chairs. ed States. dressings and. taking dictation; if you WOMEN—For cafeteria w under a = a a TN—osi; keep-} ™ont 1973 or Central 9775R° ne Sit. . colored. ~vellable, industrfous, Ny omen pee a8 years or older. Call in person, room S. Y.—There are many different cannot meet these requirements do not , : anlary, $1 art. Ap- aRaCE "esas td. So. he Cabany 1184.| FOR your papering sad interior deans _g get to work before and after | b/AUNDRESS—Sit.; wants to take home| 11 Ghio Bldg. Vandeventer and Olive. ||| ideas as to how to have your per- EXAMS,—Application blanks, to- ||| answer. Room $20 Metropolitan Bidg.(¢) te aft “| 138! ps (c4) | __call Sanders, Gra d 3809, Be Wiehe landell 2563M. sore guaranteed, a ea eee (c2) |] sonal stationery printed; we would| gether with complete information | | GIRE—Bright. active and ambitious for of- nid Ret ent rs a of} | ROOM ROOMTS XQ HOUSE wie —be halely woah aa . containing |A PAPER TANGER painter, gine en Sit.; colored, experienced; ‘house cn lar wa Be tan nt M Te 46%) | MOULDER HAND—Experienced. | advise you to consult any of the|regarding any af the examinations | fice work; perferably grammar school WOMEN > ps Lindell 4 b i. Miss No-| will do jobs at special rear en wrt Cal! Bomont 1353R (2) | SCHOOL GIRL—sit. home where schoo! | Carondelet. Planing Mill Co.. 5826 8. shops, they will show you the dif-|for Government positions, may be education; must be good at figures; we Ww a Pt ae ae appeanres. bead ae for this week only; gua " tle ——— sit: as” dee girl may assist with light housework; ee i. + epee and - et yy the Secretary of the || Manent nosition ; Foce oPPost Dis, for & > come ba ah rant RPE: ——Sit.; nab mechanic; peferred. Childre Aid So-| Niqt : “oe a, ferent styes and assist you in se-| secured from | vancement. Rox N-24, Post-Dis (¢e) opportunity for ben 3615 La-; *426M | aay or 4. Zimmerman, ounts aun Ol Mere e ' P Pp iT COOK—G6LI1L Easton. American lecting heal Civil Service Board at the) “ “we — advepcement: $1300 first cis J e. c) Restaurant, the Old Custom GIRLS—To do cutting on shirts, — with ~ Post-D (6B) ndell; reward. | WAL LC PAPERING Fin — @ ‘Compton. Grand 4589R. (4) f ae - : _ : A . “e or at (c) able; prompt Service. a m. if | Sas0n- rar R—-Sit.. if you want only first | STENOGRAP HEN- —Sit.; desires extra | PACKERS—Experienced in hardward and BOOB, — The Real Estate Ex- yaa tg” and Olive streets, Saaee” Phe - ae anord :* gg rouNG LADY Botan 17 or 15 years 7 Friday aft- Co. Lindel} 6582: Landolt Py ting ed ~y, boa ries. phone work after 5 ». mm. ’ Box C-39, P.- -D. © understang the classifications. Box change prints a publication called House a > yg le yin one settings = Pm old. for clerical werk; must be bright 4 ; Tyler 1237M. v* Sigh oe Sa. (2) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: experienced, 71, _ Post-Dispatch. 4) the Real Estate News, which can A READER OF THE PST.-~1!| o other garments preferred. Buckley | and intelligent; experience upnecessary; 485 de- MS f+ oe. tL ) | - sires work half day, or part time. Box | PACKERS—Experienced or general ail- be obtained free of charge at alli nere are a dozen different Kinds |)| shirt Ce., 701 N. 16th st. Apply 3d ff, | state salary expected, Box C-74, ; SPECIAL prices for cng — q ° phe it.; experienced. cd. hag p- : weer ws , paper 6 up. vineludine . Soom aes Ta : a7 “Manchester. _C-103, Post-Dispatch. Pode Suen ba - ae (c4) | YOUNG LADIES—Between the he: ecraping and pointing Bigger Beare ory oot Experienced. Ford or pSTENOGRAPHER—sit.; 4 years’ experi- owe loak Co ~~ ashington. (¢ published called the “Daily Reec- eifv the type of parrot you have || GIRLS and 23 years for room 708 Comme ° This NS Your ralienmee. Box 40, ence: capable and energetic; good refer- PAPER nae ea Cen ey work for right | | ord.’ we are unable “to, give you an in- |, itions. gy Sether, con- omers. Wise Pai ine 200 = Ee i ences. Cabany 3482J. ae ERE a NO ES ES MRS. W. C. H.—Address Edward |telligent answer. Gonsult any of gin. a em ge PO m ine hate: wares Idg., on ane jive ats —— 5 nting Co. Perr N—Sit, by coolred: E usework and; PATTERN MAKERS—Wood: call at once. : Re Bape ; *hich are listed in > to 3% ns. YOUNG LADY—Answer ROOMING HOUS etc., on 5070A C ; 0 sighs R—Desiicva steady position; WOMA oolr ousewo e 6UA ican Peace/|the bird stores W || ZIBGLER MFG 05 W geod . Call Grand rooney Mg the A mgggn Forest 8711W, ‘ i % oe. repairing. Box C-1: 35. 606 (c2) ||| Bok, care th om grt ZIEGLER MFG. CO. ‘05 Ws ashington,sod) store; immediately; salary "i furnished or un nfurnia 7) = ~ ’ cleaning. Bomont 569W S. Vandeventer. book for the in-| Ty TS Tae : i , | Award, 342 Madison avenue, New/the telephone bo | . Cass. WOMAN—Sil.; experienced, “colored. for eT obetee 1004 ee DOnunion. Phone || York City, N. Y. (2) Address your formation you saad | Rae Pate Oe Oe COP. | OuNe RAPT ter aeteal artim oe rator housework by day or plain cooking or}! ' kind of parrot. communication to Mrs. C. Mont-' your spec x fice: ust be an experienced . op y machine. Steady work. CUP-| fics: must | adding 35, eats ok Bk | RINK WOMAN —Sit.: colored: any day out or St. Lovis. I EG A l NFOR Vi AT ON LD ‘DNV th Ay | ary expected. . a“ N l i best etalon s eee lane ae Pe Line sis fa a Chartrand’s visas ainneieies l - . Ee sen ~~ we ae . YOUNG ES High se graduates Post- ‘Dispat ch. or atura . a a OE ars’ experience: best of ren xperience arrie iams, 1. N. ne's highway . _ " “ 4°N. Spring. if eee 43 Windsor pl. Lindell 4301W | dell 5799. ene ee (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | Pe |e Ixth St eee (c3) BF gg ‘to quality” for tate lor and La: :" Wi ae 5 years’ experience | WOMAN—Sit. ; neat colored. wants dey 6333 Delmar. oe 4 MERO.—The marriage under an — wcohutete “a ry yr It Bh } GIRLS To operate ending and | while params, PR Mr, Gossran, West- _. BUSINESS FOR SALE east ores ost -Diepa a ae ad ca give references. Uermaun | work, cinner parties serving cake. Dak- | Boptrep_. alored. ADT 705 . ' rriage.| not absolutely Safe to do £0, 10W- | . ern Union, 5 ve. fe) | (c) xi as Went Ad Phen tt a mt, 7504 Comfort av., Maplewood, | 5g, 4 Canina. “aeet Nears. | kiotal) Px the? Young. colored. “Apply 405 || — name is a legal 9 ee: lever, since your divorce decree may ||| Staying’ machines in paper |——— ene | re AUTO REPAIR SHOP ond ft t pin: Solid agate, Cc line “dane a Mae , | (wi R. ooo ee ~ | PORTERS—Colored. Apply Montrose Gar- || Fr. W. 8.—You can sue the on be set aside during that term of box factory. An rly CU (PPLE ES | street. Russell . --. , bs + Air SPCOOK—Sit xperienc ed: “Woking | YOUNG “LADY—Sit.: desires eventing work piney | pany for your commissions. on- court. (2) Marriage licenses issued || i } | ‘ / wa ; . eer . SO8 Washington. * | e rena ii-gf- ae ; lat or home work: addressing, copying, typ- ment Co,. SO8 Washington. — SPN Eee sult a lawyer and show him your ; , . > . , between yr . . x: 2 tion i make good any Did ing. Box N- 122, Post-Dis. (4) | PORTER—-Colored: must come well rec- || recon. Fe An gee agree b= eM pgs Fa bm ENV ELOP I: CO., 6; 38S . 6th. Ca ocation reward, 3821 be datly, “? ee | wt) M. Box Nw YOUNG LADY—Sit.. pemoioved. wishes ommended, Apply 808 — ba Rectag estes 3s ; _| St. Louls new Spapers. 1 aan (e4) . , goate § 5 “| A LBANER L.. dyer, spotter, and fancy Malet works ae othy with jay evanteen floor. READER.—Mortgaged property look in the papers and see for | HAIRDRESSER—Good all round operator Friday. Call ye etd ™ 6 Sum une, pyre al rma pond “> ‘town sob. for room and board. 3047 Easton. ~ | PORTER—-Experienced, saloon. at vor can be attached, subject to the] yourself. There is no law oeaee: i ‘must marcel. 5ad6 De} mar. Cy FOR : daily 5 c, —. Sun. 2. Diep ; | but w ler's Park; good steady place for the || mortgage. You can sue a person|ing this. (3) The cost of the mar- HOUSEGIRL— About 16; 3 family: eaity s. ee wae nit Ny + ! o— h and 6th on — Ty OR-—Sit.; colored: years’ wd Spring between PR O F E SS ] O NAL 1 eo A ver ae TR. Sit. : colored, private or f i ard. Central a ie Aes careful driver; references. |} maid's work. Delmar 3953. PORTER—For barber shop. Grand and (c) ' | CIGAR | le sox pC-33). Post-Dispatch. ‘ ; right man. HRI0 G ravois #V. (ec) Alt ld be $1. A good little nd wi . Bun « oe a = ' “hos rty has a deed w#fjriage license at on wouk ROOE ren y $e Sun. ia. “ig ie xperienced ; clerical or gen- PORTER—White. married man experi- oe es 4 (4) Marriage license can only be call in_dry goods store, 5008 Grave OU Omen rong a sola pale. : ‘@ : rare office work can eee tn rp » 24 . enced in daing porter work, mopping and trust- on obtained at. county seats, with the | HOrSEGIRL os ty 3807 Washi ty (is 7 Baaiux machine, Box H ELP WA N | E D cleaning, washing windows and caring for|/| BIG FOOL.—A legacy of money! .ycention of a very few other cit- ||| —-ousewo ea een -LEANING AN silk, contain- eee 4 ARTIFICIAL arene : Buco TOR—Sit.: experienced interior furniture and firing downdraft boiler:|/] pears interest at 6 per cent ‘rom HOUSE GIRL--Young, white. to assist LAY ARTIFICAL LIMB—For tor and painter, desires. steady g00d wages.and a long-time fob for one . h fter the date of. the | eS. | with housework; experience unnecessary : Learn telephone operat- ittle plan ve A n 5580, Sta- right leg below knee: a _ decora yh ee hy re f eference 12 months after — answ t “— ood home. Cabany 8548. (e4) e: references. F. Jackinhoefer, 1426! | who can qualify: must furnish referen For the J. H. H.—See nswers to is ) N xperi neces (4) | Michigan av. Riverside a B aattincs for doing work of this ene, pony f- a gta Rr tay 8 , S. M.” || HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for general house- ing. Oo experience ~~? ‘ ~ = t bear anbver | —————————————————— , * — ¢ Wid.——Biderly lady. Call Miss fF HARTWIG iscH ING BR. 8072 Nic a it bos eo Louis, Turner’ Hall. ‘Sot orth St. i years: yg gg Qn . Ile; 7 times, daily 2c, Bun. Ph he od experience... American Loose I#sf!|| Hepartment of the Public coe hed de Gov. Hyde to call a special elec- after 6. 1703 Ba Apply to Sliss arrett, em- ree sOulg rner Hall a and & ween: ; pumps; Dest rere’ | 0 tim daily Sc, Sun. 6&e. _Binder Co., 321 Olive. Pc tC) 1) u have in mind is probably for the purpose of voting on ||| HOU TE WEPER For iy. 9169 Ciir- Christ (oy | StS. Attendanc prize every Ti F rest 8330. KE. J. Brunswick | neveR send ORIGINAL recommendations | {:ECEIVING CLERK— Experienced, and pda yd = Ph. Bonin A rg in Boal 6 mg bond issue, out ||| ton. Clifton Heights.. Benton 1208R. ployment supervisor, 411 c night, beauti ful ‘gol rim dinner FNS 9 by applying or eniployinent, Use CULiILS stock man in electrical supply houee. | | ps f th roceeds of which the re- | (c4) North Tenth st. ite gold; oblong | PRIVATE LESSONS, — i AN—SIH Al: and water tender: | HEADER ining to fit themselves fo. | Box N-178. Post-Dis. fc) IGGY.—It is against the law to) 0) ie Prunpaid bonus claims ||| HOUSEKRERPER—Por small family. or | ; also white dances aranteed; Peebles, Bay re: references. 4210 Delmar. A.) higher positions throug oO eee bahaee SHAPER \HAND—One with furniture ex-||} have wine containing more than %|m & id. but Gov. Hyde || couple with husband employed. 32%3 ei: Stepan: soot twee _Leatayette a sae ail gorreapondence meer D ae Schools and Col ¢ ues perience onan een: anniv Tandau Cabi- |i! of 1 percent alcohol. in your or railed to cail this ‘special election. [eS Southwestern Bell r e 7 > ~ - cies f _ j ] faile poe. PRIVATE " D. DANGING—44 wv net Co.. 1545 Tower Grove. (c4)| || or household, unless you acquire However, one of the constitutional! || | HOU SES BEPER-And ok: must te neat: ’ Sete ce | * a 1 esa ais Shape € ida Se . ° rs : P P +“ ade Oa % 5 é > 4 sy litle tog " » ’ , “ F 2 oll ame oD é ‘ . Aaa Oe" . in ae Se * . tap ; sje selene fx. ¥ 5 bay : ae : iy ab ae, ee Ss de oe Ske Le te ee oe ae 38 hap es * ‘ Fm es , 4 : Je - 4 te. Y . L wae EE ae ‘ s rs « ve, . - - Om AS oh y= ney ” fife 5 i feat ii hate, PPR OS “eg = 2 ee pe Wes: iS) Aa = te See. ee SD ¥ j i ier? ) : ne ” ke “aee7 ae we Ne ic ge a Bo oma ‘ 7 Aight # # DF FPG Se 8y Pa = ee ee, Sole: 7 ae Ae ap ees ra a a m 206 Statler. aranteed ir 5 Washing , ae ed, experienced; | > 1 Gllessons, Mra, [AN—Sit. by calor > sitesi TEAMSTERS—Experi i. to haul brick. ohibition law took . ! ‘| hours 9 a. to 6:30 p. T Co re * Belmar 2 2275 6, seed ro ; “lass cook, good chauffeur; city | Hydraulic Press Brick Co. eee Rien: ee Deer nk fat makes an excep-{|amendments (No. 4) to be voted | lady. preferred. ‘Apply today, Bi23k ‘Bae. elephone . es so . 5 ian, 1201 W. Walter Jones. BOYS wav and McRee. (2) ; || effect cerved sweet cider, butjon Feb. 26, next, provides for a //| ton. e) aust “ome.it BALLROOM Sannien taught, — MEN effect. The 1a sons, any hour; classes every Tay, 7 RESSMAN—And Miller, 2 yeurs ’ = r > : a . ” eae PR ee 62 Ge age ees * / mn ° 1 pale Sa Tg y .| supplementary bond issue of $4,- : : oe ; isan’ female. jactting type, nonunion; like have ore : ms TEAMSTHRS— Experienced. ae. J ih: | to manufacture or possess it law- Pp y LADY'S MAID-COMPANIO 2 Sadie -_ — re the mc MRAGe (3) | competent instructors: areats py C-420, Post-Disnatch. 2) | STAG MECHA MiGace Mnetelaae, tmart wad ant MeRoea. (62) ||| fully you must obtain a permit to wy yooh pent ~ pobre ge, Ti | ofan _"eterences: aren a 2 | epee PTs Olive at eighth Dis- "R523 Olive, Both ot ne E -SATSTENA AN MAN et jmatried. 30 | and steady pen preferred. Sunset Auto WAITERS—Colored: family hotel. “expe- | | do 80. elaims still remaining unpaid | after 6 ae 88944 Evans. : ‘AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN SELICAT Eee Pema. § yeam old, d like factory malin Co., Sap! MnetON, 2 Mo. Both phones. tos) rienced. Apply 4300 Lindell. (c) A DAILY READER. aon f he had which wer6é filed rior to Dee. 31, }} TAG LUND RESS—And cleaning: 4. days ” a ee heen y the famous 6-in- 1 won- STC RTS with nk ' I i Y ne ee ee ee eer oe LEARN to dance at Casile Dan . (+ pence. and electrical work: pigeny and >... 2a i- a —— | ‘ Bi . BAKER-——3d hand, day work, some reg: 7 WAS . ce from her be- 1922 There were approximately | week. 1651.8 Broadwa (e292) der bag: enenee: ratchel, emy (Oliv ° =. tox C-131. Post: ASHER—For wagons and trucks: ref- btained a divor , e Pp . ee = y (Olive ang 29th sts.). Free f wing: best reference. Box ‘ae ence 703 Locust, a cy erence required. Apply 418 S. Theresa. mag of her misconduct, she would 143, 000 claims filed prior to that || |CAUNDRY MARKER— Experienced. ‘Grand | night. “baining tions In the waltz, for tro . —— ay evenings, : BL ACKSMITR—eneral men, narmeahoe — not have any interest in his eS-/| gate, which the bonus law fixed as Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2515 N. Grand tiger quick sales. Halde ah every Tuesday and Fri “ ia nerience cutting m pt: ‘ > ee ee nb - Bhs , 7-piece a 3 ! ing and plow work . oR. Gibens, — WaTCH MAN—White: f ight duty in|! ‘ise she would not st date for filin claims. ee 619 a : -P orchestra ' : > ,... FO $2, Box N-O8, Pert-Dispaieh._ 12) uson, Mo. Ferguson 290. 2) factory: give reference. and salary” Pe: tate. peg nt te rights. (2) Tf the last, 6000 more + a have | LAU N DRY HELI a Experi- —— > Pine = ee ee a scape maha ae. good - nz business ‘(as aehate, ll ballroom floor. A s y Sana HST RUsen 5 f: handy all around. smart ap- |*, 1 t ide. A = _pected, Box N-177. Post-D have. her structors. Private | every afi —@ . fererices. work of | BOY--To learn paperhanging trade. Apply ~ (7, Post- fe) i) 11, his property would | peen filed sinee Dec. 31, 1922, and | ’ ’ ners oO _. yo and evening a ae nly ¥p (any. kind. gg oe Post- Dix. ~ @) with parents, 14518 Lynch. ~— tc) 1 '¥i UNG | MAN—Tyniat ; must take dicta- | | es PLS pM ne? shares among li¢ the proposed bond issue is ap- | enced heckhand iro Ss on OANVASSERS and SOLICTORS . a dane = eg nv $1.50 per_ hour. ¢ *. WAN—Sit.; 30; e mploved: good shipper, wd Breede 16. for dry xoods store. 24:30 oat ee — Breeds ay ‘1! his children and his witow:., Ady proved and if after paying all |||Steam press; one who can 4 " oy ker. ith tools, fast. reliable: _S. Broadway. se G th some éxperience. for |. er is eath 99 |) . eye WESTMINSTER Sst, ae Bae som Teferences, Box’ P-383. | iOY—Drug store: after school. Call after | aliround work in battery plant: can| | The child Porm Sttty Syl, Sy | ales hould remain a surplus, it {20 Starching preferred; steady ye ouinide poe tion: steaay pos): reise « R—-Whtte: “can ariveF TS BOYS i é = ak ror 7:80 to 6 &.| Forse, MAS See Locust. ||| Yould receive a child's share Of/might be pgssible to utilize that | |workers only need apply. ELLY | et 200 X. 100 at, oA) | ew can ‘oO : (OY— io wor In ru Store, b2« — a } n spe-/ | - alias qe " Be work; willing. to do pik tat be refér- Cabany S679. \ rial millwork in sash and door factory: the estate. Y can marry eee Se ae “ fo Ages yo tip & W ALKER SHIRT FAC- we A tractive Pn ag ov sight ‘ee 4 Olive aie . DETECTIVES S . dell ‘neces -- () : N-347. Port-Dis, ploved. Box _C-298, Post- Dispatch, h. (2) in fiiteoke two days after you havélsome of t ae TORY, Sth and ickory. Aroma Products /In Ane., 1187 ine, (cts & — bargain is eas or trade. DETECTIVE—Expert shadowing. nve if. N it.; ea L. Amos, ‘the handy v er ha rin trade. ~ 10038 YoU NG MAN—E xperienced. to sel) phono ) — 7 MAID. “White. cooking and po Ss for BOLIC ITORS—8: : high » grade, do. with eter. beridan, rervice, 4038 Revered BEM Raciniet vinetiter and At electrician | _N. Garrison. | Sicesteer acu | BET. PONTING ART Peterenfes. Box P| = gaLeESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN WANTED | 2. Sevens 71813. 0) | opel cee Bory a PT ipa pe — 2 | ' yA ames ‘ ‘ ; . apd ° 4 Te anttinmntncientiinat ” “ a a I, x md DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, ingest ieee SESIPAR : Food city references. ‘C=? rane | Se, sigee | Gelert (KM | YOUNG MEN—Over 16> to assiat incur. | SKLESMAN-To sel! Star and Durant | SALESMAN—25 to 36. with large build.| work; good wages; good home. 3826|_hoslery. Apply 530 Arcade. g. on) a pairs ant al. me ni rag 5078 Finne: eget hone sit; married, with good habits. old fi k k. alois ting room: opportunity to learn trade; cars. 5481 Union. Oliver “Motor ~T ing material company: requires travel _Castleman. Grand 12 200). {e) BOLICITORS—M e $10 a on ver nyract. vee : —_ st agg ey av. F ; Wants position: is andy at anvthing: BOY: . 16 | years | oid or ele wor ators . eek. pAP ly a se within 100 mile radius of St. Louis. to te attractive ons 7 ae on, sin ' - eve Sic And =r ae or th ; * 5 C29, | BOYS ) Post-Dispatch. (c2) ington. Fics sltera: =. OFFICE Wit TASSE | : recommendations, Box 2; 1 industrial. Box 5 | fw hadowin investi gating, locates mi mi Le ene | Delmar $992 J E E L E R s = 0 y ,ERY a entaie pe ten -Dispat a — —— — WwW A r. ————— ; Ta TKD MII. LINE RY TRIMMER—For evenings ; ‘Torna 810 SALESMEN _ SALESWOMEN WANTED yao Routh Jafter ly: good pay. Apply Lottye Hat Shop, i. G ERY A MAKE. arse ee people. Title Guaranty : dit.: practical: « wena? years’ | B ;OY—To run errands. « . St, Lous Photo oA LESM ADe—Everyw) where. to ) sell novelties. [ : the best is} 8762 a : " hoepit 1 and private experience, seeks | Engraving Co., 704 St) Charles, 4th fl. T E N T ] O N SAL. Rem “preberaae Co.. 519 Wainut. St. Do not confuse this with the ordinary |« 5206 Virginia. RH Tyagt isteieieienieghiepiariinnthenatinndiaiiabinintsi pre gitwat om teniporary. or permanent, pri- | eicnarntacinecsinenaitnnt — fed) . J Mo. (c2) ad. We have openin 3 live men. te RIMME RS—Liberal guar- SAL, SALESLADY—-To call on or = Fr “ J me ft = LADY DETECTS oon ae _ nae peeeenns: RIKNeRt forere “(2) | | BOYS—Under 16 years. for stock work 4 ae aiMEN Ble money . helping us #@¢il/fiii sales positions re wear: nese thoreughiy| ‘and pay’ you Mberally MILIANERY OPERA TOR-— Experiences pe VY f r. ‘ —Expe re Eriaco — } ~ { , ae- eyl, . y / S « , on e “ oS » w e no - # tions and confidential if Gorirel: | E ety or vicinity: must be guaranteed sal- | CHA! Fret R— Whit retail grocery sell a na- pay $35 per week if you are leather paim gloyes. Missouri Glove (oO) at : NG —_ a bie, nOt- Y ~ “Maple alist in the art} _pointment. 415. ws x A aesistant | CHEMIST—One familiar with analyst of AGENTS WANTED_MEN Knaliy advertised o nopllance: the man we want. Call be-; +2 . SS ‘ \ te 4 eee , F ‘f AS tae aoe : am eA ~ " “ - _* Oe eee me , OMe Re m=: D teary — — 7 - ny ne WTR fon Bad Ae Rarity ti CaP ANAC RSE Bee 4 Ge Bree wae 9: Bc Pe ete J TE OO Mone vis on fH a1 iS oir va {F 7 no wy 7 . a ’ Me Le ee J ger 27 et aa OS onsiin in &nd o store: ixperienced i in packing ¢ -} must have les ability and talk . — 7% cue 7 years’ experience: ; é ed n dresses and ouses, install Wisi ey te ee (fietit man, sales corresvon.jent ; position Bauxite. For further details communi- | {GEN Ts—To sell P. 1M. so ood commission; leads furni OPERATORS — experienced on bigheat | Louie alone. | 8. Maid, tisfied or don't easter, better 1 Smith future, Rox ©-332, P.-D. (2) 4 with Southern Bauxite Co.. Beni Seas Ge Gammineenen et. rnp mae ae OO Post-Dispatch. __ (2); tween 8 and 9 a. m. and 4 and | = pieces, Wer aloha Mis ‘co Sth | Garments and Hosiery are sold 7 6GO000R, Del- leasant: day or e Twa MAN Si. 94. wishes position Es. ‘ °R48-40 Olive st. mae | SAL “ERMEN. To sell culendar®, r, , blotters > On ny 43) To Wea ’ 4 guaranteed satisf , (e862) hort course pletes; our cat = - i ~snsidered: experi COLORED BOY-—Apply 4 to 6 p. m., 413 AGENTS Experienced S 4 political booklet for nares Se 6 p. Mm., 411 | ontiae bldg. Out- 7 ® "140 Locus That's why Ridis in 1 a Richt. —t. “cail or write for it. Moler © eed pesttiine aides "4134 Labadie. | _ Pontiac’ Bide. iticiticectnact |: Qaude Rani Sapatebens gore furnished ; ge Hammund @ Co., 30 Church st. New | oe eon a licants write. (¢3) |QOVERLOCK OPERATOR—Ex- i ll ees ‘Sourself, got’ the | REATALHAS + s: ms tr 10 N. 6th st. om - “ ell 23260), COMPOSITOB—Y oung Sy Sy about °0 to | tnsurable ages " to 70. Box C-73, P.-D York. fe eae eageon ae Sm Ppp , C Jj 4 \ | at onee Morita gts re 6 — . fu" ; =: -_ ” years of age. with 2 veare’ exneri Fe ERIE Aer 1S > a ae t iiers: Cit} N-——Who is capable of zettin e Ite: . F hn mn cignege = Th iti waiting f ial ING MAN—Sit_ dood business training: ence; steady position in wholesale Sobbing | weeet gotiers, pa i 150, other SALESMEN= sown 4 orders agp ; MA aooaae ie ‘an a e of sett yO ge perienced. 4 pp 7919 W a an: 604 matting Mills, pe ower 2 ha ire ppsitions ed merc ace Sr on CTR | et ARTE Re ee eae gmc | Ber ir Doc ms on? tile Conrady | rate bat sour Catt | QUEEN th floor.” aKLESWON “” >. : married; age 50. ox = Tg EES oe AGENTS—-To sell E eo Fae 2) ; fl ALESWOMAN—Sell and de those well prepa ne Post-Dienatch. : ® ( ‘OOK —Second: @ dave: ® hours: first- : se conomy Match Boxes: Bo International Life Bidg. Ga) ington, 7th vor, household appl a : co mao class man. Box T-419, Post-Dis. (e) every drug store, confectionery, cafe, ;AlLL.ESMAN—For side line. “to sell very | MEN—Two, 21 to 30, to take orders TT con IRLS COST CLERK—c comnetent. to run ‘cost avs rage + ceante store "$30. per ‘aay way line jewelry eavertioing: generous in residential section, working with ! = oly 407. N.. ‘Main, } om vincingly: salary, commission. $35 to ) $55 | notices |Rubicam’s Employa IATIONS_—WOMEN. GI cm for Seal manaarins, Sgegrey | Mloa hie meriaroun artic attractive | 2OWM Sona, Mewilgor Mr: Kicenter, be | ‘puncnes oe ndwaetry permanent ad: cCperis LADY >To do elean- | Sve ful seniciare Bor CGE" Ph | MianAU ANTE aaa Oa Ste a eus 3 ‘ . 3 ‘ - , “* ta ‘ d "g* ’ : ne edly gee cB) vancement. Mr. Redic, Room 202, Ful- SC RU B LADY— —To do c ean q nodpeoaiar: rent 150, ! Tere. | nerience and salary Cesite: d. ropositi lus! JOK—#it.: colored woman: ean furnish state Sas exper “ proposition on exclusive contract : , lo Lindell 4747 Rox N-33. Post-Diepateh. (oc?) rice $3.50. Ficonomy Match Box _ | ween 2 ead 20 8. @ per- | lerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine sts. SEES $ ed without - eeed vetere f 12 ' Co. Bo ni oo i oa “oan v OU PLE— mall farm; $60 ne.. Factory, 2302 i 0 SALESMEN— Three, with ; pleasant — , serubbin in SOL, (CIFOR Foe natio fly a i . EF aa ¥ s+ Se we (eB) Departme = eg “Lindell 4: 35: a 4 nes wa reek: a Thane Wiaewn 494W. (c)| Tex. — oe vals. mot must know a > Ng nity fends MEN AND tpt a ee you Want a high: inging —, . b: theay lines wepterence at . an a rons , @eg a ! ; ices on “i Fa . a a ‘ eutenenvensiastis OOOO AAO LOO SE Sen ere ulf i tion n > > Mee mi oe a gM. Re ; d “e9g x OK—8K or general work in sinall pri- | CU TTER—For Agta 'S mills: a Ren le ET gas mr ot tor Car Co.. eo cbaarcie vestibentatives "wih or with. laundry ; stead) y 7 ‘ A Waterman. aioe st.: rent 7. ceive em faniiy permanent, with references. perienced . PARTNERS WANTED S, 7th st, LEG FO ngelicae out experience: care good money selling | worker only need apply. 4)p- bY — Experienced, e ty. : pet ) nd | $537 (2) | DISH WASHER- “Apply Me. IT LIT: ; — Panel ' about 10 days] three of the lines of wearing ap- onogra in ownte music ¥ Wem 3713 ‘od 5m - “ ua J plain Kinlew Station. Hien jew Lucas. ; ) | PARTNER Wtd.-—Half interest tent show: SAI AMEN Sy og services of 2 ad-| parel manufactured; no deliveries: shipped ply ? LY & WALKER SHIRT Gis vhs Bnd felorenees “fe N e ae t ifs raate ra Ore: A ¢ lad ceeyest ironing: saeail fat0- DRAPTAS TEN experienced. Pt : investment; small capital. M00A Aitional salesmen: apoly ae 4 of Monday aoe of = —— ae. “a Mereagity. See - ACTORY, Sth and Hickory aad e Bro, Poet, Tilepatch, : | eA turel and plate work, morning... Mr. C. H. ta ue. » .). oe ae oe : 4 , ES Calls Ri MLE CURAK— Sit by expert. 2 years’ of Tron Works, ine. Tola. Kan mah PARTNER wre in fruit. Yemetable and | 5143 Delmar, ~t ity chee rane, Pesan oa earn 35 Seo8 te" arte SBA MST RESS—Experienced of phol- scH og SALESLADI Wash j se ; neat, colored: ie ok by day reference. Lehmann. . 2HOT WwW Ashingt: r have capital: money fully secured. Rox Sal. e saME Neue tour Junior “salesmen n and broidery ‘Gesians. Jacob Mange & oon. ig Well a ne athe learnin Bylves- ment; we aaa ‘ otiekae ae erm poy - ; ETT. ¥ ‘ Romont 25AHT ELE« *TRICIANS—C 4 house winne: me- N-11%. Poet- Dispatch . . work “afte C ae ky BOY. 08.N. 1 ths sa ) ot ing a es en SAL.ESMEN—2. ambitious, , over 25 years _AN Reb. Tr STENOGRAP R an ‘ -t: colored ; wants =. aeve “Clean- FANCY SPOTTER—Fancy wet washer | CLOTHING EXPERIENCE AN are not afraid hone 4 egg og an work in small cafeteria: 2001 Hickory de every re- EPHENSON. §& cL. . rdware “ tranac all year: vlant modern in ST bk 9 | vancement. Call Koeln Hare ‘| conscientious and reliable worker: pieas- alctatton ‘and. transer Co. 1240 x Bomont 3 344. don’t come. because von can't star — = SALESMEXN — ~Fixtablisned ~ eorporation. _pec ted. Post- Dispatch. te) STENOGRAPHER—Young z girl. for rea) yy) Tn eel : ssid plectimaseaiuiliimallaisieg giving exypertence. reference . ‘STOM SHIRT SALESMAN—Experi- }. . 4931-33 DELMAR ae a agile x a eolored girl; handy wanted in first letter Max I. . BURFOY state commission; good oppor- technical line. . ted will receiv credit CANDY GIRL — Experienced. Crest Ca: iy he and consalentious; ap- PE tn neadie - operate power ma- 2419 Ames av.. Omaha. Neb. ° tunity fo a hustler Aste after i ducers: men_ seiecte £ recent Shop, 3602 Oliv (eA) . -_ 6 p. m, A. Ja 5469-75 S. GRAND Ge ve! — sBomont 11f4J. FIREMA N—845 month. room 3 r4./ om. 502 Victoria | 2 Bldg. (¢) for and Laney per ier gnecialty | “ cxauten—leperisnesd on cash register: k a Co. 10th and Chestnut st. (¢) ea 7a t.; colored: experienced | “general Box N-378, Post- Dispatch, fc) Sea trade buve regularly 4 eontinuousr! apply at once. Coronado Hotel, 5p ta w T SEWERS—Libere guaran- The school of thoroughness - 4 ork or ary or cleaning by GAT YANT7ER—In our tinnine plant: men M AGAZINE SAT ESM AN permanent business builders oniys who a Lindell. ) | SamRA “A oan te onwers Sy z . Bomo.\t ma ihe FOES ae with @alvanirine exrertence can hold J 4 ibe - . understand spirit of 0s, ogee on- | CGHAMBERMAID—Maryviland Hotel, Tis Judge Mat Factory. 1990-12 Pine ty; 2 aS colored to do general| sb: steady work oy i ed oe ey ee eB + handiee Snmission. - Bot “and Pine (c4) | 4th’ floor. PGi SS tab he ef) te ee or cookine in emel!l family: Cn nn § 1 st. fe-4) | Louis for Hearst International an “osmo- rider salar : ome king and some noes y 5%, oon ean ie. ry fee. Romont 2032 ; HANDY Ma Carnenter tools. Apply pelnan with premium. Apply 620 Tower pet. Poat- Disvatch. —_—_ssuAN. COOK— White, for yp Bibs ¢ TRIMMERS willing to accept ~~ _; German: Jooking “for a post- R12 N. Broadway. __ | Bide. - > ig . MOTOR BUS "9 large res banne. Forest ‘Tew 3 For trimming pos ) moning sition, “Sasa $117-$250, at ¥, ise a AT Apply Mrs. Ring- ianTaOR- nat at We dae” ae woe hay a bo Lae nergy Bee ae eter | sg Pe eet in ite field: - COPYIsT—One she uniersian “eating $15 io $25 , *eney y —_ a , ; ‘ ayon # oD ae Cae ; tovment in the district of or one W : mission x 8 Cor am. BAA —sit > voune awiewPrench | wil Grost, Cal Olive 2424. among buyers of printing: this ls 4, Tau. | maa: most pe experienced, have record 98 1315 Basin 10 (G3) | WaTTRuse—pertonces. fovernese wishes situation wit —< RHSSFRFEMER— Anniv 1700, —— y are Box N-301. P.- rn roducer. of unquestioned integrity an of retererces, Box C385, F of J00 Fee rating Gepartment, Axion. | o% commercial werk. Box N-O01. *) | peterenc Excepitonal opportunity oer: pees ed Finisher jot references. Box C-385, P.- a ating see, | a tenting : igh quality pro« rienc . (62) dat _°. | BRINTING SALESMAN —Young man with ee ead a eye nd Okishoma. SECLEANING——Sit_ by the day. bar RES Rork ; Crusher feeder. larce acquaintance of prominent people — Pi, ee Saag Svar + ienaten. Ladies’ une ve Seventh st. ow oe, dr vA ureday, Friday and Sat- O712 Wvandotte 00 ON gar commercial printing: oppor- 7 BM THOMAS | co 03 = ei inien Station, iP; $3.15 day. Bomont S278R., | LE Hour CLERK—FE ere: or nest? haga mae, who <. Raace aie tan SALESMEN FOLDeee o = cay. = . 4 a od ment for t nartyv rs wants to BU ora rt tu r men 6 ne per "colored maid, @xpeti- inter iaatinery, Oe. 1409 Washineton.:c) | of the largest firms jn the citv. Box Old established cme owt | Shee Co. O11 N 4) Sari aaa ies ene eet So iy jan Onn. FiTNiIsT —For dle work. 615 View~ - | 2-83. Post Diapateh + a a oe Con we neveral ~ | GIRL-- Or bate aosia. for nauework rt Toncurant, ROS. Wei oe x ~ thas lee 27 17° Wim geet: MACH ; me - | SHOR ony mong tera sel! nati eS = mie wd ate \eouine for permanent me pons aad Apply Thecdos : (htids Restaurant. m4 Washington. t ty ae. 2717 ainu papmnpneansltineaih vertised line in St vules and suber i experienc A aba: TF — SEREEP ER ith il-yeur-old | | GACHTIN HANTS At tint ee were Must bere Teed eiperic ay ‘toatsntnen | nese be in pereen. Paden & Car- eat general =e G iw He K 5 WOMAN —To.< ¢ 7 t aw ‘ hh} muyat cerry gerd chin Bre Bde references. Cnr)l evenings. kh. B. Mar- h and _Market.(4) | - Central 8953 “1118 °. . is SACHISTET— To i hares of » depart. | aquette Hote! ‘my ter, B15 Pontiac Ride ._°! pa GIRL—Te hes A linen. Westminster ; een — laundry. Cabany ——- ' SD onediitntnensteannmmmenenaetineiied eee y. 41 | Eeceie Balk - sage eed wilew: ment wat be familiar with Arline snd | SHO SALESMAN—Prominent wholesale | | ESMAN ‘ 7 _Interdrive _ rubbing. Sick Linde!! TSIBW ag tanning a eae tran: @twe defalis"in f' = shoe house desires an experienced seles- SAL GIRL— White. for eneral gy andy | By aoe es Call ii . letter. Rat N-56, Post-Disnatch. fe’ man for Central Weatern Illinois: write. = stores to represent farily Aberdeen p!. Cabany e 640. de ae —_— ; Hficatt Calling on dry good Per in. moth. To do sie “T.a82, P Post-Dia. ae peg tee gh pp th mn Rox. ete te Bae | a well-known New Yor GIRL—To clerk in store. “3176 8. 8. Grand. |W or to care for tnvalid; no : teniently put wu , {- STOCK SALESMAN. a Se to rade i tit We- Pos spats ee, 9 ME ae | : ao , (eR) faitowin a * only. stating | GIF lored, after school. * andell 18 A young desires evening work, MA? NE nerienced, “tor brick teamater, ~ % ———- hone 2 GTRL—To help aad itm ny for LY Hvdraulic Press Brick Co., 4010 Gre. SALESMAN—FExperienced; electrical ; on Omen | Motel codking. Bamont isesw. _, eoegpeer. } eer, Tas ctr ee 13) inside position. Box W-200, } eemeenesen Sautieatel eee or me

Page 30

c _ cay a As hind RS eee a | ans 4 o — 7 P BS ea aha ete i Be ee Ue eT at whee 2 A RY oe i eh ape ag . neces Sy StS Bi RTE, Meg EE NOR, Nie atta ia, Leb la Meant rae oP Gane cares ar mati ate oe - ~ - - “— . a 3 n ‘ 2 vate wi eee» 4 Ten - i ame haste ator. aa tema ~ Sy NE Tat Sak oe ae Mo Le ee ae Seiinet some Shur ie APE R ERTS A ERR at OE Ge een ati gan ns ' Bina - v at, - AE OVERS as tide oa ha re eal. rere’ LO 5 EN Pe Rg ae ae eae > ad ua 4h ae terw:- Ss Sede , vac Aas v SS aso ta dale bt al JD LOUIs __ POST- -DISP A ATCH. > * . _BHOE ene ee BUSINESS FOR Si SALE ) ceoerens sEH'LD GOODS on SALE | ww-NO REAL EST ATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as poe phe ehh Oe RR ER note SHOP—Nice business: must arocount health Box T-248, SHOE | SHOP—Number i? Landis eT. Delmar. MAL “4 ~ GROCERY ana confectionery. maget leave by March Ist. 1449 North ; . Market. BrORE—Gents oo ea and store i3 arket st ARM MERS—Expericnced on ladies’ = | other good makes. ienty of work Brex Hat Co, : mn | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per AUTOMOBILES | Sedans For Sale | awe —* hole cheap. $i5. sy | 87 80. DIAMOND RING—-Gent's ciuster, also ™ diamond ana bite sap Garaging, ce et | + MEN—WOMEN ae Ww ae keep your ands de- ‘hen H. ‘Miller pals ‘E200 _ $3500 spmeameaee. Smee ae n floor. “hone FOR SALE—WTD]| Pest-DispatcA Want Ad Phones Olive or Cencrai 6606 Ie; are . Oration; leaving for if vou want bargain, “Lindell TR25 lime: Agate-——3 times, ic; 7 ge. 30 times, tw Sc, Sun. fc. Gamvny times, times, daily 2c. Sun. sce = _ daily Se. Se. Sua. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Bit AALARD Dns ne Wednesday afternoon. 2 Laces av. _ 3507 Quick Mes! and | Money draws inter- Broadway. opp. courthouse ic) READ THIS AD BUICK TOURING CO.. 23D AND OLIVE. | RU GS—Bargains: — b- “REPAIR SHOP— Set Face’ Cleaning Co... ae ce) | TENS—as: POULTRY AND BIRDS 3718 Virginia. @ Coupes For Sale BUICK 6 —Coupe. 4- tpass.. late model. Or- Cc ‘ ) CADILLAC COUPE £2935 almost given rst one away: come right uns good; see this one today: can be Ford Heating. and coal rank. TAR L. fo Maton ¥: a en ALL MAKES sewing machines re ; Singers rented month LINDELL 7280. 3623 w ASHINGTON.(c3 (c3) “YOU wide te rent a sewing machine have your old ee ee Cc “HEV VROLET—Latest | | M. AC HINE S—Rasy sEWING eee ee ee — xy Singers, box tops, 3310 MAC HINE-—-Latest 4155 Lindell, _ Graupner, 3418 Locust. CHeV ROLET—19723 oid; has the _abpearance of Pay $10 ‘owe and a smal! am mount each | SR EM MOTO Open erenings a sunday. _| STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ‘Wantes DQDGE—i919- euu $135 Cc HE EVROL a LW DGE—Lo — “first-class condition: -, arnhem: Johneon Motor | Bl “) Bi ré and others: ee ee ee ee a ee TABLE — Brunswick - Balke with complete equipm ent, OFFICE PARTITION Witd.—wWith Floren- ll eae and railing. oT eo tede Satisfied ~ . $42 le ! Lowi x Ww Wolken = AL-—See c lassification Coal. ood for dealers’ annhounc i ta. aiso NeECeRsa -indell a ELECTROLYSIS OU TFIT—Maultiple needie. essary equipment 3800 ee ee ee 7172 NEW city map. just a anything down. Southern esate a i, Las ee very Eee “di . Bth ? ade r bodies: 3; will! RADIATORS—Hot « water and stea: m2 Greensnon's Sons 3130 Halil st. ROAD and railroa@ —- Iron and Stee] ee ena na e Reduced : 20% to 409 Pees “aps: ail paris of 3h he _U. 8. at Foster's 411 Wash! ington. ~HORSES AND VEHICLES For Saie sta rter ‘and | dere 1ount- rinham- Johnson Mote tiyT- 2 a eaticce waniic ‘and adress: ropeutan | Storage Co. 2950 Oive A) oa - es SS: heating stove. Ha — NESS—Doubie largest a s— . : ANDIRC N ding So ture. ‘ DICTAPH pater fine ae tating Si2S Tocwst Bt recon: lirtoned and So i. newly pal t- or will oy Ford tour- By no. beautiful rues. ods rr ur. | . «4 a rare chance 4 $455 Page. Deim ar S60 (Beil i or Kinloc iC "ARPETS WAND FURNITURE Wtd.—- : Kapian, 1437 ———. | TY PEWRIPERS—U oe ery al tmnakes portables. + mont ott N. 10th er. Moon tvpe radiator. Lindel! 1430. Open Sun 4 “¥3 am even! nes. Carpets and Furniture _ we pay spat cast for mouse furnishings: fi a oe ox writer Co.. 1005'= Pine st. FORD DEALERS, . FO ee ee en ne FU RNITU RE w 2 —Any amount: BICYCLES—-MOTOR CYCLES . je. $30, = le > 50. For Sale Moon 7 i > oe Se Sedan og ae | Kood se ection from yg FU RNITURE Wed. —Complete homes Call Grand b nrg Mur- | Bic wi? a new; GRAIRS—Baby's Morris ard *iliow chairs and ‘brary ie dock k F Furnitt ure Co. cheap. ee en ee ee ne tee ee seek w FASHING eTON. (03) ments; an inspec tion of ger used cars “wil i “ext ras. bic ‘saving to | . . ture, rugs. contents of flats. c n oS sale. J. A. STERN, BELTS—NEW LEATHER: $20. 000 fresh stock, 24, to 8 in. width: quantity for quick | 7th and Sa fully «otaloped. Net h extras; Leonori Auction Co. 35 FURNITURE WTD. BADLY —Used short time; 1202 8S, sroad way. (CSD) DININ near S ROOM [ SUITE —S-pieo rand American ni CLEVELAND FOLDER—Like ner: tery overhauled: bargain fer ois sale; can be seen running. Box E-2 fier - RICKEN BACKER SEDAN In , amg lass Bema: t ee HU DSON—-Coupe ~ meee @ antl me ge large and small DINING Son SET—S8-piece; ecariy E perfect coudition, sell cheap. . _ Connecticut. DINING 2 SET—Fomes oak, @ pieces. . $100: no dealers. Phone ROOM SET-—2 beds, Shilfonier. dreseer. chairs. gies. DIX! B80 ae or Miniech) ELECTRIC MOTOR bargains: save 20 to 5 Cemmercial! ag ag SaR ply Ce. Broadway ama Spruce. Main C PT. Sees Ww eda nce TOS. (c3) _Touring Care For Bas Al condition ang has lots “, extras: i.e + Sees condit nde}! a1D0w. om tes tem LING ‘wardrot auaaina FY. oe .: CHEV ation: oly. uring. a "Exc change. 4484 Heston CO. a —Boh via fur. PPO ce lta gg oe ES bought. Boment . Size 35; never = timed S3408 oie vy D—Reateters — 2 “He EVROLET— -Touring. wes _condition, traded on “sedan hold- complete, and hal! | eae Sarah, PGRNITURE-——3 rooms of brand-new we reem suite. complete bedroom mute end comp «te kitchen set. This ; teciudes rugs and floor corering ame housekeerin«. 25 compirte. weekly terms to swit. ise2 «|S. -, thten? this cp: SLIGHTLY worn AUTOM ES Wrd.—Cass & Easton Aw. to carte ants sgutemohbiles. FORD Roadsters i. Pariue Motor Coe., i«* eee . S295. all brand new =», 830 down, a week. Mancheeter Vandeventer. Sowth harmpion cara pease our at east of Manchester bark. ta 4008 Cheutea a = AND SILVER eal wie FORDS Wtd.—Aige all ether Cars. dest prices pal paid. FORDS Wtd—aAnd cars beught; quick, i4act1 ‘Locust. FORD cadster DuDGE— Tearing rums good: = Graupner. 3418 Locust. DODGE— L2a20 tour ru; | PORD— Ree aster $295 ‘ aise teeth. weulee FORDS Wta —S3 . roads jo. > ‘Loct vs! oO 8 mat ¥ $30 te ‘Ban {—1971-—Excell lent orig: — ‘finten, ures: big bargain —- PORE \—Roadete r ‘ asi a fer | diamendy _ gold. Platt don’t mut and RS — oe ns Bomont 201, 308 Camyat he rade. Open California. 2522W Accessories, Parts—for =e FORI "s—Touri aap: 38 bate x: ENERATOR—AL | condition ; cars. Sidney 4731. West AUBERT. a veniences. _any T478. ie MAR. 5052 N 2: all Sonveniecer bea 3713 rot ee en er ee ee | FORD—Toorina. plug } e 371 3 tc ass —~ea motor; $75: c4 New Ford shock absorbers at a sacrifice FuURD—Late 1-1 model absolutely O K every Way, terms. rees Pri ‘ LANGAN STORAGE cO.. FORD—New 1920 rovring car: | PQRDS—Tourinas .e~ A 1924: aa Cc LACLEDE, ——— ae under ms, Deane | * anagemeng aa — oo _chanee. 7464 hag | FORD- Rs wah = Ss; starter, € - D: termes, x inds. some ‘Riefline s, 2315 Olive. LINDELL BL... rooms. continuous bor table beard. 1920-1973: $150 $18: 1805 Chassis For Sale CH. 4 SSI ©_ Reasonable: t .* bed Ce erm & ° st arter: . Apply 4453 Mor- fet) | erms. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. late 1923: - used very little; x SHiT BATTERIES FOR SALE ‘3933—saee water: g LINDELL, 4242—Bacheler a tlemen tired of cia aa and find a beautiful. restful no toad excellent serv RATTERY BARGAINS—S$5 up: pert all batteries. Toman, 1415 ¢ “ostuet. Hy starter and demountables ll. Ford dealers, = 4 PHERSON, 1374 —Roome sad aaa he hs: home cook Forest simi Special Sale of Batteries McPHERSEON. 4 rooms: excellent meake 80 batteries. practically new. for all makes of cars: also mmode! : 2; @#asy - Ford Dealers. 30035 Sum 1a) . Bom evenings 2 RY good “Tun ning _con- 5u b her Me ndenha! l. (pen Call —e > tHe eR: youre Tires For. Sale TIRES—$2 Po up. ILE LUXE, AU TO mes ry + + age agg ie nxs: + HU AUD: DEON Late’ “stvle touring: real heauty. trude anything: aiso.othera 3441 Juniata HUPMOBI LE—Touri ng. 1923: oOoks and runs. like | new: Louis ' at PMC BIL. E—j92 > * 1923 Hee utiful } spect | 1—1922—Ove erhau! ed; LincorN— Linde!! : — — sed tires, MU BRICIPAL, TIRE CO. 1 Grit nha "ti- Ji shnscn. highway. eal as 7 -* 7+ er ee ere eee ae * unsatis! factory ” within l year. nd get another for %: mat! orders filled. : - 12°3 médel: used very little; has new body and looks like . buys this: Tevis "Meter Ford Dealers. 3003 Locust. Sundays and evenings. 2 City Halil Tire Cw.. Tops For Sale WINTER TOPS — | es we 1923 tourings: ngerarance on terms Oven evenings MePHERSON. 4263. ee steam -heated Toon, com excellent meals: reesonsliie ° eg MePHERSOW | 2933—s¢ a empioved co P _‘ate home ounie or (? ‘ani ——— a RR tees om Lost ONT I > urine - strellzat running cen- BROWN fc: co times. deiiy Sc_ Sun. fe. temea_ Ic. WESTMINS lea rd for 3: $65 Ww. rellent tale. Purest ao —s bas oe mate Se Room and , good meals: $7. Forest 5 5m v TEPNON Se end _ meals: $7. Forest SL80. farage © nished room: go« Musical Employment PIANO TUNER AND PLAYER RE- TA Se eeeney work; today. WASHINGTON BE... 4367— Warm good eats: quiet home: ntional. R PL... a “ROOMS FOR RENTON —— ST ; ttaa—Singie f . orn a — wople employed. cabasy ay SHiGh? Wl0A sleeping E calc TS: abeotutel|y # arm conveniences rent a - uP per week. ENRIGHT S7i7—Neatiy turnighed. warm room, 4 fleor eunvesniences, Cabany 414 oe ENT 4607—larcse housekeeping erep-o3 equpie running water, quiet, clean: refined. EXRi oH a 1637 com house yeeping : — Nie Musical Instruction “touring: terms or Hupmy, bile and evenings «c@2) ROOM—For refined pri vate home. (Cebhany 77 camaro be rreiry _ad ults | preferred ei pT. , 2. connecting rooma, twe BOYS AND GIRLS—50GQ, to join my vie- lin and cormet classes; special terms to case School of — . te Ww "TT Demonstrater: ~ ne is —, new; can 3438 8S 7 a steam hea’. bot wate back entrance; everything fur- HAVE ve S—Piay pevular sonzcs in 20 instrument. ines JEWETT TOURINGS. condition excellent mec hanically. exeellent paint and reductions easy nights and a Central itar. ban taught. practice oe. orchestra _ preparing for re®ital. h. teuring: this terms. “2315 Lecus instruments For Sale CASS AV. 2&ii- with clean linen: $5.50 EIGHTEENTH. 91 P14A — Tirht housek ne. = GRAND BL... 928 __front rooni_with eves Sa . on veniememmy GRAND Bl. room for two: tinuews het water. a a ” Newly ian DRU MS—Drum mers complete set Dei 2 Sar ee IN— 7 - “PASS... | class car ata teen: touring. good . ; can arrange terms. ord dealers, 2315 mate) mode! ; ciane: "$125. Cail a... 5 p. m., ~6UBA ( MAN WE i Tear ne. - | §OON—6- 40 touring. | QAKLAN D—Tourt 3g OL DSMé »BILE—Tourins: } 39393 Oo OV ERLAND 1923 ha bv. I like new: S. Grand. oe Tourmng:. — come to eee it. BROWNIE. 3132 aes | L—is20— it h®, CHEV a Oe $100 off, ‘ a rn B ; ythi as | HAYNES —7-peserence YAHLEM’S LATEST IDEA O8GE—Foet=__ READ ABOUT IT _ rer ee Peewee eeereee « ae og sails ¢ 1923: new tires and Monarch. = tamine and Repairing LOCUST. 3127—Clean. weekly rates: tub and rs MORGAN. 3428—24 floor Geneee ‘for housekeeping, baat n able. quiet: Masonabie — __ Forest 75. STRNITURER—4 roome can rent __ Bhertment : me dealers. Sor EL «yw. on puffer TVESDA' FEBRUA aY 5 “7924. — = FOR RENT—South ee in private family. el $O31—Connett-acs rowrss. run ‘water, earn beet. reer sow A—Pursished TOOT for 1 or! UNION BE 1 fron rooms. bath. gas. clectrix ‘*) | WALTON, ? OC-ETIA, —— telephone, buss service. “3 earl : die furnish ,, Rouseliceping { WASHING Call Sténey 4594 —_ ie $636— Lich houmekee } - ? iarge ay front. tng | sila rooms. ‘eG i) Torres hess eT Aen | WasHind fre sent $4.50 per — wved : j iy: telephone Grand °*759M. pee O14—Room. all con- ia -- amall private family. fe 1AT3 — oo —_ H AY. oe Tene | GS asHine aes ae WasHING Yate ta ‘2 WESTMI s : pritate ats. | WEA T MEIN ee, eat, Sas, electric fight; y = {15A- -> bounekcrepiax Feotn#, 2 bec Beer ot. Marke _'ee: : —" ae —Comiertabie rue.% ‘ exposure. CeatsuwoUs avi * Bic!. KK. tc.! : 53 1¢—Lacavallty jarée. ” fre 3% ruven. Life Dee C—O age private paste. +e LATE. ogg rom, marge ved: meth 4 bain. = prevece pemaige- nee es | -—- re: creenee ieyulice. Cala) —— Light Mt housckeeping bus ; tame) Landeii SAGi d. ie} $e ae j7—Hous@eeeping > — _— mi... oil. _—eeethe iene ; beau- easomeatee reni, betel tirst- . water, Kved Seat, 72 S rcBs) | ai Bi... 30; U—— large. warm —" 3 7 az ‘gemtieme a: aio >» garege _syace. +d) Fun Te i reoriw ’ car Ww A=Hi Ne’ ~er k *eP ene WESTMIN ne for ‘quiet re- and clear: readers all COON Fen be Beats, . PARK BL... 4454—Nicely tar- _ Bished rooma. 4)! convedtences. BB) PoREST PARK &8BL.. Sogany coluren, scuthern foom, & rm? r., bath, range, 4502 - Brewn ma- SRALVILLe. 4° S5R. OLIVE. 2651—~— Rooms bed tar keeping. $4. i ae \lso seeping Saami * eo — Thiebes Piano Co., live «i. Olive 141. —Il1920 model ‘ela ss runnin g c@nidition ; 5 ROWNIE. Pr: XO md jane Shen ne Sy 3315—Liche running water. ist chitdren. fleor: ese = ie Pureeet room, item | 46235 ns Oeaieabia front far- oon and Kitchenette: seer Fer | ita, 53a) Laer + 44112 Taree front Roueghowe front i Toot? - all convesieoces. bs EXPERT piape tuning and repair- ing; guaranteed: 2 pale. de e. 1923; ee e- years’ experienc Russell. Sidney 1283W. mode! ; € regen. _Pianos ’s and Organs for Sale GARLAND 163 pert touring; came « as terms. Neen aaa cart. pariy PI PIAKO— »-— Hammond PIA xO priane PIANO—Steinway % Sons style © ations — > ee EMSHTEENTH. reom. for 1 or 3 we 37235—Two vate) ——_—! PLAYEI ER—Si rauss oe GARFIE LD. LUXE AC ‘co.. teuring; like new rin ti PLAYER- PIA (NO SII i: me : beautiful tone; good con- a Locust bi. | PLAYER Pil Axo iantinn: chan a bem nm: AI shape: evar. whe . — eee « NEWSTEAD. a ~ ER— ‘ood & FR Se car; good SS ST. . Loo Is. 4 men. [Lindell T7985 ; PLAYER- PIANO Mabomany player. 8&3 R —Pouring: : “oO t conditipn: "5 ea tires: bie eee tay Sunday 73: PIANO CO. (Lehman cofner), * BENTON, 1833—Nicciy or housekeeping: cas an ale — ee [enia Pi. %—Prent room. others ; rage auto mre, Teel mar Siw.) BOP HE RSS. 4438-—Newly farnighed ; share _with coapie. Dehnar STP2J. Bers N : 06—2 unfornished » x men other Toners . af aita. BLAIR, %961a—2 Diete for housekeeping} BREMEN, S23—Two wena Sa floor; $10. Inquire 402m Eau eut beard. COLEMAN 1904—2 reomms 1 ee double ne other reoomerst SIE oe 'COTE BRILLIANTE. STE, ie sieeping reem for two, 18072 NF as TOOLS. noders all “te Yourself, Lindell a, as furnished room, cold water im -oom., MONTGOMERY, | 2201 -One ae —® | nighed for lheht empioved: $5 a i ‘GRAND BL.. 3113 N—iee 7 : - usekeeping. 28 ' eRe ‘ 4320— furn iebed etearn beat, Bell telephene, pr- tate » fagntty conveniences. __ S8} SPHERSON 042—Laree for P geniiewan, private home. rag Berries ixx—-Large =f apervenans rivate, genijeman ef Forest STOR. te4) BerKERSON 4426—% farnished bous- eee Porras running water. cas rane. SESS. Rakes > 5640a—Levely furnished email ® ce 3 rooms. hestod. - en LEO ee al 1391 A4— and curtains. : ’ oe like new and will serve as | — P eorae : and many — ore. , \ —_ s aelliensnetiiiidiendadiiindeen tees. atin nee | per week 1 tviiwe. fc?) UNION, 5§071—PFurnished ray ony: modern: welking trial district. — Secondhand : Chinas Grand Piano, $125 Taken in exchange for heute Reproduc- . | FALE, TS RNIGHT > late meviel_ i rfect condition bargain. | ing Piano; concert size. ipiaenme for a archon! Automobiles For Sale. - Miscellaneous | lew as $5 per menth. | WURLITZER, 1006 Otive. _ BOTANIC Al. Bo Machines For Saie fo oe 45 * “tol _N. 14th. BOTANICA! cheap. — | BENTON PL... 34—Roome keeping Shiney 1 ce a31R 64377. private family rand 4 Tal 410°7A . all conrenciences; a ae a pete ; et —s new, ments, 3BS2 «trlive. eS en isi oe ie ° gentlemen ; ; LPO: REE tO cep al ta ai ORD—Tourine ce md roadsters = sor ~ ah 16. as 5 PHONO RAPHS—Bargains in ail kieds : goed au new Sat 5 Kank uk.” ” eee $1: MAY-s TERN Me mIC ard VicTOoR—Genuine below | EIGHTEENTH 2417 &. with on venience Se. & ’ > for men; best, light. telephone, “T ot water eanene ane re Beercat ose i apart eT DEAL f jal’ \ itis 3 ° ‘ HEE ROOMS and BOA Lienenecestinre POR DS Ten, eee: stake hed v per 3 i. - terres. ‘top & é Tettersoa FL ——————e——ernr rwern _Christian fawit¥; GEYER, 47a — Puen priviiege. one oF (we TRRON 4508 4— for two or cous: JEFFERS: iN. ——~ “ — ORT LLG ER LEI ET POLIT: PREETI SIE Be $135: wa lern, Re nm Suadape an ———— ~o27 3 ~ F ig ‘and is 'm Al condi- Boe eB) > wt i ~~ .. ceotiemen of ladies. jrereee Tro" moa: 0 eee ME pa SRS oe ee

Page 31

a — ms : ae it dats ee ~ Si PRUETT 1 aa a ; ae i er 3 ar AnS Se eee ROOMS WITH BOARD—oF = FOR RENT—South ! ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—South | TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES FARMS FOR SALE restURRO Pa, | ester son _ STO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” columns.®t g 4931—Connect. Mc rooms, run- ROOM—tin 4DArtine at: nea Masonic | i GRAND, cimci * steam heat. reasonable. home, conveniences: very reasonable. , _ $714-18 S.—New. @-room effi- | or. 0 ‘ y : as) | West ciency; tile bath. hardwoed floors: ga- | South ~ TO MICHIGAN—Free information c6 and ce Ee aetna eR = Prot » [ATU eh, Menana—Furnished room for 1 or; Forest 1176 ) ~ : 4 seliadiads | Be cick cards wittahe aia "a ytle pen. in private family. UNION BL. 1383—2Z rooms for house- ;Wa ASHINGTON AND NEWSTEAD (8. e.| "**® A DERER REALTY €O.. VLOOR SPACE—16x80. in live furniturs _— c. 76) 54%) buss service: 3 car Car (04) | Wire pte — PO Ba TF ie $24 . Forest 2 171°? EM ee momen Sr Inauutre Pi La ment style; a fine yi satna’ Son oh Miam!. (ec? CONNECTICUT, 3536— soe “telephone, 4 ee 3) |) WEST apETER 5725—5 beautiful rooms} JEFFERSON, 8121 S.—7 rooms. clectric SO. 18STH—3-story fireproof build- | Ad TO Sk wn Bank. ~ * foi North - ke: . __for 9 gentlemen. 4 Pik: « WASHINGTON BL... 4262—Extra large end sun parlor and garage: open. Bo- | bath furnace: witt ing; about 12,000 f1 loor fee ‘tt. “68 for COT rAGE---7325 Weil (Shrewsbury, ne new powesnennppetelae -onensitmeneatiencmne aemmmdiateiitniaail ror. te — WAVERLY PL... 62) —aiseping: = single, 1 ery? pri- Mh on room. kitchenette; sink, gas range, | ont 660. +60) OE, Wa mht | floor per month. Sidney 4410 ic&)| | 4-room, bath, gas, electric; lot 560x135; PLAT BA ©, Soom care ane FLORISSANT AVE wn dy — Post s. at rwarage. (4° Ss nonstiecinlene ticipated (OUX) | PESTALDZZI1. 2020 ——De a oY oe. rF HOW; open. KAMP, 216 Wain- or _ two Bank Diag. . ° : Pe, 4am! ,. Box P-355, Post-Di ipa? amis ~ ds “ah a8 esirabie “moan a‘en ~ a 5 J 162 ved: . pom 7 furnished housekeeping WASHINGTON. 4914——Pieasant rool. re a] Syracuse—Deimar Garden | KEORT hy ae mane 4 rooms and sun-;|; corner store; newly papered and paint a. __ Olive 8342 (c) South & a $9000. A. BERK? Pho —— yet known 6 re T4547 = — Call Sidney 4594W steam heat. continuous hot water, phone? Bde: 6-room apartments: select your; FEDERER RE ALTY CO. Shy - neon os; ww wet, (cP > | WORKINGMAN’S OPPORTUNITY - Set hee eee Sees Qa 4 : . ‘ ‘ XW REE, Pe Fogmamond $750 es Pos 636—Light housekeeping asin ok—4aTi a (4 ithe before moving in; open ‘Sidney 4 (ong) | STORE- building. Gh rund Potomac, Business |641U Spencer, next door to public school: ‘an ; ‘ i i ‘ > RTTE. 39 i Cno ‘ Al otomac . ’ rely i jerge, second floor. front, mes. reoms. containing runata: Sones ss ELSP aie tee & LEONFIARDT R. CO.. LA FAYE (od rooms, sun par- | | Pac Sere ee / = | Save ity. cas. water, sewer, good home, Sieveland” High School , . ; nternational Life Bidz. fe?) 2 ret-class condition, Ap- |) Ae ‘yy bee, ‘ ness gentiemen only. (2) ———— — Sa | Ply 3912 Tatayette. (| cle tol \ \ W . re ‘house VW v4 Ww HISBERG. Real Estate Cee bargain “See Us." . zoe S. Grand. Sidne 4. 619 Chestmpet st. Olive 95. iv South nd ca ——- ———-__— * Ty ovely, large. warm room tS) o “Y b3 a F ; cea, Best “ages DELMAR. 5049—Large front oar: fey vivate; owner's home; adults. | WESTMINSTER. 4152A—2 rooms and | : 4 ea ome Tt Toe ee mT a OLIVE, 3s: 35-37 Two bright eS eae soe oes ta uae rifice board; gentlemen; $10 gine ; a kitchenette, $12 per week. oS oo APART r'MENT—New wily furnished, 5 rooms NEPRASK 7 oa 437 : ?. t » r SEE AF AR BOE Clayton . Beautiful 5-5 room flat: new; steam *h, $7.50. ng , a West WESTMINSTER PL.. 41 16— Housekeeping 5609M. parior; reasonable. Cabany }* Poh ange gg , 4437—4 rooms and bath: S ores >. i - ) m a hardwood floors, p REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ DELMAR, 5054A — ‘Lovely i 7 gp pa pone Bare ¥ sleeping rooms; first floor: rea- ae nO L ia ee PESTALOZZI1 2030——New) 44: fc bite Takes ote sam “ — . 4 0 +4 rate: modern fiat Victor OBMT edged “> , > 2620 Olive. | ENRIGHT, 5617A- >Room ; ) (F. 1415A— “5 housekeeping room, garage, er ees (cl) ; . : a oO rae for confectionery. Vii Seo, 287104 | Artistic bungalow; 6 reoms, reception ; - (ch large front room; splendid meals; a a 3 beds, mear St. Marks | WESTMINSTER. 4053—Furnished room |VELMAR BL.. 5711A—1-room effiicency | Grant 5OOR. (67) | Ann av. ‘(e7) | hall, oak floors, hot-water heat, screened eon rm DITTMEIER R. O. RESIDE i Boe 2TH De S coupe de | Rie .or gentlemen. Cabany 4719m ° “oa “a : and kitchen with hot water. - Forest without kitchenette; hotel service; re (- RUTGER, 2221A4-23-—-4 rooms. bath, hot | , _|and glassed-in front, side and rear porches. | Original “Quick PN gg sa Acen-n. (cA) rand. Box 2810 Olive | LACLEDE, 4384—Rooms. bo : nik ESTMINSTER PL.. 4069—Small room SIDNEY. 2716—A family 4 and 5 rooms. ~ Beautiful double flat: 4 B Olive. (cB) b 2037 . ee “Fores _ _..(&) | first floor, for employed lady; all con-4 _ With ge itlemen or couple; bedroom. bath bath, fixtures. heat furnished. $50 to R EA L E SS I A I F and shrubbery. Price $6750. Terms ar- 4 gat Agee h. Sel wen fi omy omy ———————— | LINDELI BI 39 =) “r sre Us se iy iarge frost} veniences. (c85) | #nd shower; phone day Olive “57! W, eve- $55. . ranged. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CO., | Sm@ steep ~ Bygeriery “tyty ore. Se an Ma rooms. oo +=—Steam-Aeated a Le: , i ynmense 3 clusct: | Uperulwere _nings Forest 5496M. itp Te 12th and Chestnut ste. 3-Gar, garage ; 2810; price $20,800. 2315 Olive. ; wonee. continuous bot water. ; 4 En mx rovis, WESTMINSTER, 4621—Large light south- McKINL BEY, 4542—t ished apartment: - sc = JOHN He ABBOTT. altor, 709 Chestnut. (om) | table board. Xe e yee iE SESS ASSES eS ern front room, hot-water heat, phone, , ene we vee P __ Southwest ‘ YETTE—C HEAP Se inieakanetmne —————— 4 os Private suite, dUY; wei- | garage (e7) 3 rooms neatly furnisned; second floor: Webster Groves oe LAFAYET1 HE LINDELL, 4242 —Bachelor , aa oe e vedreuvit mene — ee) eS one block from Barnes_ ‘Hospital, fc) RAN‘ N 5°11 | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones att ne when Fine and 4 room, hardwood ;floors, tlemen tired of — : tt ; oe. ae WESTMINS®ER. 3909-—Furnished room ~ ——= —— 4 Om CROFT, 5210—New 6-room efficten- ; bul ' i le n red of club and hotel f ge we private svagn-liea.ed ae oo “ atch om — Oy ano Me *PHERSON AV. £225 (Sherwood Court) ey: tile bath. “hard wood floors: rent S60: netie * $4) Gentral 6600 Th LEMBL ¥ paddy ME ¢ R.. Rh - M1 S00 tate bungalow porch: very cheap > * ' bai or 4 Oo a t Vrite fo Lap Oo ebste ~ Will sublease for $45 per month, 4 onen. gate ve line daiiu. or property. fe c8 JOHN H. NBROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. sein -| find a beautiful, restful and eS | , cor i fy Om ; erences requiied. CUabary ne ris 3 Mer eh 6 other representative oe ky > pS ee PE ae sat os (4) room apartment; heat furnished; immedi- PEDERER ear CcoO.,° 2610 Gravols. Display. 35c daily. 45 Sun. - ; J F ie. ekcelte heat. ty Seen Furnished rovm; 1 ty block \WEST PINE, 4113A—Second floor front ate possession. W. M. Graves dr. (4) Sidnev TA76 (cb9) town anate. 30c dilv. |sUBURBAN REALTY CO. for Webster BUNG Al OW FLAT cere age ———— | Lisplas. s0c daily. $0c sun. bomes, lots and loans. Call Webster 89 betes (c65) phone. excellent properly prepared: $65 fo to’ $85 rs te . a “ieee car line, reasvuabie. Can. | : . ; 2614. breakfast and dinner. r oe pe... Ta : (ty) 'WEST PINE B as 4264 Large front and ficiency: well furnishea ; steain heat. tures. shades, steam heat, hot water. 2c: £0 times. daily 4c Sun. Olga i RITE — aes — at Webster a Pole a Ss +: Py re — wok he a) IR ° ner roe etty wants quick above, 4 and S TY eh fla . oe oe hot- | $25,000. WM. L. e; modern fiat, rge rooms, 100 N. 7th. Olive 2464. express t room, with kiiche ett t } : om rn aBC an oon ichenette, clean: steam heat | WAaRYiLA ND. 4303 3 large rooms, ef-| CREST, 6757 “New 3 rooms, bath. fix- per line, Aoaie——-3 times. Ic. - | today. ’ 3975 Utab pl.. corner Russell: 5 a i, teint as kitchenette a rooms if desired ; adults. OLIVE, 4442—3d fioor west 6 rooms; | DEVONSHIRE, 6341—5 | rooms. moder. $ times. 1c: 7 limes. daily 2c. Sun. ic: | at’ tneaiem: $1500 to $45,000. ones R nig SO ag gly gy = Fy od by ap Beautiful double fiat: finest Soo: RO Ps ! yf homes; price > : Builder, 4703 Virginia. Riv: 4 rooms nage Rag, worth $13 ER a 7 ia oe he S. as S%s Third nerth, ‘warin, pleas- AM Bacco sim a a Ie wae . eal * . ; i i S 3 ‘ “ . ‘x r 30 limes a l Se . ° : a ;nicel) turnished; private iain- WEST ~ PINE ,. 4£218— Lars re, pretty $70; open. 228 Titie Guafante Bldg. bath, garage. $80. Main {¥20. ‘ atte SC. ue ¥ WEBSTER GROVES TRUST OO., Agt.ccS) eralde 2749 » 180 . eoay ze FRANK 1. “DIET MEIER, R. BE. cO..*" WD: Parte f2>| McoPIERSON, 4$74—Roome ana : oe : and Sz. (Cc) | room, heated, furnished, . wit! kit hey. Chestnut.(-$) baths: home cooking: Forest Sa yy eae Forest nishe ith c pe REAL ESTATE CARDS RESIDENCE—-Oheap for cash. 4% acres, I yy IBLE FL Cc HE, " ¥ ~y, Ti » AT ui vi 624 Chestnut st ' . 4: 4623. (chi PAGE i lete Tignt housekee ping “POUI fen. s Si. pr Pe snail J 5S BL.. 58606—Beautiful new comp - West * Ber): stenensinttertaanell ‘ 70% | WES INE ; r 7 ly furt > College, to a 5 mane improved with S-reom Dutch Colonial res- Ha SAT J. (c } T PIN! BL.. 4103—2 . connecting y furnished: near Principia Colleg ‘ idence, hot-water heat, large sleeping 4280-83 Gibeen ot.: 4 families: 8 yeoma Original en ay Sale Wanted’ Agents(*@2) ries McPHERSON, 4906—Nicely «6.2 Sec 300 Vy : i cS ’ al ad ii ae ; 4. . vw _ rooms; excellent meals. =, | = ma . — aoe ST anemae Pap nn tae rooms: water, range. Ast couple, | DELMAR, Bl. 3731A——8 rooms, heat, fur- idence, hot-water, heat, © h "aleepin > Sea eek, O7— He © . | ] f (cf ’ > ce >) ~ 7 “ s IE LL, SERVICE ren, % : ‘ ‘ base . " oh - McPHE RSON, 4263 Well * er: gvod heat: 3B up. (eb) | er 4 iF sai a ae “s RIDGE, 5016—2-room efficiency, ™ fur nafisned, 385. & BRO. REAL TY CO R A cater’ Southwest Webster. in the path finest pcpndition ; price $10.750: _excellen ye room, southern Se oe 5 sees 3070 Large, warm rooms, weer aie — con ta ¥* . an 4008" a ee le ; 409 Wainw cent Bide. : (c 3) We take a specialty of collection of | Of rapidly rising land values. Here ye the F K 2 y: ce en Meals: + reas ; eas a pitt? ' y urnisne connecting rooms ; 1ot an ‘ c) bf c 3 alt : 0 a scan piers. 3) —kfficienes; b i fa rt rr WESTMINSTER. (ew Be BASTON: at 334 meme Leow, electric, a tiette pe ge Te ips et Bhi 0 agg Cparee, ani Reuier ten coh i? esta thie body Cali Original *¢ “Quick Bale Wanted” Agents. (e862) | 3S porte Wainwright Bid. Olive 8342 ) our Mr. Whitmore at Webster 2220 for —_, FE a... A McPHERSON, 3933—Steamnenu ri - seen = : | : SS empioved couple or Steam. heated | r An > oS ieee Be mcromage | WEST PINE BL., 4305-—-Two s'eeping 4 and 6 room efficiency apartments. steam heat: janitor. : si ter and electric; $500 down. Olive 5320. : fine condition: good : Be: +0 times, le + algae REALTY, 700 Title Guar. each; $5000 cash will handle, s. Bes 5 times, I Bldg Sco orde rs filled, : # yoard | for s or %. Forest 5911 ge vate: residence. — modern’ conveniences, (c a eng * $50 ili d te a i UA ee ard Da : WHY LIVE IN A HOTEL? | fos Sioctaby& SOX" S179 Taston ——— eepingk: reasonable — : ' oF Ease sae —— (c4) rooms, large and small; reasonab.e ps5 completely furnished. $80 to $120. (c62) SEMPLE, 1408A——5 rooms, new furnace, us auick. lady ry employed; apartment. 3d fears ¥ wm got front, large Kitchenette; also Hlene Apts.. 6544 Pershing; beautifully Forest &9°0 z : aw ae Bale aes tities rooth Cc o e m COTT ES 3 : _..| ROOMS FOR RENT— OLORED furnished and newly dec orated , 4-room ef-| sPRING 4 ee -room downstairs flat, THE STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATE BUNGALOWS bo AG ents. (062) MONEY aa Waa es mpre Count Cal Wydowa ae er ° te. ee Pay Siig Pi 4 ve. s ye . ) ECR Ree PE ALES 18 A BRST Fe ar ata tiene PAG E BL... 5886—Room w rare it | : h board: 24 fioor west; COOK, wee oe un! furnished rooms, re- | ficiency; all housekeepers’ conveniences; partiv furnished: furnishings, $75; rent Routhwest estate. «4 ‘ _= 546. a t water. lM Te sono ame Toune Waite gam heat and continuols Bu er. a = ° | ee . > . » 4000 ca sad ° Raearan a TWENTY-SECOND, 1821 N.—3_ rooms, De Soto, Mo.. for city, property. electric, new furnace; nice porch front and pope ah Pr “HEATH, "818 8 Cheatnut, ~ in easy instaliments, while ide.” INGTON BL.. 4367—Warm ‘ pr ere ete _Cabany. 2 garage optional. Siieanithen ) ExnicHT, 5 5717—Neaily furnished. warm | ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted a a ro pa eh ’ [CCR 5279 Easton, CHOUTEAU, 4540—5 rooms. sun parlor, REAL EST "TE—WTD. TO BUY 4927 Lorraine: 6 rooms, bath, hot-water THOS MeceAOE & SON, mae ic4) | ARE YOU needin nd urn pn sll WPS splendid board; moderate : Tem for discriminating business Man, fined , th, gas. Lindell a1i4s. 2346. price. 1 en adjotning bath; ined couple; ba ga: Cate | sg Pigg gree Spereciated. Seo mensger or Cebany C800. | WALTON. ~723A—Modern 4 room —ypper EY AN 16 each. BEN asic - & 3006 M. Beautiful new double fist. 4 rooms, roved St. Louis By FC. enane, at 7 profe nal man share room w voube r 77 9-—-Large newly — — — ored. Lindell 317 +#W : c 2 5536 PE RSHING. — } ecvencincst A ATE agts room -story brick : modern throu hovt : o t; advance wh ; Z on New- WASHINGTON BL... 4730—6 room jm thogern larze Pe diene ot porch, hardwood floors: mneaweoe Speers: rent $3120; jot; | of trust, SOHN: és BLAKE e _ ah ‘ ! easy term ee Ss oa on gee, ROOM—For gentieman “wit 4 E hot water, also clean ~ ¥ in |r ) | ng. he th or . ‘ janitor service: all linens, silver, everything et kecping; elevator service. see | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished s, connecting; reasona ” ' rn | ET Ar ° ) OSS = “Ww © eae 5). AS. Sees Sa pls intermntions! Centra BUNGALOWS—New 4 rooms, — $3860; | P14,0 Trey, Oeiinton. Main 620. “leh Ray MORTGAGE LOAN ROOM AND BOARD—Front toom 4 private Yamily; permanent. VERNON. hab aoet -_— iy niences. snide throughout: 1 aeeeipincentomaeemerannatin re . 5355— og utes. Auto Auction Co, TF if ; excellent | MORGAN, 34289 — lence: reasonable. ' * m., GLIBSA nished for Ronen corr front roomam a ort ree Sarmished” room, kiteh- everything: now making low winter (4) me 4450—Fu rates; $5 week, $1 per day: large lobby: | .—-—- =a 6003—5 ms, furnace, bath. ~ (c68) ET. 2022-4 large rooms. bath, &= GARESCHE. tants akeettie. apa frets jOHN I ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut pa pere close to 3 car ot and co wate sashes dheerttiniceenientt pete JOT: a7 SN BOSEN a, m rs ape S097 (c2) 1216 McCAUSLAND AV. MODERN 24 APARTMENTS Le LOAN = 506 “The Morrt . , orice DBRIICR F ? rt . Forest 4623. ; — Ao running water in rooms, _ _" ee ’ ’. — hoo hae ' nes ~ > - ec nea ms furnished far 4437—Desirable ; front ur MEL’ VILLE HOTE BL. 52. 38 8s B AR’ met lin s: uf tlt open. ¢. H. Peck_s- trees, grape arbor. Grand (C12 “s sls keeping. $4. Also sleeping rooms. Pht a4 soorn and kitchenette; near For- American plan; home cooking: Cabanne cs. oe PINE ST 1 will “Par! adults. (53x) | district; a real home for residentiais. (c8) eres 210 Welnwt right oo ee coe : Business Property V Wanted i aM ine © gone B tg arto She tnes 9 wv. NEAR FOREST PARK “ Pian. - entiden ih a eee Doms” sET 4411-2 large front housekeep: IDEAL a0 gy co B ust— Running 335. per jponth with aarase, $40, See South 3 WAN’ T to boy. business property. for retail lot: $9500: case ferns. tlow. 900 Chestnut 24 modern 4 end > room, > wy Pag re ly i. Indust oor S Pe hel - - s_ y POONIs - conveni¢en water, tu shower baths; 4 a urnace atore or modertr nele flat B N-344, OHN H., OTT eaitor. nesinut, W eat f avior an a . airing: ety PINE, 3515—Light housekeeping rogmel gs _ (c65) | week up, “= (cR) owner. 1344 N. Leffingwell av LAFAY Tre. rent 87 Sams SSS. _Pést-Dispatch iii ‘ — (ec) A Ae BRUNO, 31760 nares Se2 00 ng year: everything ‘Cestinne et at. ane FPS oan water, Ist floor: phone; # cis P Front room, others; Page FREMONT HOTEL. 2000 Morgan st_— North } Orecon av.; 8 rooms and beth; ome : Pieneenn bungalow: lace: in, Al condition: Oe ean smaller prop- | PRIVATE LOANS —— co Ser Bute, ) 53 (c With garage in connection; . 70. » | Oty, In. Sacnere make and repair- a Br ste ronce. a furnished; -sonable: first class. ns dese ate (cB) GASS. D741A—8 rooms, bath, electric; : $20 BEN aN Tse & BRO. pated OC. _ Flats, Apartments Wanted a hard woetne a7t0) larke porch: doub ~ & - CHAU NCEY P. WRATH. para Chestnot. MUTUAL co. 207 faney 1283. P __ “North Ma ms doubl . (od) ne other roomers; wit. of e: «a 1) 3009 Dickson. 4 rooms a7. cor eas Wtd.—-To rent. 0 i p- near © Fallon Park; in good repair; floor, nacerece ore t . _out board. 1a) ss sgeniidpeapleatie ELL PLAZA HOTE : pc stmt 1: & rooms: adults. Box N-201. P.-D.| must be reasonable. ‘Box C-138, P.-D. . k f RESIDENCE-—Beautiful new 8 9. FOO. 4025 3011 Dickson.» 6 soto my ay + (62) | ev “Hi __Marcus av.: owner ner will 3 sho style O Baby ——— ee eee —— short time ree . ixx 4300 LINDELL BL. 1303 Garrison, 4 roo COTTAGE Wtd:—3 rooms, bath and KA - 4 ; ' 4 , 6500 m CRADY~& Gareeiers 03 Dickinon st rage; by adults: cottare preferred: by Eason. Veron an20. ~~~ FINE HOME 3 WEST 1008 dis- gigas for two, an o neg 7h cao osieen r American Bac “$05 and pian; rates on - _ rin basement. 6 REALTY Co. burba » 1004 Yliv GHTEENT 2 N.—Fron in me. . Ex .| American plan. and up, excellent N AL ; Suburgen.__— 3 SHAT } Olive. 3 H, 1802 N. t pi ’ 4: - ol ~~ te ao beam 409 Wainwright Bide. (08 10th; not_over $35. 6045 Subur : Residences Wanted WHAT YOU WANT N. Euclid; 7 rooma, sleeping porch, 90 ve ee RESIDENCE Wtd.—-Near Delmar, west of | Th a bungalow. you wil! find ae os | ttt = real home; $14.500; want room, for 1 : ft ree make; owner é or 2 Kentlemen: private. PERSON yore furnished | house- | aiso ‘suites. Phone Lindell 6810. (c8) | HEBERT. 2500 W.—Modern: 3 > d LEVY REAL ESTATE CO.) GARAGES, STABLES—REN Union. __Box_E-27. Post-Dis. _ (4) |Cousiand: © rane. a garage, ott tiny P, HEATH, 818 Chestnut. ‘ lete 3 GARFIELD, » cee des aan he rooms: running water, cas range. ! wa ing rooms, large conveniem " gt $25. H. F. all » . W | | 508 Rialto Theater Bidg.. Lindell 7059. SSIDEN 7 . > ene: (33) -ail“to“soureett." tandelt 4908, - art 5640A—Lovely furnished small ashin On lotel ” (eA) South RESIDENCE Wid =a oan Pott or side . drive: just finishing; comp 6519 CURTIS AV. yt ie ian p= or 3 rooms; heated. E King's nignwrey oy hotel —— bl. HEBERT, S$44A-46—4 rooms. bath and/|_ Bow Sa ¥ 6 gi aie HW ; @ real building. 709 Chestnut. 6. fr ho leav uropean pian amily e are at- electric. H. F. LEVY REAL ESTATE ‘FORD. ~~" 3491--G jarage: $5. nr 5 s b J or. New room Iain $2000: term owner ° ) uburban Property Wanted ing city a. oe 000 ; ¢; wood con- furnished room, h —_ roo ousek eeping. hot a ‘ > To Reva rll a = > 5915—Very desirable m iD \tractive, moderate-priced also 2- late style: ex- = - - ute for. ladies only. Very close to : “orest ae elma Ccu., 608 Rialto Theater Bldg. Lindell erent at ished. fore a for. efor, ladies only: Ver Clone s2 |room ailtes. Phones Forest 1160, Delimar | 625. | or | sriston. Ho 1.28" Pt Din, nee — “ont 2s 0 employed: $5 a week * “(sas LE 5826—X ish room. “pal _ JEFF agape {218A N.—2-room fiat, R FOR RENT tation Box _E-280, Post Dis. BU TNGALOW~—4 rooms and bath; modern; ; ie i > | SERFERSON., F21SA SUBURBAN PROP. = oe FOR GALE | {anil comaste basement! esol far fur- ——~ \ hote Technola NEWSTEAD, 2018 N.—One iarce room Mortwo gentlemen; St. se's Par- 3 ~~ aa = furnish i . a 2 139) LABADIE, 3s: 2)0—5 elegant rooms; bath.) BUNGALOW—4 rooms. Bellevue "and nine LM. concrete basement: ued, May | aT Tot ig Nt ww “Room for 3 % PL $i Room large clean, HOl JSES FI ATS ETC furnace: possession at once. _ (3) Stanley. » | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE nace; double garage; mace one {seo but. eoqreatt i CLEVELAND AV.. $10. : *,* i i LAE ‘ th ly ms and aX n, Db CO. (Lehman or two ent! n; ’ as ne t cate. 6t95R, — carne” ae ; x ose (c4) ay. : 7S co Sun, cgoouens. electr $35. Ce nace, electric; furniture for sale. (°4) | mington, 93x139: suitable- for stores or -_--—-— ; art. | apartments. or both; owner will Ba for _Gentrad unusual surromndings; to all conveniences. (c58) block from car line; $50. Lin-| ~— 0 (e2) | LOT—For moderate-price bungalow: all : WANT A BUNGALOW? dieacealig (OED laundry; garage. Phone Tyler 4200 vind >i 503M anspor ae : : Ba -— 2 mARCUS. “303 36—4 rooms, bath, Sedecha: God floors Display 35¢ daily. She Sun. x | S340 FOR RENT FOR COLORED A REAL CORNER , hardwé age. x ‘4 ; NATURAL BRIDGE, ne Large, = e, beautifully viStin. $c. Dispiav MORGAN. %°835—4 and 6 room apart- ee oo aaa Nacuueaek R-F) er; $5000; a 2 weal * 2 ; | Larg ern furnished room for light hours. m, steam pees employed ; imes, Tent vt ¥, 2c. un. 50: Northwest ment: janitor service. See groceryman. : , vale : ’ , WM. L. HECKMANN & CO., 100 N. 7th. FOUR-PAMILY FLAT—s6050 pianos. taken | ing. adjoining bath, gas, electric: SM | setew (eB) {hi $e. ‘Bun. be. ec (e®2) | "Olive 2464. Central 2541. 1420-22 O'Fallon ne Bn each 4 rooms, bath { Beep, inekes as | tari: adulte, Seams MEOMARYLAND. 4339 —Larce front in » Seas we estwirns kis CO. aman Ne A ciecitie® double ot 5 ealg on 1138 Chestnut. (058) va t ; " : elmar, (2 dandy rooms, newly decorated; $58; | oe Ti cag! hee os hide. (eV! vrmegt » nelly DB 5 del “Special Bo , terms. For particulars. call Cot ; hath ew. P Na. (186 —Fiv pres ep | signe, open. ; hayt j foider telling you about one s Lbs Bguligmen: ret fan ee, aA jJanite Mey ST DILLON, 1421—-2 rooms and @ kitchen, (¢) South carn ta ng wr oposit ions in the poets : nicely Shad’ soathars ER REALTY CO., 2610 Gravois. | SRaND Fic Ue. B.—Rew -room efficiency: Pix near ratircads and ayte do - 2676. ic59) | tile bath. cod floors, garage: rent ' CHEROKEE. 262 10— Audrey as, 45 of ices: ‘hools many, artesian wells: furn ne : 8 usive uoune? gentiemen or ney _< - reet ferent . ee Ragen (INGTON BL, s920— fioar. 4° $67.50. ness: al ech ; rf. rnished .cventners, 2 “WM: sarage priviieges, or. anny. ee. a MONIC SON... FEDERER REALTY CO. 2610 Gravois ravols. modern store io Gee | AL wee ow a oo teh ; Sidney 2678. vols. t yO “ A. Mon cote ace fe - Brie 72 t. live 8069. (c14) i % : So . (4) smal) sleeping reom ;

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_— i, tediciene a aot a tee 2 RT ON ~ ee po) # gc 9 PR OEE LR Oe eo, ee ee ae eS oT ‘83 ERE Me Ses Mera -8 See re Oe in SLs ae rae eo Yi lA Say ake «ts % 4 Reon : ; : ii Bi ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED « a ves Oe eee ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH ee nen 2S % n and LAST WHITE SCHOOL day against the remaining 286 de- | paring suits against 400 more. | ) | a ; oti | ‘= -- Women’s Featu OLDMAN BROS, | tases (-) Good Food . ls” } LFS 3 ra oe cme br , | . : . ® a 1102 — 110 « | ot a. 4k. |Pupils to Be Absorbed by Dis- Easily! CONSULTA 1 pS ee ee | tricts Adjacent to Section. - D ° | : Se ee et | A positive, permanent cure guaranteed in e eaiieiaee _ om \ : ly + by Ri district, if the prohibition law iz | | | Ei w you can get it fresh and fragrant tU a | : i ovens. Either white or whole wheat—both my fin violated within the next 10 days. “é PN ere A petition for an injunction | Tt “= Sie ama | * — against Shanley’s Forty-third street | ~ sf aa dik = ~ Month Buy This . restaurant was dismissed when it — Other Wednes day . " ‘lea $s Cane Suite at Goldman Bros. was learned the place had been Caltforvia é ‘$2 pon. -cdinalamati THES REMARKABLE SALE OF THREE-PIECE CANE closed months ago, allegedly be- ; 3 rn a SCITES AT WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS FROM 23% TO 40%. . yas Seehibition caine _besinese. pie ay at oon I will also bake rolls and c00K | ceca Sener saiiaaienee ant Gn ee coffee cake and muflins, cakes. “snails” : $ taurant was dismissed at the re- . ? *- 1 9 tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. 7 potas aes ~ ste anal y ; cca be had with davenport containing bed at small additional cost ons Padlock order as a renut. of And Raisin Pie—California sunshine and Califor $1 Down Buys This Simmons Bed Outfit] _$2a Month Buys This a ee nn ee ee : TRI LargePhonograph | | ae p peste cen atgiangragy delicious, but rich in hea Le Buy Now and Save 25% = pa aecsarce = : EAE —= a ae By bakers everywhere = Xe) —T | A \ : , The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Rai XS | Foods are prepared “Special for Wednesday” | bakers every week—everywhere. , | | You can get them at any bakery, grocery tc wf | if

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x; Fee ae TRI , . ee 4 ~ yy TUESD. A ei FEBRUARY 6 tom : : ye 7 Popular Comics - ‘ | Coming—Act ‘oun SS . J a, Fissure, Ulcers, § D, IN THE FACE OF THE EVIDENCE ops 9NEY, LOSING MUCH TIME, AND ENpe TENIENCE THAT 18 THE LOT OF ANYONp. AA = was one of the worst cases that ever « fen sound and well, although he had a very d Mr. Beardsice he sent his cousin, Mr, @ to me and I cured him. He, too, had a Morley, Mo., Noy, a, ‘a is, Mo.: ffering from piles. You treated me for two we ent man. You have cured me. My case was o can truthfully recommend your treatments, ie his awful disease. My advice to anyone ican fou may refer anyone to me. a0t s, and kindest regards, I am cio ET Fag Sard hie MRS ¢ mn i soFeet Lm pyetl ee + eS a ¢ b peo Yours truly, ~ $e el 1 y-shsigtnanencnbsitih pipet wen nfl eid) By | * en ee we A ree r. C. Matthew Coe , ott 2A. Mtone RECTAL SPECIALIST Evenings 1 Pine ae Oe Louis, Mo. Sundays, 19 4 o 2 F* hon oe Spe we oo. oe ee The birthplace of Woodrow Wil- eon at Staunton, Va, showing what is now the back of the house and the big gar- den in which he spent his happy younger days. At the time of his birth this was the front of the house, due to the Pi Fie 3 magnificent view pies eae ee Ba aman ae de Paes ee my a SOS BS and the large — . . ’ “# nu MPF , . Ss La : a » ~ es a a oe cn. oe oe . _ a a OO jee po tig re “s Re oi e? POR ‘3 as fs ae Above: Crowd kneels in prayer in front of W Woodrow Wilson had died. . ne Below: A typical scene near the Wilson home as hundreds read the news of the passing away of the nation's former Chief Executive. —Photographs Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. - te pes Ph LIFELGD ASSESS EES SSF SEFPAD POI ESG LP LIES SS AEIAEMADLLISSLSDA LSS LSE - At the home of Col. E. M. Hot SPS ED MASSDFPLD EASED LALA LIAL LISP IPAS LAE EPS SILILLEAEAAEREPPEANAGP DDS GS PE GIA EIGAG ELS AG SS? PITT OO atid ddidatdidddihidddddiisdhdddddiddddiddidddddsidbibiddddd SIS OLIIAS SILESS Ts Y % A % * BLESSES SALI EF FF

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y—-_ _ 4 “in ,—-- = = = -— -— 9 jon’ Fashi -— _-—_ — ST. LOUIS POST-D ‘FIRST PRINCIPLES IN COOKING By Mrs. Christine Frederick Household Efficiency Expert. EFORDE cooking any food product we must understand !ts struc- B ture, or else we will never be able to see why one way of cook- ing will make it tender while another will cauee it to become tough. Since meat is the chief dish at so many meals, let us study the composition of meat and how it is affected by heat. Meat of all kinds is composed of bundles of small fibres, and these are really tubes filled with liquid containing salts, flavor and nutriment; further, these bundles of tubes are all held together by a kind of net-work of tissue; some meats, like chicken, having prac- tically none, while others, as in certain parts of beef, possess a large quantity of coarse tissue. Now the chief objects of cooking any meat are: (1) to harden the substance in the tubes and make it fit for food; and (2) to so loosen the fibres apart that they may be readily cut and eaten. | In general all meats may be elassed as “tender” and choice with soft fibres and delicate tissue: and again, those meats are “tough” which have coarse fibres which re- quire considerable effort to break down and soften. All “choice cuts,” such as porterhouse, loin chops, breast, rib roast, etc., from the inside portions of the anima! require less time, less heat and an entirely different cooking process from these “cheap cuts” like rump, reund, chuck, flank, bris- ket, ete. Tender meat needs quick joking me matter from what ani- fae one tough meat needs slow @boking at a lower temperature, @) matter whether the piece is ; pork, beef, mutton or veal. - $The twe processes best suited fe all tender meats are broiling er roasting in dry air, as im an even. In both cases the meat = t rapidly subjected to hot flame or and the outer surface quickly te keep in the juices. In : @ steak, fer example, both gtdes should be rubbed over with ell, laid tm a greased broiler and put at such a distance from the flame that one side will become quickly brewned. Just at the me- the same result. If used, the pan must be very hot, thoroughly greased, the meat laid ‘in and ‘seared quickly, turned repeatedly on the other side and served almost at ence. If the cooking is con- tinued longer, the fibers become tough. And what is true of steak is equally true of the cooking of Memburger cakes, any kind of thop, any slice of liver, sweet- bread, kidneys and tender sma!! pieces of meat of every variety. im roasting. the oven must be very bot Before the pieec is put tn. No water or liquid should be used. as this creates steam. But the | plece should be well larded or greased or have drippings freqyent- ly basted on if to keep the outside moist without becoming dry and burned under the high degree of heat necessary to cook such a thick piece to the right point. True roasting is practically broiling in an inclosed compartment. Its suc- cess lies in the rapid browning of the outside, the use of no water, frequent basting with fat instead ing. ton. veal or pork, for the process fs the same. The time only varies slightly, depending on the nature of the meat. When we come to the cooking er “first principles” of preparing tough meats, we proceed quite dif- ferently. If we tried to cook a teugh piece like chuck quickly like @ tender chep, there would not be sufficient time te break down the coarse fibers and equally coarse connecting tissue. All such pieces require a slow and long cooking at the simmering point. But, in order te keep in the juices as much as possible, we should first sear or brewn even these pieces at a high temperature, then reduce the heat and continue long slow cooking. If ene can cook a good stew or meat ef the pot roast type, then he can also prepare any other meat of a coarse fiber. Always brown or sear the piece whether in one large lump or in many small sections: do this either in a hot skillet, or in @ well greased pot; as soon as the pieces are browned al! over to keep in the juice, then reduce the flame or heat to a very low point and continue for the long period neces- sary to completely break down the fiber. If a Mquid is added to any stew at the beginning of cooking it should be added boiling hot so as not to draw out the juices, but instead keep them in. braised meats should be kept cov- ered as the steam dropping back from the lid greatly adds to the heat and power of the cooking. = -—-- = -—- = | By HELEN SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | ROWLAND “What is LOVE?” 7 E OW shall I answer thee, O, my Daughter, when thou sayest For lo, Love is Life’s Supreme Parador—and its sublimest Miracle! ~ Love is friendship sprinkled with star-dust—vanity, camouflaged with sentiment. thinly Love ts a fairy god-mother bringing al! dazzling gifts—a robber Shat stealeth away the sanity, the youth and the illusions. ~ Leve is the T. N. T. before which some men flee in fear—and With which others play lightly, as with a tinsel ball. » lLeve is that which causeth one man to squander his last shekel apon flowers for a woman—and another to economize upon his funches and haircuts, to save his shekels for a woman. Love is the guiding star which leadeth one man to the port of Bappiness—the fog which biindeth another's eyes when he is steer- ing straight for the reefs of Matrimony. : Love is that which tempteth one man to idle away his days, Greaming of a woman, and inspireth another man to sit up nights working for her. Love ts a pair of wings which carry one man to the height of echievement—a chain-and-ball which hold another down to hard labor. Love is the mystery which caused Abelard’s heart to remain Leve ts the fairy-light that lureth one man to pursue a woman —the danger signal that warneth another man to flee from her. Love ts an adventure to a boy—a temptation to a married man ~—folly to an old man—and maketh a man to hide all his sins of fo!- Yes from a woman. Love ts as old as the Serpent—and as new as the latest song- -Qit; as wise as Solomce2—and as foolish as second childhood. Love ts the essence of purity—and the triple extract of sin. Love is the sou! of self-sacrifice—and the most merciless thing > the world. Leve ts « at twenty; went at forty @ joke at fifty. @ danger at thirty; a disappoint- Leve is an edventure te a boy—a temptation to a married man ~and @ menace to a bachelor. Vertiy, verily Love ts a Divine Insanity—and every man diag- eS SELAB! : = Se ef the turning followed ifn broil- | If a person can roast suc- | cessfully a piece of beef, he can | also succeasfully roast lamb, mut- | All stew or | the ear-wax. The Fir and the Palm —A Continued Story— By PRINCESS BIBESCO INSTALLMENT XLII. RESPONSE. T was late October—the hedges crimson and gilt, scarlet berries and green gold leaves. Here and there the trees wotild burst into a furnace, the flames arrested only by an occasional black-green fir. The whole earth, especially the ploughed fields, was covered with a rosy bloom. Helen walked through the rust and copper of her beech wood, each leaf made of some gleaming metal—tit by red gold shafts of sunlight. She was grateful to the riotous blaze | of color which had obliterated the countryside, drowning every trace | of pale, transparent green leaves, of pale, dissolving primrose sun- shine, helping her to forget. She loved the autumn—except for chrysanthemums, surely the most unflowery of flowers, though she rather liked the huge, wine colored ones like sheep dogs. Would she, now that she was home again, find rest in the cool, soft arms of Helen’s Court? She wondered. At first the dim loveli- ness had seemed a balm to her. Then, like figures in a nightmare hiding behind doors, memories had popped out and said “boo.” she must purge the shadows of their ghosts, force the vases and carpets and chaire to pe vases and carpets and chairce again, not things that she had noticed when she was happy, little vivid patéces af past hours. A little boy was sitting under a tree making a thistle. If only . The pain stabbed her. Did wanting things bring them nearer or put them farther away? In a sense, perhaps the fact of wanting them gave them to you. What is in your thoughts is already real, a part of your life. And yet a longing is such an emphasis, a perpetual reminder of what you haven't got, a knocking every tap of which re- veals the hollowness within. “But our hopes are our only real achievements,” she argued with herself, gnd then thought, desolately, “What do I know? Noth- | ing.” Once again she remembered Heine’s poem: Ein Fichtenbaum steht einsam Im Norden auf kahler Hoeb, Ihm schlafert; mit weisser Decke Umhuellt ihn Eis und Schnee. Er traeumt von einer Palme Die fern im Morgenland, Einsam und schweigend trauvert Auf brennender Felsenwand. And the palm was dreaming of the fir. the icy heights were the same thing. dream. all the knowledge in the world can never kill one illusion, that the sameness of everything is killed by each dream.” She felt curiously happy. As she reached the house Cyril came towards her, buoyant and boyish, happiness in his eye, lightness in his step. He drew her arm through his. “Darling,” he said. The strain had come back into her eyes. “Perhaps,” thought Helen, “‘that is the solution. To know that : She smiled up into his The burning desert and | Each a torture and each a | ; face. After all, she had served only three months of her life sen- | tence of responding. “It will come more and more naturally,” she said to herself every day. ‘I feel ten years younger than I did in July,” he said. “I won- der if mother will notice that I am nicer. Or am I altogether too smeared in her own colors?” Then, and this was the measure traveled, “I hope she will,”’ he added. Helen felt a choking sensation in her throat. Passionately, with all her ardent tortured longing, she said, “Oyril, I love you.” And she did, in every way except the one way, the only way that could help her. Jean had comme out onto the terrace. “Madame la Comtesse est servie,” he announced. “Please,”’ Cyril sald, “‘go on ahead—I want to look at you.” - ROYAL S Eo COPELAND M.D. of the distance that he had the nose and ear as places in/in such ears of the larvae of biue- * C HILDREN are given to using, been recorded of the hatching out | sorts of bottle flies. The maggots —_ which to hide all things. Beans, peas, pebbles, cher- | pain and great misery. ry stones, shot, buttons, pieces of Insects are quickly killed by in- ' ause | . : ' was being taken to pieces. Dan- ny remembered how he had seen | the home of Trader the Wood Rat | ) such a day! not once did they dare | _ 80 much as poke a whisker outside the tiny cupboard in which was | their nest. All day they heard the | “| you listened—not voluntarily, of course, but the words were D: you ever sit just so—on a park bench near two levers? Then uttered slowly and so were audible. And you wondered why they both seemed so intense, so oblivious to everything and every- body but one another. The phrases thex whispered were not new—they had been writ- ten and spoken tens of thousands of times—indeed, so frequently that One who heard.—Popin!. —_ Y the vapor of cAjvuroform. Place than the symptoms produced by an '™ the bow! of a pipe a piece of cot- insect in the ear. Every movement ‘Om Saturated with the drug. With gives rise to noises which are al- the mouth over the bowl, force the most intolerable. |vapor through the pipe etem to the . Tf the insect succeed, in crawlin jear of the victim. ‘ down to the drum membrane, at The best way to irrigate the ear that it actually has contact with \* ‘© employ the fountain syringe. that delicate structure, the symp- | /" — the syringe great care toms are violent and almost mad-_| Pa pa am to avoid undue dening. Not only {s there loud || >*°e By keeping the bag low there will be a steady flow of wa-~ noise, but there may be severe! ... without the danger which ee vourming @n@/ comes from & powerfel stream. : | Teo great force will be followed I have discagered in the ear and | by dizziness and even complete loss removed bedbugs, fleas, beeties,'o¢ consciousness in a frint. spiders, cockroaches, flies. meequi- | Water causes vegetable sub- toes and gnats. Sometimes there/ stances like wood, beans and peas, will be two or three varieties of in- | to soften and swell. Uniess the sect In the same ear. |foreign body is very lightly placed, Nature has provided a means of/so that ft will wash out at once, guarding against the entrance, or,| water should not be used. I at least, the continued welfare of you may use what I call the “ag- the Insect. There te a sticky, high- | glutinative method” of removal. ly odorous substance in the outer, Dip a camel's hair brush, or cot- part of the canal which entangles ton string, in “new-ekin.” colodion the feet and wings of the visitor.'or glue. Apply this sticky thing to This is one of the chief uses of the glass bead or other offending | | substance and permit it te dry and Tn advanced Iife and in early life, adhere to it Then by gentle pull- too, for an occasional person, there ing the foreign body can be ‘re- may bean entire abgence of ear| moved. Sometimes adhesive Dias- wax. Then the insect has a better ter or pimepitch can be used in « chance. |similar way. Sometimes tt te very emal!, micro-| Ordinarily gentle eyringing will scopic indeed. In spite of its tiny wash out the foreign bedy. Have size the insect may be an aggres- the head held to one siée with the sive beast and raise a lot of trou- involved ear downwards. ble. Never use force. Rem there : ember Occasionally we see « child suf- ie no occasion for hurry. No harm | fering from chronic discharge from'can result from a few hours ora. the ear. If this condition is neg-| few days. presence of the foreign fected the ear canal very offensive region. , Cases have | pressur v become a bedy, uniess the car-drum is under | ; repair that airplane. All day they heard all sorts of noises as the men worked. Continually they were startled by thumps and other sounds which they could not un- derstand at all. Sometimes it sounded as if that great man-bird torn to pieces that very morning, | and at times he was sure that this was what was happening to the ing about it to Nanny. It would have been bad enough had they had only ‘themselves to think about. But there were five tiny, helpless babies to think about. Yes, sir,"there were five tiny, helpless babies. That was the secret in the great man-bird. That was why Nanny wouldn't because she could leave. This is why Danny bimself stayed. And, : teo, this is why Danny and Nan- ny were more fearful than théy would have been had they been alone. But despite their worries and fear, they were very, very happy. Yes, tndeed, they were very, very happy. Those‘five tiny babies were the most wonderful babies ever bern inte the Great World. At least that is what Danny and Nan- ny Meadow Mouse thought. No one could make them believe any- thing alse. So they listened to the strange voices of the men and —Danny Meadow Mouse. “Now,” said Danny, “we'll move over to that old stump.” were fearful, but at the same time they never for an instant forgot their happiness. great man-bird. Eut he said noth- oes Such a day as that was! (It _ seemed to them that it would nevr- | e@rend. There was no chance to get even a nap. Danny would neo sooner doze off than there would | come. a thump that would make bim jump almost out of his skin. Nanny didn’t try to sleep. She had the care of those five wonderful babies to keep her awake. And all the time the aviator and the men who were helping him to repair the airplane never once guessed that there was a secret in the | great man-bird. But the longest day comes to an end at last. Darkness settled over | jar is never empty, had a piece of the great man-bird, and with it came quietness. The men had left. All the terrifying noises had ceased. It was safe to go out. “Now,” said Danny, “we'll move over to that old stump.” “We'll do nothing of the kind,” replied Nanzy. “We'll stay right here. These babies are too young te be moved. Such a thing is not to be thought of. Our secret hasn't been discovered, and if you have sense enough to remain hidden in daylight it won't be discovered. When the darlings are big enough we'll move, but not until then.” Danny didn’t argue. He knew Nanny was right. Whether they wanted to live in that airplane or net, they would have to for a while. The five babies tied them te it. (Copyright. 1934. by T. W. murgess.) The Housewife’s Scrapbook One housekeeper, whose cookie sheet from cut, at the hardware store, the size of the oven. She in- verts it ahd bakes the cookies on this. She says she bakes cookies in half the time and there is ne éan- ger of cookies burning at the beot- tom. Washing the tin sneet is also much easier than cleansing baking - a © Slice er quarter pickled limes and serve them with the meat course. They are especially good Permanent Waving ; “Otter paCus » *F ’ Pe PR RRR EES iesiemmensemeeeieennntll Gow 8A. Mt 6 FF. - St. Leuis Academy of pe Ae 504 Pine . a ee ee ne a the words, though softly spoken, themselves lacked & Perbaps you smiled a little cynically at theses two yg carried into a werld all their own by three words mom you even smothered a laugh. And then—ryoeu und st mattered not at all. They could be used over : still be new. What mattered most was The One ¥ | a EAR a D«: the Just sixty-five might bt and p at forty-f Bate or Oh, ye clock matter. with the osophy of But, go to younger olous to what's world a any com We’ telegram i can read of a child glish and The sixteen ets and ta , two-year-old Billy went » into a wild paroxysm of Sa. pecause daddy had ae his tower of blocks | Be rather promptly ad- s@hat he considered a ae for “spunk.” What = father have done if he etished a task and his 4 come along and demoi- achievement? And yet meant much to this He had labored long proud of his accom- Was it right for the = to destroy the work? ‘ada was heartbroken be- = mother had thrown her pic- {ato the stove. True the pa- steve’ up the room, but the bad labere industriously to ant these pictures and they . much to ber. to be regretted that so many ate fall to respect their chil- , A mother will ad- her child to regard the rt of others and she ae is absolutely heediess about - the belongings of the » he scrawlings of the three are only scraps of paper =e but they are real letters to -ebiid, so why destroy them > on? sid lad worked eagerly hours putting together 4 track and the rolling . when he was called outside ‘became interested in another . Jt was cleaning day for and she took up the rail- stem, throwing it in a pile closet. The boy upon see- to him was a real disaster ‘into a passion, for which he @uly punished. Would it nox |been better to call the boy in- and request him to remove betruction? He would have the toy to his satisfaction of the mess in which he it, and he had the right to such consideration. cannot tnstill into your child it of consideration for o* her 8 property unless you respect miid’s right tn regard to his or | oF Delongings. It is | to consult the | wishes abdout his belongings } Femeving ‘hem. This con- matter s ; x 5 i pee Tet 4 i 3 ; i; a LT it i i 3 i ti i *§ z i zi if Bita Hall was 19. Her only ' that day. And made he present of—disinheri ‘afc _ Buta stranger, a wealthy inv _ another birthday presen day—the present of a po enabled her to earn her fj “The Revelat 4 A New Novel by Jane ] » meant in the life ofad oe will enjoy. / ore ot. * ie > KG € = gh Ae: nie B-< 2 - Z pe Beginning Wednes

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eS a ' OR _ —_— ~*~". |. cs ie cites sO ee ee ae nc Se eee a ea * . te ee ee - Emilic Hoffman s 1924. press Publishing Co. * two-year-old Billy went ‘into @ Wild paroxysm of © By pecause daddy had Sawn his tower of blocks father promptly ad- “ewhat he considered a : “4 tor “spunk.” What af father have done if he Po alished a task and his rd “4 come along and demol- ‘ua achievement? And yet ; meant much to this , He had labored long : mS justly proud of his accom- j a Was it right for the ‘ ‘ Bucs tp destroy the work? eR dine ih was heartbroken be- ies had thrown her pic- aint stove. True the pa- ' bt p her. Win beregretted that so many ie gall to respect their chil- eiehts, A mother will ad- s her child to regard the ty of others and she ig absolutely heedless about w the belongings of the "The scrawlings of the three are only scraps of paper ‘but they are real letters to wild, so why destroy them > r-old lad worked eagerly : hours putting together Miroad track and the rolling -when he was called outside same interested in another It was cleaning day for and she took up the rail- m, throwing it in a pile closet. The boy upon see- fo him was a real disaster > > @ passion, for which he “@e idly punished. Would it nox Copyright. 19M by King Features | ie been better to call the boy in- : “ae and. request him to remove Ough softly spoken, themselves lacked meani @betructioi? He would have you smiled a little cynically at those two who qaeway the toy to his satisfaction world all their own by three words monosi lab ead of the mess in which he » ta} h mis id %, and he had the right to siaugh. And then—ryou understood, eensiheration at all. They could be used over and over @ bu cannot instill into your child What mattered most was The One who abit of consideration for other }.—Popin!. ’ EI Ps property unless you respect eenid's right in regard to his or = 3 rsoneal belongings. It is | . “ matter to consult the Fashion Fy about his belongings ‘ hoving them. This con- is due him if you exact jon from him. a PIGEON PIE : OK, then clean and joint four thrush, sheepél my or three good-sized ® Put on to stew, adding a Wien and a few sprigs of to the water, When the now than heretofom W ate tender lift them, cool more of a sand tint,1 Paigitly, then remove the ~ | Se0us , carved fem the bones. Have ready nothing of the kind,” | ,-naments with hich Wish lined with good crust, By. “We'll stay right | them. Be ee meat. Make a good gra- babies are too young . oo a m@& cupful of the water the Such a thing is not; '#ce has a vogue té mes stewed in and the same of tof. Our 2 taaie%é which seems in no @ | and thicken the gravy epg SSETSL BASS minishing. At the mm iliad flour and butter Ped, and if you have) Parisienne ts wearing | Sto paste, pour it over the to remain hidden in | sleeves from elbow te} ote the top crust, leaving Won't be discovered. | #ce skirt: the rest of & or steam, and bake from 30 riings are big enough Exquisite shades of § sometimes with a . more often with a hist are seen in the new ha fanciful names indicate Wood ys airedale and the ruddy} o . . ae —_ )-bird, and with it The men had left. Ying noises had was safe to go out. Danny, “we'll move old stump.” Alligator skin pouch form are eee WINIFRED BLACK THINKS THAT at the Relief Home in these days of scientific research? Dee me, aren't you glad you aren’t a convict or somebody out Just as you were getting settled down to a nice peaceful old sixty-five or seventy with your pipe or your knitting as the case might be—click, there's a shot from the needle. and presto, change! nate or reminisce at all. Oh, yes, it would be all right to turn the clock back to forty-five again if that ended the Who wouldn’t want to be forty-five with the brain and the experience and the phil- matter. osophy of sixty——or sixty-five? But, if you have to begin all over again and go to work, just as if you were fifteen years younger than you are, well, I suppose it's friv- olous to be like that, but I can’t help wondering what’s going to happen when we change the world around so that there’s never going to be There you are again back at forty-five or fifty and no time to rest or rumi- WINIFRED CK any comfortable, peaceful, settled old ‘age at all. We're speeding up the children. Every day or so there’s a telegram in the newspaper telling us about some child of two who can read and write and add and subtract, and the other day I heard of a child of three and a half who could speak French, German, En- glish and was beginning a Latin vocabulary. The girls of thirteen look and &ct and seem to feel like girls of sixteen and boys of twelve and fourteen are rushed into dinner jack- ets and taught what is the correct thing at parties. What a strange world we live in with everything telescoped— like that. No youth, and no age. Why it will be like the climate in some parts of the world! all at once—black night. Young men for wars and old men for, councils—so they used + onlin Broad daylight with the sun blazing and then —_—— tO Say. going to do the counseling? But now, if the old men insist on being young men—who’s And oh, to find an old-fashioned grandmother again. What a lot the children of this generation are going to miss. Mother was busy from morning till night. She bad her home and her friends, and her husband and her children to look after—. too busy sometimes to tell fairy stories or sing songs or go back into the mild monotony of ‘“‘when I was a little girl.’’ But grandma always bad time. She always had patiencé too and kindness. through about. Shed learned years of experience that nothing was worth quarreling Nothing was worth real worry—and grandma always knew such nice old songs and good-comfortable old stories with fairies in them and god-mothers and pumpkins that turned into coaches and elves that lived in the flower garden and little sprites that played in the stream—why, all the world was different when grand- mother told her stories. A Pleasant Walk Together. She seemed to enjoy singing them, too, the old songs, and she simply loved telling the stories—poor soul. Wouldn’t it have been too bad if they had given her this modern treatment and made her think that she had to plunge right back into the busy work-a-day world again? And do they never get bored with the same old world andthe same old ideas and the same old interests and the same o]d work— these poor old people who are so anxious to turn around and go back down the steps and start in all over again—at the garden gate? Von’t they ever wish they could change and soften and broaden and be quiet and tolerant and detached as one can never be who is in the heat and thick of,the battle again? Give me the new perspective, the different interest, the changed view of life—ah, yes, I want them all, my good, kind, friendly years. Come, old Father Time, we're good friends, you and I, let’s take a pleasant walk together into the sunset. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS A MORTGAGE, in my grand- sire's day, meant folks were down and out; they hung their heads and looked away if there were one about. The final signal of disgrace, they did their best to hide the mortgage on the old home place, which banished hépe and pride. It was the family skeleton, concealed from stranger's eyes, a heritage that hid the'sun and caused unending sighs. Today it’s quite another thing; the genial credit man at Jast has taken all the sting from out the credit plan. The wife goes clad in raiment gay, regardless of the note which she will have to meet some day upon her sable coat. The rings upon her fingers flash with just as bril- Mant rays as those for which folks paid spot cash in old, untrusting days. As in our half-bought mo- tor car we often take the air, we travel fast and go as far as any millionaire. When we grow weary of the view the brilliant sign- boards Ahow, we turn to spend an hour or two within our bungalow; our bungalow, where roses climb, where rooms are spic and span; perhaps we'll own it all some time, s0 says the credit man. Around our festal board we sit when guests come out to dine; the walnut suite makes quite a hit: to date, it’s two- thirds mine. I wonder what my grandsire’d think could be return awhile and see us as we eat and drink in modern credit style. Oh, well. he’d better be content, I do the best I can: I'm buying him a monument upon the credit plan. but not until] then.” °. a coat of velvet. a — - ‘ ‘ = m’t argue. He knew Many of the new @ right. Whether they |*t Present in Paris hm airp cidediy fiat and in that lane or odd colors combined ld bave to for a silver brocade, these ho five babies tied them | medieval in appe _ - ie oa A huge tassel, ue and a half long, is tee ment for evening 1934. by T. W. wurgess.) On Her Nineteenth Birthday Rita Hall was 19. Her only relative died DEVILED STEAK ET a good, tender sirloin steak. Cut it ahout an inch and a quar- ter in thickress, trim it and with a sharp knife remove the bone. Score the fat and shape the steak, then tie a cord to hold it in place. Now lay the steak in a deep dish and pour over it this marinade: Two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar—-taragon is best—a teaspoonful of garlic vin- egar or a thinly sliced bud of garlic, a thinly sliced onion, half a bay leaf, three cloves, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a saltspoon- fulof salt, a little red pepper and a ‘half saltspoonful of curry powder. Turn the meat frequently then let it stand over night in the icebox. When it is ready to cook drain the steak well, lay it on a greased broil- er and broil it a delicate_brown on either side. Lay the steak on a but- tered baking dish and butter it well, then strain the marimade over it and bake it for 15 minutes, basting it frequently. ~ FRENCH CREAM PUFFS. UT one-quarter cup butter and one-half cup boiling water in saucepan and bring to boiling point; add one-half cup flour (all at once) and stir vigorously. Re- move from fire and add two un- beaten eggs, one ata time. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered sheet, making as nearly round as possible. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven, cool, split, fill with whipped cream and serve with chocolate sauce. Old-Fashioned Squash Pie. O a pint of bolled and mashed winter squash, add three beaten eggs, a generous lump of butter, 2 teaspoonful of mixed spices and one of ginger, half a cupful each of molasses and sugar and a large cupful of rich milk. Mix the in- gredients well. Line a dish with good pastry, mark the edge with a flour-tined ferk and pour in the squash mixture. Bake the ple from 30 to 40 minutes, according to the oven, This is a more delicate ple than pumpkin. Philosophical Phrasings It’s @ poor general who leads his men. Brains, not bravery, are needed in a commander. ” “ + Do not let an evil grow. Attack it before it has strength. * — » Virtue is a quality more admired than rewarded. . + « When the music plays, the heart is light. * * « Ships that are badly navigated hit the rocks and human beings are often ships without rudders. * * w Your Father knoweth what things ye have need of before ye ask Him, ° ° . The friendship of the good is the only friendship which slander cannot prejudice. WANTED = Se. author "wih ave te @p., Al ref ete A Chance to . F Prove Myself a he, Boses Wile ve Rissa | ——_— ATION WTD—INTELLICG . SE egret Sane secs keioos a eee eee ee oe = i, | Ham and Potatoes Baked in ————— ee Breakfast. Sliced oranges and coccanut. Oatmeal. m French toast. Crisp bacon. Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. Luncheon. Orange and shrimp salad. Hot rolls. Charlotte russe. Coffee, Tea, Milk. Dinner. Clear soup. Trish stew. Baked macaronl. Onion and lettuce salad. Cheese puffs. Pineapple parfait. Coffee, Tea, Milk. Milk. UT a slice of smoked ham into convenient portions for serving. | | Slice three medium-sized potatoes| = dishes in alternate layers with the} ham, covering with milk. Cover | dish and bake slowly for an settee and a half. This also is a good | fireless cooker recipe. ia. ‘THE WOMAN OF By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL How to Keep a Husband—Our Rules: (For several years Mrs. Richard C. Cabot, wife ef Boston's famous disg- nostician and author, has told society girls at a faésbionable finishing . school how to hold men when once obtained.-News Note.) : | EEP him well fed. Be a cook—or buy one. gers K Keep him from being bored. One way is never to let him be quije sure what you're going to do nest. Keep him outdoors—on the golf links and tennis co-:rt, or 4n the a ay, itlantic Ocean. The husband that ten’t the hardy m2 sutdoor variety dics too young. ; a Keep him away from home—now thes. Nothing is more touching than @ husband's grett tude when his wife urges and even commands him to go to the Adventurers’ Clud dinner ond to come home when he pleases. 7 eae Keep him devoted—by appreciating his deve tion, instead of asking him, when he brings home roses, “What are you trying to cover up now?” Keep him amused. Teil him the funny thinge you hear or sce or read or do, instead cf sabding on his shoulder. Keep him well groomed. That ts, don't hog ef the clothes allowance for yourself and the : Keep him honest—bdby never asking questions that ere none of your business and that invite falsified answers. Keep him guessing. Avoid the three s's—never be stale, or stodgy, or settled down. Be Keep him happy. It-CAN be done, and it's the only way you con keep happy yourself. — One of the 1280 tests. Before washing, the nainsook used in this test stood a “pull” of 2950 points. of the same goods broke at 2800 points. It had lest 150 of strength. kind of sosp flakes, this of the same goods 2550 points. 400 Dainty things washed with FAB last longer— this machine provesit! leading Universities.* With it, experts re cently test¢d what soap flakes do to the of fabrics. That'test means a lot to you—and to your clothes. : The test is a simple one—but scientific end very “TTA iis becbesee ut w. Onn Reva 4uN *1 A sd. thindT v ih UA . re. bie, London. A scarf of YVR lined and ending in O8RRe big tassels, often ‘ of a fur collar on ™ cloak. ° se that day. And madc her a birthday ousewife’s d , present of—disinheritance! ipbook keeper, whose cookie os : empty, had a piece of ane —“}asiranger, a wealthy invalid, made her ... eps SU - ™ nother birthday present that same oven. e . pie Rk . e48 ° ills tn eadhtes an oe day—the present of a position which she bakes cookies in | enabled her to earn her living. and there is no dan- = burning at the bot- the tin sneet is also than cleansing baking Roy a. 4 he Revelations er pickied limes » 0 * are especially good 3 as - oF i | > Acecevisnts aaG Autiters. ° SEIAer ete apa, pee LET poet ist 2 PB en ey oe Y seas" 495. ran | ‘| : F i * SITU sTI0 a. , J 4, : * “? ay <-— te wr os ery y ~ Pes ae :" 2. oH 2 iF _—- pets : Pe ae Re ‘ : oe : . MPF, Ae 2 i * hie - : pele 5 es aileee ee — aihernds a ea eo ® bs : 2! poe ; i me ae A Mm. (ata a a “" - ee - Tey i “ “1 ih At Pe 7 + a A pk © Svcs Sas ’ * Oe ae - Tees i 3 3 of a ‘Paid Companion” A New Novel by Jane Phelps ™S popular writer of newspaper serials _ tells the story of. what that present -Meant in the life of a character you _ will enjoy. 3 7 - ey - - ; Z Py a oy 4 a HEL ELEY ge +a. A, Ce ee ‘i oe mi Sa fi ep % any chit ae ip all agp be + y j If you cannot FAB, ~ g- thie coupon to us. od will you a Dept 8. oo Putos 8. ew York City. oud eau ne Fab ily grocer bas none today. ope deaye eg Ty. at your cen- SAM tO PF. u. ie Es es ; . * “ etan 3 See oa we ¢ LA -—o 5 ww ' ; Pike ee dt EVERYTHING WASHABLE : g eRe a acter ‘ ; aes: Hs. Ba ~ ar ¥ aS Pg ae ee 4: - 5 a ae Beginning Wednesday THE DAILY POST-DISPATCH . gq: Aer neem ecw oewene eee ee ee en ene 2 eee oe er. . ) . ) . . . et eS °° 88 © C@“cee nen ou

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BF Lr . ’ A es Fi ire Nees Seay tame ee = i ite: a Se 2rAt COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, FE@RUARY 5, 1924. “nate “See *: Ses ee . re ot = ae ie EEE eee — FROM CLARKSBURG: Pee ee oe | — | nih AN’ HE SAYS TO ME-xHE | WANT wou To |} : ee SAX -LITTLE, ne “TAKE @ ri ARGE s fi 4 : bg ~ é : : GIRL. - at OF THE LADIES | 11/77 PA | m4 : | -RY DEPARTMENT | 7 fh « ef | | ony ~ FOR TODAY: 7 ANT» | re co Pas ttl) Tinie ee ee “2 BX, a "he een ree, | aoe Seeeeaee OLD SONGS MADE NEW. Who's Who, * ; Ty rota the +i? Te - VER there, over there, Send the word, send the word a awe SPREE Reee *“* ee Py eat Ne to Sine be es ~ v That the pot And Walsh is The skids for ©1924 ev tures Fearune Service, Inc Cink 9 wn =m Ratmetthiie, > ’ ‘ : = —" : ; . =f . : . . ’ . . a >i ~e - ’ Tt - , : , ' ‘ . ‘ o As we get it St. Pete: ae OS ATE eT ee Oe eee ; : a £.- : Nae ited. spat delh zy Dea ja. Ti teimandien obi ote x take . . : PON forced out, Petrograd to The Literary Straw vote ou duction plan. in a hay-fever o! result is known. See where waste paper is now msed in the building of houses. That ought to create a market for re- t» jected, pocims. - Me pile Me SStaese - . LIMA eee »% > & .A4% At that we wouldn't ge paper house an A We | we. Thé man on the that when it comes the dotted line, Eddie Roush is no 28nd ate no Sa it 1 tha ~ eee *% Dendig ar 1 ired until t aes mm 2% Ana when it comes to hi is mot Pro j ’ — +, . wor 2 : = _ezattreseer wr ~ wih ont for better terms, Mr. nby itiherwise il be ] signe . This is SRO Sportsman's Park “ 4 a.“ +s Seles sar’ x ; — ‘ a ball magnace holdouts. , eeeBroadcasting. Owing to our lim- ™® Red seating capacity we have de- Steclded to waive on the worid’s series ein 1924, F namentapacadtteinientatd meee ee a —_e KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ‘ ~% SHOW You Now Ger ‘NYWRBSar) fo 7 IF ONLY | AN Wwe tL Go oor {As . > iM Pp by at HEACTHY gr cane Ales Ki 6 ETMOSPHERE \ (ithe COST \ WOTEA” - ey ee Shise | : \\ \\, Hows aT 4 ' ‘> 2 “ ‘4! . + “~ a « — wy - ~ “ . ° . » | : \ ry a ‘ if f , + > ~~ J - ~ jn : | rn j - ¢ j ‘ ’ = A A a ee ee ne I WWAT Good IS Au T WEUL GET Our MAY WEALTH. 4Ab \ Aow, AloRODY &S Riches WitttoUr MY UTHSE “HNTEN J, y SSR wy Sie. 57 // i | ED _— — — - " 2 RR mR SY REE EE ee ] — " - On eee a ee pus A EN they I quran) ome eee Se eee MUTT AND JEFF—THIS SUBSTITUTE IS AS GOOD, OR, BETTER THAN-A LEATHER PUNCHING BAG—By BUD FISHER ee aleeenee, 4 Ei —— ; ee eerie ADMIT 2° A BIT Soe P\ BOSS, How havc) rae > EIGHT BycKs::, 8uT L've Ger TWO Buck rhs if €CtGat | = woOvVLDaT PAY | _ I'M GONNA BLowW For [ | DOLLARS iT. Come OW, AND UP ; pert, x've Got | 'N Two WEE 5 T'Li Be Aw iDEA, [As STRONG As An ox! } VorHNG LIKE PUNCHING | NE BAG te PUTA Guy \ IN PAYSICAL TRIM: ee ‘ aise nie Se aac a cae : get PUNCHING Praghingt yt Moaeag 4 : 6 Wren: | i : iN Tre OLY Mec | Me Te | | Games, Paysicaucy | || You'Re as Soff As A ONE “Minn TE GG! os | SAE WER 4 ’ igh x = ie n ; - a ¢ ’ + " e , , ad .. , . 4 At be, i P ‘ 4 Ss 4 4 Ay. 7 i —. rm” : a : Pg Ey ns get tt : He ers ‘ ae > ; Bers ee a Sei ah * 2 RG wy ER Tae BEL ERS. Ean : a z ss eae is YGF 7 ae of : mA ¥ taal 4 ; 4 Se Deer e Rofo So a Ce ee

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: ee a 3 ; Ces ie tt th tn av & : "7 pars “oe = ihe” Mea . a 58 pangs es ee eg oe wees yes ae 2. TRS = ey is. Se ets ae cet 5 ae, pele ; ett | ComicpAcE | {= = : | FEBRUARY 0.192, ff Jpa ur * s That Wilk Move Their Stoc Through POST-DISPATCH DMOBILE WANT AD COLUMN! BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS A SHAVE -TONY. AN’ BE QUICK ABOUT IT- (MET THE NICEST MAN HERE WESTEROAY- HE’S FROM CLARKSBURG: AN’ HE SAYS TO ME-HE _) We TAKE CHARGE y : } tap Saghhh ne HATS THE MATTER. || NO-1 SENT = ‘ sNO. 151. OF THE LADIES : AT » BOSD -AM FGAONNA |] FOR YOU TO GIT FIRED ? TELL YOO | WANT WOU TO A oer ae ae. oe ot ' back on this matter written in good j ¢ 4) ~s : wee | = | Mi 7 | HOSIERY DEPARTMENT oo , : | . 3 Ha WAIL | “ Hi he: — See: : — : | | | = \ , at gs ssh ssa: | | ‘OLD SONGS MADE NEW. Who's Who. * | tht a | (ISDSS es) | | Sir: I note the title of your | tiie arene amare Wee Sea SES Sa Bes — ' ee ae “he | | 3 Send the word, send the word) young American kids knows where | 2 of a . a“ ~~ ~ - and why a sandbox is? Is od | Ae That the pot is boiling se And Walsh is oiling days of Grand avenue and Olive) pli. — = street big liners? Always Aa' ~ BS ] Scant a RES ~ — | : ————————— ‘ . z. where. © 1924 ev twrt Feature Seavice, tne. at « Testifies Over there, over there, faith. Call 'em when theyre over,; Shee", SS i Ce Sar as se / PEOPLE WHO PU er ae That Son of Jus- : Yes, there is a man on the sand- | aE Sia Cea zo q : VER there, over there, | column. Who besides our live) . to Sinclair, really a man on the sandbox thes The skids for grefters, every: “square shooter,” give us a come-, | j: ic Send the word, send the word to|—Belleville Poet. ——— 7 It's boiling over, it’s boiling over, box just as sure as there is a Santa . st a: s there is a § | IA) SIOOX CITY ALL THe OTHER ActoRS CA) . : — . ae .es + 4 ** eeee *\ AYA 1 : oe ~~ Ne ~~ e~ 2 ame. ‘ ~*~ s= see ° «=* “s+. =" aA Stee s A rs s= 0 . . i ae | mal ~% ses = @ . = Sis She Bis SSER SM .** a Seve Seme. san. ** ee ‘+. ~— Se was * Se vs Sean nA Varelaaa NAR deh mans BRavve ae a Wes eae . \ ‘N ¥ . - - .* WANS wN ws 4S *" TESS twa i ek ek . . > & vs \\y - ‘ss a* ’ 8 * Seer = \ . NESS ebay . eseare. 4 . ~ = sees = 5% - . memo +S +e & & ®erceee * se _ > qn “aX . * ~ seus 4 - 2 = =~ We erwre . SS “8 al i ‘SRa.s Sas ‘ > .* \ ~ A\N NS d When Refused Had Authority as}. > » *\ Si 4S Bee = & ir on Hotel. FOLLOWED } FOR WHISKY t Constable — to feapon. ought to create a market for re- . » He served with distinction in the E24 World War and estimates that he At that we wouldn't consider ajshoveled in the neighborhood of 49 tons of coal in doing his bit towards se ~~ Ae S\teee seer ee » losed today, at the in- |; murder of Charles) wday in the bar- Washington’ Hotel) . — » SSR aae ~ = .**« = a “* =\ «ee Truc VAUDEVILLE Bick WHO IS EDUCATED 1A) ONLY OE SUBIET TE seea aes _. 4 >= > & - +. (PSS Pv ~ SB atae Sit uacea i > SS Sauce. ‘ees _ ~~ > ean == AL ‘ A Mele hs Ss bh) bk ee kk 7 = =~ ~ paper house an A No. 1 fire risk. _ The man on the sandbox says that when it comes to signing on the dotted line, Eddie Roush is no Tenby “And when it comes to holding keeping the home fires burning. In addition to which he was a large purchaser of a Liberty Bond and ate no sauer kraut from he time war was-~-declared until the | boys came home. | His motto is Pro Bonus Publico, THAT 1S, HIMSELE ! MeNaugh. Synéicuwm,Int: N.Y. sare —— > BRB as —_=x |... *Raiasn _* = © = , 7 — . — ‘ . =. & Ss 5 — . *_-— ~ pveral weeks and that CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN } MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By, FONTAINE FOX (Copyright. 1624.) Miles Jr., following 1 to give Miles. : y, that Miles hadi“ g O'Neal with a re- sen fearful of his job as Deputy: Con- | “ Mo im e. court of his father, MCGUIRE SAYS BRING IT OvER . (ae ME Peace | Jepias®. | | ‘To WHERE HE 15 aT ' Fart gives him. the right | - out. for better terms, Mr. Denby is | otherwise it will be In Hoc Signo no Eddie Roush. for him. % —_--—— | IMPORTANT IF TRUE. WITH MY RADIO It is rumored that there is a | $3 |ICAN HEAR A gents’ agreement among the base- CONCERT THREE 3 ball magnates to hold out on the RS THOUSAND ALES, ) ie holdouts y AWAY. THINK / ! +t. Spe This is SRO Sportsman’s Park to +y OF LES gee . ean , MG a ae broadcasting. Owing to our lim-/ his is to be brought about by iTS | . - TS | 4 ninutes after O'Neal | % | ited seating capacity we have de-| not broadcasting their trouble with Tdi UNCANNY,’ § | MTS, th at 4:30 p, mr. «| '- cided to waive on the world’s series | recalcitrant players. Silence is iH \\ CG Cr SOU CAN 1] \\ | oh | — " the he Ww in 1924. . time a ee yes nt wher of r d golden as the fellor sez. | it \ /p (“er Ce 4 in the basement of,| {4 ! ing’s highway end)” : pulevard, was at the he bar when Mil der the influence o 1 in from a corri- Now GEY “Y YOUR BEsin Neal, ‘not. 4 r . ; : oa v . oO’ - not- Geers | (akEey, | QoS 4 HEACTHY 1erie. LOST WITH N'Y AUTO WITH ELECTRICITY | p want, Jimmy; it's \ STMOSPHERE / CAN TRAVEL [CAN MAKE NIGHT /20) : © Sad om Te ee. ee FOR A AIRMEAT ALL OVER THE : ridge lag THAN -o | | i er word Mites ) , | |DA SHIN “oh oy | / TARVELoUS' i inded in the left side. r, and O’Neal crawled Copyright, 19°24. Some ballplayers are supersti- tious, but not Eddie Roush. He doesn't believe in signs. TALK 70 ANYBODY 1 WANT W/THOUT LEAVING NY ( WITH HY PHONE CAN ~ *. ee - _ * KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Copyright, 1924. when Miles entered. led for the whisky 1 up and then re-. . When the. shot haefer again looked les running Into the WITH AN AEROPLANE ) ) THERE IS NOTHING / Py ee ee CFL AN CANNOT Do \ i | 1A SUBMARINE UNDER THE » Miles came in two) ad ordered lemon and ‘Schaefer, “and when ‘for whisky O'Neal re- |" md better take some; '* oda,’ or something to r * WITH | THAT You CAN'T KEEP THE WATER PIPES FRom FREEZING WELL, GET OUP Adw , AOBODY (S eh 26 2B OR ve Tee a% ceo 2) oo ctive, who helped him cab. He did net know : : Hive. Later in the night | , rned and apologised to the way he had acted, 4. 4 : PAE e BABOYS 6 MUTT AND JEFF—THIS SUBSTITUTE : . JS AS GOOD OR BETTER THAN A LEATHER PUNCHING BAG—By BUD FISHER . s. Aan Z ADMIT r'm ABIT Soep BoSS, How muck EIGHT Bucksi:, ut L've Got TWo Bucies! z pee T PAy Se te ae | Seve "ea ane A PUNCHING Bas AND : , IN TWO WEEKS I'LL Be Aw IDEA: AS STRONG Ag Ar Ox! NOTHING LIKE PUNCHING THE BAG te PUTA Guy IN PHYSICAL TRIM! E DON't See why THE WON Tamers Picxeb You ouT Tt IN THe Olympic GAmes! PHysicaicy You'RE as SofT AS A ONE -minvTe €6G! xr SAVE ; EIGHT Bucs. cue Ct es aww baanne oe ee Bur Hes Mia, MINE . | YEU YOu -; \2 ) WAR I. > ‘ \ ’ | ' 7.» ; , Sas bad a eo " ’ , ae : 4 | +. : +> : a hy; © Br at > : . | 7 7 : ' MPa * ee ‘i -- — gece : e £¢ SF 3 Ca a ms ‘3 a ioe oo. oie , Pee " - |= ; a oy . ~ ; z , 4 oe ae * ; “ae y : ; = 2 > , # > 2 > — “2 7 - * M Pe nt 4 . SYer Fe I % ee te ba! jena Tad <a ne ee ; hire ; ia J inf . ni a ahh 7 "' : } . ‘t - ’ am eaiti ' * 4) ey ee 4 ee. shh ‘ ict . fh ft : i 3 Shu } { } : Bi - 5 « * ¥ . ; ; iiw . ,* | , 3 ani igi ’ : bert | Si ait hi wae : SO Re A OAT ON OL le ES SE AA | TR OE ERC ee ae . Se - P eal Ping P : “es a Kes. ° ».