St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 15, 1924

Page 1

"COMIC PAC THURSD FEBRUARY ie ‘92 * a § oy ‘ ‘gy fan's Ads Are Received rodtay ll » the BIG SUNDAY POST-LISPATCH Piven: ad and Real Estate Directory. File curly for best service, Sena, Bring. Phone—or leave the order with vour drugyist. —— —_— ~~ a ” —@ - - “ — . 70. NO. THERE 1ON'T ANY . MORE - JOST GAVE THE LAST SBT 100, ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, ene p- mes -. ST.LOUIS POST- lhe Onty tvenag caper mn St ee 5 ee NEW ‘POSTOFFICE BUILDING FOR ST. LOUIS RECOMMENDED ; ee aaea#s —_-- ~ STA ARLIAMENT, NONALD SAYS sz" requirements” THE COMMONS "22 iheaded by TO THE BLOOD - HOUNDS: 5 — a! x oe Ad ES At ests Og . fut, A * ee ps a ee aD ee ~ Syl, om > | c a OWA sf bi + ; ‘ Commission That $750,000 Be Appropriated for StructuBbe, | Special the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 of immediate of the St. recommended The a new meet the Louis in Postoffite, report by postal service gress~-today. submitted to Con- The commission is Senator Sterling of South Dakota as chairman and is composed of members of both branches of Congress. ——- J seine Plan js in the ‘Boat With Protec- | is: which would be erected on the site owned by the Government im- occa “He Tells House in | mediately south of the _ present fg |postofice -building, at Eighteenth | to Question. ‘street and Clark avenue, the com- appropriated. It is also urged that ernment, in order’. to growth of the city for the next 10 | years, purchase a site for an ad- ditional building opposite the pres- ent structure, to the east, Seventeenth street. derstood by the commission to be valued at $100,000. be taken to procure it, sion says, before it is improved Some other way and unavailable. St. Louis is described in the re- port as one of the most important postal centers in the country, its receipts in 1922 having amounted to $19,281,645, or more than those of any other office with four ex- ceptions. “The city has been ‘four-sided gateway’,”’ Says, the be the Gov- | meet the | HONEST HANDLING OF NATIONAL DEBT rr Inflation Nor Repu- » dation Would Be Hon- at Premier Holds—-The i$ ot r”’ Rates Question. om JOHN L. BALDERSTON, ” Correspondent of = the t-Dispatch and New York ‘ World, SMEG APT LE VELL LE LLC RTOR ONS IRE YS PE IRE ee . § : 2 . aes - oy Ye eee Sinha Sa oan : & this absolution - er local bodies ¥ er chs to tax to any | 7 doles to the poor, but | onald declares it was | if administrative routine, — 7S om Page 3, Column 3. the in- | through- | = ———— eb. | buiiding to | | and pressing a i the joint commission on | To cover the cost of the build- mission recommends that $750,000 | across This site is un- | Steps should | the commis- in thus made, each dentist in St. be impossible at a hearing on the WALSH FOR PRESIDENCY | ‘like pulling teeth. that’s what keeps the city so poor. i 'I don’t believe |of the committee does either. |taxing All those who sell service, and who have not been taxed be- ‘men would tax such benefactors of | | charity you TAXING DENT Reports to Congress | FOR LICENSE Members of Profession Make It Clear That Pro- ‘posed $15-a-Year Levy Won’t Be Painless. ROAR OF ORATORY AT HEARING ON MATTER “IK | i ’ } } | Some Agonized Modients| Drees Brothers, Building Also When Question Is Discussed Before Alder- | manic Committee. Painless extraction of a special | $ls per year froin Louis proved to license tax of question before the Special License Tax Committee of the Board of Aldermen last night. Irom the roar of oratory to the vaulted roof of the alder- manic chamber by representatives of the dentists, it was clear that levy of such a tax would be just The dentists re- fused to be wheedled or brow- heaten into belief that $15 a year was only a slight operation. The principle of the thing was wrong, they said, Some Agonized Moments. There were several agonized mo- sent ments. ivertised in “See here,’ said Alderman Wi- to President Simpson of the State Dental Society, “didn’t you tell the St. Louis Medical Society that I wrote the tax bill to tax den- tists because I had recently been to a dentist and still owed him money ?’’ “I mentioned Simpson retorted. “T want to tell you this,’’ the Alderman went on, “that I didn’t write that bill. I haven't been in a dentist’s chair for 20 years and I hope to God I won't have to go to a dentist for 20 more"’ Dr. Simpson murmured that it was fortunate the Alderman had such good teeth. A few minutes later, after Dr Simpson had told the Aldermen how much it cost to set up as a dentist and that office equipment alone usually represented $3000 or $4000 expenditure, Alderman Kilers broke in. Assessment Lists Produced. “T have here a list of 35 dentists, doctor,” he said, ‘‘prepared for this committee by the Assessor's office. It shows that 12 of these men made no tax return on their office equip- ment at all last year. The remain- ing 23 declared an aggregate of| $9600 on personal property, of which $2700 represented the auto- mobiles they owned. How do you account for the fact that all these dentists appeared to have no office equipment?” Dr. Simpson replied it was well known that tax valuations were usually very conservative. snapped Bilers, mer, no names,” Dr. Tor, “and That’s why we're always hard up. We didn't bring out this bill to tax dentists for personal reasons. I don't owe a dentist a penny, and any other member We're fore.”’ The dentists and attorneys who spoke—debate lasted for two hours —took two positions against the proposed ordinance. They declared that under a State law which ex- empts professors, ministers and chysicians and surgeons from spe- cial license taxes, the dentist is im- mune because he ranks as a sur- geon. Then they argued that no} high-minded committee of Alder- the human race as are the dentists. ‘Dentists do a great deal of work,”’ Said one of the speakers. “Show me a steam laun- dry that washes the shirts of the} poor free. Show me a steam laun- dry that will even wash their col-)‘ not be}? It would be!‘ placing a stigma upon an ancient | ¢ and honorable profession.” > “Well,”’ said an Alderman as the 15 with |: lars free. Dentists should classed as tradesmen. celling ceased to vibrate speech, “I still think a dentist sells | service just like a shoe-shiner or | anybody else.” | Among the speakers were Dean W. M. Bartlett of Washington Uni- versity School of Dentistry; Dean J. C, Harper of St. Louis University Dental School, and F. ©. Rovers, secretary of the St. Louis Dental! Society. Spokesmen for the dentists, of whom there are about 700 in St. Louls, have declared they intend to take the antitax fight all the way through the courts, holding that to tax dentists would be class legislation and discriminatory. ; Classified Section ee a a ae a ae ae a a a ee ee $15,000 SWINDLE. BY INVESTOR’ WHO PULLING TEETH” USED. WANT AD Advertiser From West An- nounced He Had Funds to Put Into Good-Paying Business. RECEIVED “CHANGE” | | Contractors and Steam- boat Operators, Victims | of Forgery Scheme. | A stranger from the West ad- a newspaper that he wanted to invest in some profitable business and got an answer from a representative of Harry, Edwin and William Drees, brothers, who are in business at 415 Chestnut street, as a result of which the brothers were fleeced out of about $15,000. So goes an authentic report in banking and detective circles, but the Drees brothers have declined to discuss it. They are interested in the Drees Building and Contracting | Co. and in the operation of a river steamboat named for Harry Drees. | that | occur- | but said it was up to their | The latter admitted today there had been some such rence, bank, the Northwestern Trust Co., to discuss it. The president and cashier of the trust company. while admitting that the Drees brothers had been buncoed in a bad check deal, maintained that the loss, if any. would be small, and said they could not discuss details. However, the trust company informed a national detective agency of the matter and caused other banks to be notified. Swindier Still at Large. The local head of the detective agency said he didn’t know much about the case, but ‘that. the swindling Western stranger hadn’t been caught. The story goes that Andrew D. Franz, agent for the Mississippi & Ohio Steamboat Co., of which Harry Drees is head, who has his office with the Drees brothers, saw the Westerner’s ‘‘want ad’’ and called i#t to the attention of the brothers. They got in touch with the advertiser, who came here, say- ing that he was from either Wash- ington or Oregon. It is supposed that he was made director in the business because of his desire to invest. The new partner received a let- ter, purporting to be from his bank- ers out home, in which was a cash- ier’s check in his favor for $30,000 and a letter advising him not to put all his eggs in one basket, but to spread his investments a bit; the suggestion was made that he invest $15,000 here. Then he rent- ed a safe-deposit box at the North- western Trust Co., and apparently, gave other indications of being a substantial citizen. Got Good Cheek for $15,000. He decided to follow his bank’s advice and turned his cashier's check over to the Drees brothers, or one of them, wyreceiving in “change” their check for $15,000. As the exchange was effected he recalled that he had to go down- town to his hotel for something, and left—and that was the last seen of the stranger from the West. His departure caused an immedi- ate suspicion, because he had spoken previously of staying at Hotel Chase, in the West End. The $30,000 eashier’s check proved to be.a forgery, but, to the sorrow of the Drees brothers, the stranger seems to have had no difficulty in cashing their $15,000 check. Trust company officials declare that their concern has no financial interest in the transaction. Per PP PPP >A ea a Pl el FEBRUARY FOR $30,000 CHECK : Imp ortant | a | Columnsinthe are the “Real: Estate” col- uimmns., They contain the listings of St. Louis’ best values in city and suburban property. Prospective home buyers or ,investors in real estate will find it highly profitable to read these columns. They will find them a gulde to satisfactory home selection. | } 3 ! Profitable reading here. Do net déveriook it. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory ; The Perfect Market-Place : : | i it vicinity: tonight; Saturday rain; | colder with /in 5, — 1924 Louis With the Associated Press News Service eee ate emanated aan —44 rAtskS _ame ee ee POLICE BATONS LOADED WITH TEAR GAS BOMBS FOR PHILADELPHIA FORCE the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, containing OLICE batons P wien chambers tear gas bombs will tried out shortly by Director Public Safety Butier, plans to arm the police them for*’use in his war vice and crime. A baton re- cently perfected under the di- rection of Grigadier-Genera! Amos Fries, chief of the army chemical warfare service, will be used in the experiment. The chamber can be loaded with extra charges and will enable one officer to subdue at least 20 men, Director Butler said. “For quelling riots, pico eset, 2 people who resist arrest and beating gunmen to the draw.” he declared, ‘‘this baton will be | the most effective thing ever | used by @ police department, if t | | By Feb, ] >. equipped be of who with | against it works the way we think it will. It is a new invention and has never really been tried out yet.”’ The weapon is so constructed that it also can be used u¢ an | ordinary “knock-’em-on-the- head” nightstick, the General | said. | PRESIDENT HALTS PLANS FOR FLIGHT 10 NORTH POLE Directs Denby to Stop Preparations for Shenan- doah Trip Until Congress Can Pass on It. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Feb. dent Coolidge today ordered that the navy’s polar 15.——-Presl- preparations for flight be suspended. The President directed that noth- ing further be done until Congress has had opportunity to express its views on the subject. An advance party of two officers and four men left Washington a few days ago for Nome, Alaska, which would have been the base for the flight in which the airship Shenandoah was to have been used. The advance party was due to leave Bremerton Naval “Yard, Washington, for Alaska today, but orders canceling the trip were sent forward. This formal statement was issuea by Secretary Denby: “Orders to cease preparations for the polar expedition was issued to- day by the Secretary of the Navy. The President, having been §in- formed that considered opposition ‘existed to the required expenditur: of $350,000,’instructed the depart- ment not to proceed with the expe- dition at this time nor until the naval ‘Is have been considered ond Cougress given an opportunity, if it desires, to express its view? upon the polar expedition.” SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES “RUM” TREATY WITH BRITAIN New Convention to Suppress Smug- gling Is Ordered Favorably Reported. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb, with By 15.—The new convention Bri- tain concerning the suppression of liquor smuggling was ordered fav- orably reported by the Senate ler- eign Relations Committee. CLOUDY TONIGHT, WITH TEMPERATURE ABOVE FREEZING | THE TEMPERATURES. Great el el a a a a. a a a _- ~j-"~ Highest yesterday 57 at Lowest 36 at 9 a. Mm. « Official forecast - > “Louis and | NOW OIL HAS for St. Louis and Cloudy 75 GUSH, HUSH AND SLUSH. somewhat tonight, the lowest temperature slightly above freezing. Missouri: Un- settled, probably with rain or snew west portion tonight or Satur- day and in east portion Saturday; colder tonight in extreme south portion. Iilinois: svercaat pcssibly urday: slightly Partly tonight,% becoming unsettled Sat- colder in extreme southern portion tonight. Sun rises 6:51, sets at 5:38. yt of the Mississippi River at | St. Lowle : 6.8 feet at 7 a. m., a rise 1.5 feet i | Dome oil lease. reserves | from the Navy to the Interior De- ling operations ee ee oe —w oe — ‘puemmeacntedapeatenas ameoen “PRICE 2c CEN’ TS ee ee ee ee -VANDERLIP TESTIFIES HIS STATEMENT AS TO HARDING ca a . a - SAYS FALL AND DENBY HAD ALASKA “GOAL LEASE PLAN | Ballaine, Railroad Builder, in Letter to Coolidge, Says Negotiations Were Begun in July, 1921. MATANUSKA FIELDS Cites Fact That Ever Since Alaska Coal by Fleet. WASHINGTON, Feb. mer Secretary Fall and Secretary | Denby were declared in a letter laid before President Coolidge to- day by John E. Ballaine, an Alas- kan railroad builder, to have en- tered into negotiations in July, 1921, for transfer and lease of the rich Matanuska coal reserves of, Alaska along the same | lines as! were lateg followed in the Teapot . ' t The Alaskan coal lease was not | executed, but the letter said the! Navy Department, largely through | the efforts of Rear Admiral J. K. | Robison, had assiduously refused | ever since to pérmit use of Alas- | kan coal by the navy. “Powerful Interests at Work.” Ballaine, who constructed § the Alaskan Central Railroad, the fore- runner of the present Government line, presented his letter to the President as a supplement to pre- vious charges that powerful inter- ests are at work to hinder the de- velopment of Alaska. He also has presented charges to several Sen- ators, including Chairman Lenroot of the Senate Oil Investigating Committee, “The official files show that Sec- retary Fall of: the Interior and Secretary Denby of the Navy began negotiations as early as July, 1921, for the transfer of the naval coal) in the Matanuska field partment and for leasing of that reserve for a period of 50 years,” said the letter. Despite the fact no lease for the | Matanuska reserve was executed, the net result was that naval min- in the Matanuska were transferred by Denby to the Interior Department, and abruptly closed in May, 1922, Ballaine’s let- ter said, at a time when the navy had a mine developed and equipped mn Chickaloon, ready to produce 250 tons a day, with 600,000 tons of coal blocked out in iat mine, and with 2,500,000 tons of the same quality in sight by diamond drilling in the Coal Creek district. Highly Rated by Navy Board. Admiral Robison, chief of the! Navy Bureau of Engineers, and/| Admiral E. W. Eberle, chief of) ‘Nava! Operations, it is alleged, rec- ommended that ! tas coal, present naval standard for . . | a | Stated: 'the Navy Department that Mata- -| nuska coal is not suitable for na- val use.” ‘results of ‘by the Naval | Matanuska coal i to | ¢ Matanuska eoal, under no circumstances, be used by naval vessels, despite the find- ings of the Naval Board that this coal was far superior to Pocahon- fuel efficiency. Ballaine, in his letter, refers to conversation with President in which the President Coolidge “T have been advised by In refutation of this “misinfor- mation,” Ballaine cited the official three tests undertaken Board which show | to “be me ge under the conditions of the test the Pocahontas coal used.” . “Notwithstanding the favorable results of the Matanuska tests,” Ballaine informed the President, “pronounced ‘excellent’ by the board, with a boiler rating above Pocahontas by 15 per cent. the (then) commander of the Pacific fleet, Admiral Eberle, who had no part in the tests, made an official recommendation against the use . of Matanuska coal by the navy. Unsultability as to Costs. “Admiral Robison indorses§ the recommendation of Admiral Eberle and recommends that neither the Bering River nor the Matanuska coal be used by naval vessels under any circumstances, It is believed that the testa of these coals are conclusive evidence of their un- suitability for naval use.” WANTED TO TRANSFER | ’ ' Navy Department Has. | Refused to Permit Use of : 15.-—For- | | ! | sation with cuting Attorney McDowell, Ballaine stated he later took “Continued on Page 3, : P L. oh at » Sts Te > Sata ieee +, ‘ A _ 1922, he was told Harry F. Sinclair was get the lease for Teanot me was about a. month, = #5 lease was | os : at Ae . Km i "ere ~ | te ’ 4 ae NAT - we Lo ee a ee Mer Ue re he Lv ae pe ON ee ay eae at diay, Veta “6 Le aptltse Bride ye ay @ ee PASE Zo Awe eh aOR Me ee a a) Loa - A ; : Pa 4 ¥ a 0 u . - ¥ . et) wn >. oe. rg, , mh ; se tee cM Ae ep i : = 4 y erm 5 4 a : al i ae ‘"e ~ Fire Apt Set Sega hcik: 'v etiebicaiee emeaas aaa te pth eepen - “ : "er 2 ahs HE ease ¥} : eh Be 2 bs ee ‘ . 2 : -

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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1924. - Vanderlip Declares He Broadcast umors to Cl the Memory of Bs ee ; , i ol he syndication of the Presi- ; : | olf investigators hay .| i WALKS | ieee eech and that it| to him, certainly, with the infer- from t | li. pags: " ) Bee ad ; cans - pcre The Tribune, | ence that it was then a correct re- | dent's writings. ing quietly om tips” ) Mrs. Pe er Iven a evere cenit hase iret | port of my speech.” | “The secondary contract was to || stock gambling losseg by a ae | | . tc 3 Drubbing; Owner Tells ) POLI pee ° er Soe oe Ing; . cast.” “Oh no,’ Vanderlip said. The original contract, complete | | Cleveland. ee x a ° - | Bann Begley map Soecrene Len- “Don’t you know that a cunning and distinct as a ya x“ { al) pg by oe nta | “NOW, le ’ aati , | te such an | wer. that t kore. 4 of Buying Marion Star l'root intervened. “You made this way to libel a man is to publish a. of us, did not anticipa c je i e b . se he said, carried his speech in 4n- stock ing 7 | - t of stuff and then say they are | unfortynate eventuality, and the | en et Se a | le od. wenerkiy aE 7 LEASE COUNSEL 28 hat ou tia id no n i: RS. * Church | | eed . . hen | “4 . k the Tribune to! have been entered jnto on or be- |; , _ but omitted it in Did you ask the ) | | ae oro Senator Adams in-|make a correction’’ Chairman | fore Oct. lI, 1923, prior to which | | oad on ineaids was the case. Lenroot asked. (the Presidents death occurred. i - by 4 . ' been going over books & of Washington, New ae ~~ 8) . , id did not | rumors?” asked Senator Pittman. | President's death left the provi- | ss Sa os | deals in connection with care to see what you er “No, such publication is danger- | sions for this arrangement subject | @ MRP /ment officers,” the reflect on President Harding. ous business,” Vanderlip returned. | to interpretation between the exe- | @ Bi ie ay ‘termined to go to the Vanderlip repeated he WS) .7. final answer to rumors about |cutor of the estate and ourselves. | 7 |i rumors and suman “broadcasting the fact that @ SCAN-| +) ia) institutions is to publish | That point has been clarified by | | New York. financiess am the facts.” a seperate personal Among those exmall the un Across ™. W known | Kahn Ready to Appear to Be Examined as to Rumors of $1,000,000 ps to 2 a Slush Fund. —_— Continued from Page (ne. he said. was to cal! attention to the fact that such a rumor was be ing spread about—something like the ‘whispering campaign’ in the last month before President Hard- ing’s election. Vanderlip at another point, saic he had drawn what seemed to be a “fair inference” from the commit-. tee’s decision not to press the ex- amination of Fall. He suggested that the committee might found some way, by legislation, to remove the obstacle set up by Fall's invoking tional rights. “Do you think we could pass legislation of the Constitution’” he asked. “You do,. some times,” he retorted. And again he hit back at his tormentors with this: “If you had before you all the people who have expressed an unfavor- able opinion of the Senate you would not have much time for legislation.” Vanderlip Undergoes Severe Ex- amination by Scnators. By the Associated Press. Vanderlip took the witness stand today as soon as the oi] committee | convened. Senator Waish (Dem) opened the proceedings by reading | & newspaper article declaring that Members of the committee had Torcéd Chairman Lenroot to sub- pena the Néw York banker in spite of his unwillincness. “IT talked with Chairman Len- asked me what we ought to do about the Vanderlip speech. I said that we oucht to call him and find out what he knew about the mat- ter. There was no difference be- tween us.” Chairman Lenroot indorsed Sen- a@tor Walsh's statement as Vander- ‘and banker.” Cheirman Lenroot read an ex- @erpt from the Ossining speech as “A certain Marion. newspaper eold for $550,000 to two young men” under circumstances constituted a “challenge to the last S@dminictrution.” Vandeflip then began to explain that “in the first instance” some papers had misquoted him. | ret ‘things, which are slander, have | in violation | Was | to press the ‘known Secretary Fall i testify, | prominently ‘paper in the country. i\derlip said. that | ‘Marion Star’” “Sub- | dozen. at the truth and clear memory of President Harding.’ “Did you think it lixely that truth would follow on the heels of slander?” Chairman Lenroot queried: ‘‘that, if not true, you were fulfilling a public duty?” Vanderlip insisted his purpose was as given “because rumors like these make ‘reds’ faster than any soviet propaganda.” \ Asked why he didn't come to the committee first Vanderlip said he | of his constita- | 2 not assume that the oil com- mittee was “interested in the sale ef newspapers.” The banker said he had heard the rumors about the sale of the Star from many sources, but that none who related them to him pro- | ,fessed to have any facts. “I believe it important these ru- mors be stopped.” he added. “There is a distinct difference be- tween rumors and gossip. When you get these things in responsible quarters, you'd better look out.” “You'd have this committee be- lieve your only purpose was to clear Mr. Harding’s memory?” “Tt was. I'm a life-long Repub- lican.” About Fall Testimony. Chairman Lenroot read another excerpt from the speech, to the ef- fect that the committee had failed Fall examination be- ex-Secretary might cause the |*““*peach” on other men. root,” Senator Walsh said. “and he | Vanderlip admitted he had not immunity, a!- was published practically every claiming though that fact in “Do you say these things with- ,out knowledge of the facts?” Chaltr- }man Lenroot thundered at the wit- lip came to the stand, identifying | himeelf as “a retired business man | ness. “T had some information,” Van- | “It was an inference. | It you have found that a witness ‘cannot testify without gaining im- | then I Was i.:al law practice in Philadelphia. Roberts is a native Philadelphian ,and about 50 years old. munity for a crime, wrong.” Senator Adams (Pem.) of Colo- rado, took up the examination. “How many people speke to you concerning these rumors about the “Oh, possibly a Rumors were current in the | Coolidge Sends His Name to Senate—He Will Re- place Strawn as Repub-) by uttering these | lican Attorney. | ’ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. By 15.—Owen | |J. Roberts of Philadelphia was se- | lected by President Coolidge today | as Republican member of the spe-— cia] counsel in the oil land lease | Chicago, whose 'withdrawn from the Senate by the | President yesterday been the Senate today. | prosecution. Silas H. Strawn of | nomination was): He succeeds ; ‘ ; after it had found unacceptable. The nomination of Roberts was sent to Roberts was called before the committee for questioning in ex- | ecutive session soon after his nom- | ination reached the Senate. The Senate oi] investigating Corn 7 ‘man Lenroot to notify Coolidge |Strawn (Rep.) of Chicago nor for- | ‘mer Senator Pomerene (Dem.) of | | Ohio, was jcommnet for the Government in the | ‘oil cases. : |} added, “that the public is becom- | | ing suspicious of the nature of the ithe refused to mittee yesterday instructed Chair- | President; ’ that néither Silas H.; i special | acceptable as | Th@ President withheld action on Pomerene'’s nomination, taking | position that no conclusive. evidence of his ineligibility had béen produced. Mr. Coolidge was reported as be- lieving that Strawn's directorship _in Chicago banks having oil inter- est connection might be made a/'| basis of opposition to confirmation. but that inasmuch-as no such con- | nection has bsen shown in the case of Pomerene, some legitimate rea- | son should be produced to account for the committee's action. There) remains a possibility that Pom- erenes name may be withdrawn |Was an assistant district attorney in | Philadelphia. after Mr. Coolidge has conferred | with Chairman Lenroot. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 135.-— Owen J. Roberts is engaged in gen- He is a graduate of the University of Penn- | syivania. In his younger days he In 1918 he was ap- ,friendship?”’ | said. 'go to the country you | Office. | ment and press with all this show- 'dience about. | stenographic | speech,” | again, dal was being broadcast.” “Did you tell these people you did not believe it?” Lenroot demanded. “Ves, Vanderlip cried. “I told them I didn’t have the facts, the informa- tion.” “Was that a way of Chairman “You were willing to let it believed | these things.” “I was not,” the! witness said. “Don’t you know it is unfair, un- righteous to broadcast these things | where there can’t be a suspicion of a fact?” Senator Bursum put in. “It was an act of friendship to get a memory clear. The great fact was that @ rumor was becoming nationally current. The important thing was to get the facts brought out.” garding the oil scandai?” asked Senator Dill. “No, I have no evidence in this! famous or infamous oi! scandal.” He said he miever had heard of the report of a $1,000,000 slush | , | euna here until he saw this morn- | CO™Plete and detailed execution of ing’s papers, and then he declared | the negotiations and the consum- that testimony given before the committee yesterday indicated that | “the sources of information, the newspapers, are being poisoned.” “Poisoning Public Mind.” “IT can tell you, gentlemen,” he of the integrity of the Federal | Government. “In this was matter concern- ing the Shipping Board. the Veter- | ans Bureau, the Alien Property All this is poisoning the puDlic mind. ; ee See “The public is losing confidence in the entire structure of Govern- ing of publishers instead of edi- tors, running newspapers.” The banker insisted that the question “‘Where did the money Chairman | yes,” | showing | Lenroot | founded and | stories that are very harmful to our business as newspaper publishers— | “Have you any other evidence re- | reports for example, that the price | /Wwas excessive | the statement in a New York news- information they are getting and | **™® 4 ~ . | ance with Mr. Harding over a pe- | tittle of gossip—lI'm | using the wrong word, these ru- | mors—there come from?” for the purchase of | | the Star, which was a part of his | Ossining speech, was all a part of | the rumor he was telling his au- added. “It's a pity there report Vanderlip “but it isn't of any that is true that : “That's an implica- | |tion arising from the rumor.” he | Owner of Star Testifies. The witness was stand. “T can tell you a little about the Vanderlip speech in the Associated | “The | story was sent out by the Associ- | ated Press and then there was an. Press report.” Brush said. order sent to ‘kill’ it—not use it un- itil a verification could be obtained from Mr. Vanderlip himself. That was obtained and then a second or- der was sent out to ‘kill the kill.’ “The developments that have brought the sale of the Marion Star into this investigation have result- ed in the publication of many un- distinctly unfiar and, in particular, paper yesterday that the Star had proven an unprofitable investment | for us. For these reasons, I ask that you permit me to give you this mation of the entire deal. “IT am authorized to speak for my | associate. Mr. Roy D. Moore, of Marion. O., about the ownership of the Marion Star. “Our negotiations with President Harding for the purchase of the Star were made possible by my intimate personal acquaint- During this time constant ad- riod of 25 years. we were practically 'visers with each other in connec- ' tion with our newspaper plans and problems. At our first conference | with him. he told us of having de- 'clineq an offer, through a news- paper broker representing another Ohio publisher, of a price. higher than he asked of us, emphatically stating that he would not sell his newspaper to any one if we did not buy it. He also expressed his con- fidence in our newspaper methods. with which he was thoroughly ac- quainted, and his desire to retain a | interest and edi- after leaving the rainority stock torial capacity White House. Details of the Purchase. “In addition to my half interest | | in the Star, I own practically all of | the stock in three other Ohio news- | | papers and a small interest in: an- remarked | ~~ I said | other in New York State, which is excused and | Louis H. Brush, one of the owners | of the Marion (O.) Star, took the | | throughout the full 10 years either i tle expenses,” | exhausted as an evidence of our good faith in the entire transaction guaran- teeing that the salary will be paid to Mrs. Harding or to the Harding estate regardiess of the services that were to have been rendered under it. A Marion, received from Mrs. Harding at Washington accepts her election as director of the Harding Pub- lishing Co., publishers of Star.” “Anyone familiar with the earn- | ing capacity of the Marion Star, its standing in the community it serves, and its substantial founda- tion generally, would seek no fur- ther-justification of the price paid for it. : “The original contract of sale | signed by Mr. Harding, Mr. Moore, and myself, dated June 18, 1923, is available for your inspection if you~ desire to see it.” Brush asked to have-put in the record published statements made by himself, Roy D. Moore. and others who knew al) the facts, all denying the rumors cited by Van- derlip. Moore read some of the material from newspapers. Both men were exeused, without cross- examination. Johnson on the Stand. Thomas Jobnson, foreman Secretary Fall's ranch, then called. “Can you tell us now what was of the | agreement| # © > « 3S 'signed by Mr. Moore and myself; @ Bo. «.. — | | i O., dispatch of Jan.| @ '24 said Mrs. Harding was to be-| = |come associate editor of the Ma- ) rion Star and write over her own ‘signature, and also that “a letter —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. OSCAR SUTRO. at Palm Beach, Fia., for question- ing in this connection. McLean, in a telegram to his newspaper iast night, said he was leaving imme- diately for Washington, “ready and willing to answer any questions the committee might desire to ask me.” The committee, Walsh (Dem.). Montaana,. desired also to question McLean about the $100.000 in checks he has testified he loaned former Secretary Fall and received back uncashed. Otto H. Kahn, of New York, no- tified the Senate Oil Committee to- ‘day that he would come to Wash- ington at any time the committee was | desired to question him regarding the story of a million doliar oil slush fund. W. W. Sweet, a New the cost of the electrical plant on | York attorney, also was subpenaed Senator Fall's ranch?’ Senator Walsh asked. “No, I can’t. I'm not the manager. I'm the fore- man. I handle cattle.” Johnson added that he did not handle general funds. A bookkeep- er and a manager drew checks, he said, on the First National Bank of Pueblo. Ae = o ie , . ine a pee.” he said. I heard the po-/| stitut merge Governdiaaa at | iee were looking for me.’ a indivi o y “Why did you kill Linehan?’ | Mrs. to a local bank, @irect lothin » i i ' mock seriousness. | oo money be distributed as | “You must be full of dope.” re- | jects Lately, the man whe ; . _ plied the gangster. “Why should | diame distribution was Galle upe * financiers to give an ae thing about it. | Wakes Later, he was questioned at Po- $5000; said. and c lice Headquarters by Chief of De- $15,000 tory accoun - New O Renard was with Linehan Tues- | chauffe day afternoon, less than 15 hours | James early Wednesday in a ditch along- | art and @ide Goodfellow avenue near Pen- | tiste rose street. They were arrested | Louise fits as they were speeding in an automobile toward St. Louis Coun- ty. They told policemen they were their trial for a $4000 mai! rob- bery at Pocahontas, Til; which was Set for Wednesday in Federa! Were released. | “Dinty” Colbeck, political leader -@f the Egan gang of criminals anid SS | | | ‘pointed by United States Attorney | mememenes , . ‘gunmen, tater informed detectives out having any details before me ' That Tinchan qwas at the Maxweitor | other than the newspaper reports. ‘ WA sal Club, operated by Colbeck on Olive Iam not in a position at present to 4 ary: 2 reet road, in the county, Tuesday 7” “None what-|do more than send a word of un- hee fternoon. Renard was not with qualified, absolute and comprehen- ; Sa sii nehan then, Colbeck said. but sive denial of any allegation con- Per: ob sight have been at the club Tues- necting me directly or indirectly ee a : : @ay night. with any such fund or incident or Letters to “olice. attributing to me any knowledge Several letters containing tips thereof whatever.” ” ; ; m@bdout the Linehan murder and the 3 I have never contributed di- 4 ssination of Patrolman William rectly or indirectly to any fund for _H..Anderson, who was shot to distribution among men in high ‘@eath at Vandeventer and Natura! places or for influencing the actions Bridge avenues, early last Sunday. of any one in public life. or other- | . | lied by my brother. All of ntially, I said there were rumors) , . ; in it I knew nothin ta”? | controlled b: en : > gta New York and Washington. They General Gregory asa special assist- Oy ae wd of the fac S. | this stock is entirely clear except | coming froin Washington. which | were general tumors were more | : eile er and over again committee ) . ” he - car : . sent to prosecute German editors in| members took hi a part of it which is deposited as Se : Sipe went far beyond gossip, con- | serious than ‘gossip, mere tittle-tat- | pyy lelphi ; S 100K him through the é' hee M Did you have information about tinued. “You heard it everywhere, | 4),°» | Philadelphia, who were charged| wording. At one time he said his coliateral in addition tw cgi OO OI . . with publishing seditious matter. | f “HO 3 - | Moore’s own collateral on our joint; about this story. | Senator Adams asked for names. __ |; Use of the term “higher-ups” must | Rape } ever.” “I betleved that out of respect or nis defendants. have referred to the President of | tay ana wl — — -| His local account grew out of a to President Harding’s memory, _ «7 go not care to give names.” the United States when Fall was. ee ee eee ‘check for $2500 given him by Sec- this scandal, for I believe it SCAN- | vende 4 “he 1" _— a Cabinet member. The state- the Star neither Mr. Moore nor retary Fall. he said. “to m et e : idly looked at.” | ps gg age en naatiipce ag ae ‘ery hi ment resul . ..., | myself borrowed any money what- : bem , * = Gal, should be coldly looked at. many people. In no case did they | I got it from a very high quar- ulted from a hypothetical | ™- J rae AE: : penses of the Brownfield-Harris He said he considered it a “pat- profess to know the facts. They | > that Fall had information; that question by Senator Pittman | S°®Y*t from any individual or COr~ | cattle.” giotic duty to bring the thing | were deeply Pe? ae the jhe was going to talk. But I re-| (Democrat) of Nevada. poration except these tiwo ordi- rie oh Me . the surface,” because it WAS ea eptlmes | gard the information now as nei All his terms. such as “lifting nary bank loans. | 1 cnec trom Mr. Fall was on “known in every newspaper of- | : | warranted.” ithe edge of a shroud.” were meant | “Under the contract of sale. Mr. | oa = Fuse bank, Johnson = fice.” : | The request for names was ‘to describe the scandal. he eaid. '\“Then I deposited $500 for cattle Asked if he had further criticised Harding was to receive for his 605 | “(an you give this committee in- |Presse@ repeatediy, but always the committee, the banker said he He finally declared the sale of the | Shares of stock a total of $263,000. | S0!d to parties and a third from ‘brought the same reply. The com- | Star was not associated in his mind . are 4 had referr - on ‘ The remaining 195 shares of the|the same sale of steers.” cs si . | have been received at Police Head- ootrageppecetin ome tate By “2 wal mittee could min the scandal, the nae sss ondnct cha mene ™ /with the oil scandal. total capita! issue of the compan: | “Then, so far as you are con- eer = — oe said Kahn garters. One of these stated that information.” Vanderlip answered. “'PeSS Said. “by the word of the (waish is the member that Examined by Star's Attorney. were purchased by us from the| cerned, you didn't get any remit- | time neg anger ope ie preehen was ta os A a “T have heard some things about it | ™*". —s ee ee the oe- |Vanderlip called “fanatically high- When the committee finished its Minority stockholders, either pres- eeniage of $68,000 or some such | a ge haa ee ae et a Se ae oe in quarters which f respect. I've ?*': ; | minded.”’) ‘Questioning William H. Vodrey, at-| emt or former employes of the | Sam; “No.” Johnson said hej t heap romero! om as ak ee de rte ogg cena oc Rarligiagete Reied the prtee was $680,000 Tor a Senator Dill got a furber state-. ids men “iene that what’ 1 |torney for the owners of cho Sie Star. for a total of $117,000. mak- |had the bank statement of his lo- / ” t e Republican party or of in- se sday night, which was only share in it, with a consideration of ™¢™t from the witness that, under: ug say to a little gathering ot |tOOkK over cross examinktion of the | ing $380,000 the total purchase | C4: account and the checks drawn Cividual Republican candidates or : hours before Linehan's body 310,000 a year to be paid to a con- ‘the circumstances, the committee pecignpors wouldn't destroy the rep- | banker. . | price. | by him. for open political movements. | a (war found. tributing editor.” ‘should by no means have sought | uration of this committee,” Van-| Vanderlip said he had verified “Mr. Moore and I have paid in| “Do you know of any other rec- ree peng a meget ; 2 ee et are Valuation of Country further testimony from Secretary derlip continued. “But since !t has |®" abstract of his address which cash a total of $130,000. $65,000 | rds kept on the ranch—does this | NC@entally or indirectly to any | ee Anothet, “written Sy & ae whe manager of the outfit?” “He was owner of a half interest.” = == 4 that Fall was about to ‘peach’ “es Senator Walsh asked. ' ee Cte eee e--—-—- = eT ae sme + ee ee : ma! . ' : Under questioning he said he un- Fall. reached corner of the Senator party fund or to dny fund to inflv- | he lived on Westgate avenue, cult & ar Olive Street road, declared | quire | mat an automobile raced east on | range le road and turned into the ave- ible . @erstood that country papers were. wsualiy vaiued on a basis of 12 per cent earning power. “You were perfectly right in let-; ting the witness go for a criminal /prosecution,” Vanderlip said. to every country, I'll gay that I think yon've | done exactly right "’ Senator Walsh commented that. had been submitted to him by the Associated Press. He had ‘made no effort to get “any information whatever” as to each of which Mr. Harding re- ceived $50,000 upon the signing of the contract. The remaining $89.- 000 was paid to the minority stock- bookkeeper have any?” Walsh asked. “Yes, checks drawn there.” “Do you know whether his rec- he has the ence legislation or administration Or executive discretion or poli- | cies or political personages. I am ns, of course, willingly at the disposal | shortly after 1 a..m.. Wednes-' your of your committee to give testi- | iy. A few minutes befpre. the; she mony under oath as to thi« ar ane / oe Mer stated, he heard ut 15 | other subject concerning whieh yew (Seets fired at a distance. appar- ‘may desire to inquire. Meanwhile ae S ay from the west. He heard gt He then was taken back to the Marion Star sale. This paper “I’ve heard the Marion Star @arned around $30,000 a year,” he continued, “with $69,000 in a par- ticularly good year.” / “That would justify a value of £260,000 for the paper?’ Senator T.enroot tnterjected. | + “Yes.” Vanderlip continued. “All phe inferences were in these ru- | h.ors that too much was paid for © paper, but I never said any- y connected with the ol! busi- “the matter of the Marion Star | the truth or the falsity of.the ru- /purchase has come to me repeated-{™or about the sale of the Star,” he “would be worth more because of ly, but I didn’t deem it my duty to Sid in reply to another question. 1924, with a capital of $250,000; He was excused and a short ad- the President's connection,” he | proceed with it on mere rumors.”| It might have been a “courteous preferred stock and 5000 shares of | Jcurnment was taken. said. but “a 12 per cert valuation” Vanderlip reiterated that “the thing” the witness said for him to | coMmon without par value. Of the Running Down Ramors of $1.000 would be fair for it. situation demanded publicity.” have inquired of the ownérs of the | preferred stock, the Harding estate | 000 Slush Fund teres Another prsene Taken ~ “There's a very wide difference | tar about the sale before he made owns $100,000. The present and; The oil committee has set in mo- “There is another rumor, since between your speech,” Chairman ' "'S speech and that on the other former employes, including Mrs. | tion pl 4 ' | te a we are chasing rumors,” Senator Lenroot put in, “and what you/hand it might have been “an im- _Harding ve be $40,-| the eiteth tuee $4 906,000 land manasl Gains in Steel Lost in Oil - a power coe Se ee Adams put in, “that you had @ | have said today.” pertinent thing to do.” 000, and Moore and myself hold! deposited here as a slush fund for | Special to the Post-Dispatch . e. ss no Cestns Sree 7 grudge against Mr. Harding. | “I'm familiar with what has been Nobody was interested in what the remainder of the total pre- | distribution in high places The | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Flood-| | Pe aepal boutevare. ; “That is not true, Vanderlip | printed,” Vanderlip said. “The 3 country newspaper in Ohio sold ferred issue. Of the authorized | committee issued a subpena for|ed with reports of a “slush funda”. ectives were interested in a) ess had paid any money in the exclaimed. “I respected him. Our/ reports were published in a way |for.” Vanderlip said. “It was the |common stock, 3500 shares have | Edward B. McLe | f N York to buy . «dated Wok.: 39, Gnd Manet on. I hoped that, by relationship was pleasant. I have (to make me responsible for the |i™plications that were important. been issued, of which Mr. Moore | the wtinitiinen: rt ee teen Seen “ae peste ae officials lor ‘es nt A -s piece memati | . rt ' re © rockhman © e - me out the slander, you | reverence for his memory.” rumor. I repeated what the rumors | /t Was a surprise to’me to have the and I own 1750 shares each. = . ‘17th Annual St. Louis holders. The Harding Publishing |OT4s show any deposit of $68,000 Co. was reorganized about Jan. 1,|'" Pueblo?” “No, I don’t.” /May I ask the courtesy of your shots a minute later, he stat- embodying this telegram in the ree. ee | and then the automobile passed ,ords of your committee.” | ae Mis house, going south. This is the ween | oS ee ee _porters” present when the speech | ‘was delivered but learned later that they were there. |insisted. tion, but you did not know that | reporters were present?” Vodrey “That's right,” Vanderlip on the other hand, agreed to guar- | antee the payment of the salary of / $13,300 per year for 10 years. This | replied. “You did not have an Associated Press reporter bring you a copy of your speech,” Vodrey continued. “and ask you to verify it. saying it would not be transmitted until that was donc?” “Only one New York paper. / printed the speech and it sup- i pressed it in its later edition,” he ‘continued. “I wondered why they |did it. IT resent the declaration | that I broadcast a scandal. I have | broadcast the fact that there are | |rumors of a scandal.” : | When he re ed that Presi- dent Harding wae “gracious to me. ‘our relations did not constitute a: personal friehdphip. but I felt! warmiy toward him.” Senator | Bursum (Rep.). New Mexico. employment arrangement was in ‘a sense of compromise on the pur-_| chase price, having two distinct ob- jects: “First. to provide a concrete edtiorial connection. between the | a t President and the Manon Star | a pink tes nclasaidn gouge i ah. was especially desirable to | : | him and to us and, second, to re- | ve mB ns from the Tribune,” Van- , duce our personal lability which | cup replied. “and I corrected it} would assist us in the financing. | and returned it to him.” aside from the prospective revenue “And that was what the Ass0-_ . e. = ? St. Louis’ best used car val- ues—best by every test which you may give them— are for sale over in the Post- Dispatch’s Classified “Automobiles” columns. One of them will put added enjoyment into your life. g mtlemen on this committee would “What information did you have | <s;a—not the rumors. I was not | Connection attributed to an ofl con- Contract of Employment — He Saw No Reporters. | “It was the purpose of this tract of sale to sign a secondary ii P.M. He added that he “saw no re- | Speech to bring about an investiga- contract of employment and we 5] id ~ we He's to be tried for mai! , too, and he ix still up te! old tricka.” | ~~ bs iste! 7 THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory | " $ rT . The Perfect Market - Place ciated Press transmitted?” “I do| asked: “Did you consider the; 0t know,” Vanderlip replied. ooo | broadcasting of aésilander aé§ Vodrey repeated questions as to THE SENSATION friendly act?” | whether Vanderlip had tried to get Passenger Cars Trueks Commercial Cars oy ider broadcasting the fact | information from the Marion Star. of the | lade dealt Thy aabcad, to gut | Srenanes whoes the trensneuee | : | Accessories Tractors Trailers cleared up. a frieniily act.” Van-/ “! made none whatever.” the wit.| New York & Chicago) - derlip insisted. “I believe the| ness said. Later he added: “I de-| Sho | facts will ests kil! the scandal.| Cine to answer you further: you | ws Starting 2 p. Mm. Sat. Feb. 16 1 dont know t the Marion Star | are repeating rhetorical questions.” | The World’s was worth. Tf d@n't know its earn-| “Don't you think it would have | ings. Presumably the men who) been a courteous thing to inquire est Six Open AN Day Sunday Feb. {7 ‘aecaegees it were experienced and | of somebody on the Star before you | in ' , - new their business.” | broadcasted these things?” Vodrey ey bad Natural Under continued pressure by! insisted. “Tt might have been an. $1000 Class | Columbia Can Bid , 215 committee members, the banker | impertinent thing.” Exhibition | Bridge Av. denied that he Bad written in ad-| Chairman Lenroot renewed the = by wance to the New York Tribune|@uery as to the Associated Pree: Benjamin Motor Co,.|}| [™" 4’: Ca line, 2 Block—Natural Bridge Our Line, 1 Block that he was going to make “a sen-| Teports and its verification. St. Louis sf sational specch.” A moment later| “He handed me a ‘flimsy,’ ” Van- Auto Show | he conceded hat he had told “ai deriip said. “I made some cor- Dont Fail to See It friend on thé Tribune” that he was rections and then handed it back | jIiiIiiIiiasaaaaONn eer es spipirai milo Pres an Re =. Paes Wickets ABR ae Sg ong St pet ae een BRIE CIO OTE SSE ee del eae aie

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mtesy of your m in the ree. 7 mtributed di- ime, or other- “slush fund" Pie, eS SY Ne : ; he Ds a ae if een Rise aan Oe Sak ae i z ie ee NSPATCH r of Hardin _ en AWYER — QUIRY ) Didietys Se POOR > * te Ss | ever, Ad ee ee — or question- McLean, in paper liast ving imme- “ready and westions the to ask me.” d Senator na, desired a about the has testified stary Fall hed. w York, no- mittee to- e to Wash- e committee m regarding dollar oil eet, a New subpenaed the subject questioned said Ben- Mired presi- San Fran- would be Hon with the Information is that. -the | been a sub- New York of its de- Washington i talked to me committee , Kahn said scandalized in connec- ynor. With- before me or reports. at present to word of un- compre hen- ation con- indirectly incident or ment officers,” the com mittee « termined tO £0 to the source ae |rumors and summoned ¢ |New York financiers. ti: Among those expected to ‘ \New York financier: Harry Whitney, race-horse ow ner, Syndicate handled stock of the Mammoth oa _ 'Co., a Sinclair company sy controlling Teapot Dome. ijamin F. Yoakum. These and Ben. however, were said by co /members not to be involved, ly in the “slush fund” o Although not in connec the “hush money,” c members said they proba want to question Col. bably wou i Stewart of the Standard Of Co. Indiana, to whom _it has been tes. tified, Sinclair paid $1,000,609 Pm claims on Teapot Dome. .The story of the “slush fund.” ag related privately to members of the committee, is this: High otc touching many that the of} scand has not already smeared with made “killings” on the stock mal ket in steel about the time the steel rates in the last tariff act were being enacted. The. money independent. oil company, at white head were said to be relatives of Government officers, and lost all | sides. To cover these losses, New York financiecs and oj] ma interested in securing ee from the Government — pooled” million dollar fund and shipped : “gratitude.” distribution was Galled upon by the financiers to give an accounting a © to where the money went, it] tory accounting vf $200,000 . . Chamber of Commerce C m mend’ s Coolidge’s Auunaie By the Associated FPreas. WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Barnes, president of the Cha ber of Commerce of Ur States, yesterday sent to Pres’ Coolidge a letter commending stand in the oi! investigation. ° Board of Directors of the Ug States Chamber ef ay: I rate oo om The letter added | tof three score of gangsters fer crime, only four had myvicted. letter About Linchan. 7 the finding of Line- “The Spectre” wrote another jietter: “Line- ‘Paid the price of folly ite. It is péculiar that ® Srrested with other gang- the stolen $2,000,000 | taken in the downtown m robbery were found in ‘Doering’s house in Rich- ts. Seren men parti- tin that holdup. Doering acted, got out on bond and i. Dave Weisman ed. What is happening to the S? Doering ‘has paid. ‘Bticky’ Hennes- | death, | theory, to | lranged for court, Secret of Widow’s Age Perpetuated 1 in Her Will ‘Mrs. Nannie M. Wright Bequeathed $15, 000| to Her Maid Who Had Been in Her Service for 20 Years. A memorial window in Christ Church Cathedral will perpetuate | the unwillingness of Mrs. M. Wright, wealthy widow, known her age. Provision for the window, to cost $1000, is made in Mrs. Wright's _will, filed vesterday, which disposes to make ‘of property estimated at more than $1,000,000 in value. The window, it is stipulated, is to bear Mrs Wright's name and the date of her “but not the date of birth.’ It is also to bear the name of Mrs. ‘Wright's deceased daughter, Mrs. | Ann Wright Hazeltine, with the ‘date of her death only. Mrs. Wright, who died Sunday in her home at 55 Vandeventer place. was believed to be about 75 years old. She was the widow of Wiley S. Wright, one of the founders of the Buck & Wright Stove Co, Three Nephews Chief Heirs. Three nephews living in Califor- nia are the chief heirs named, but bequests are made to institutions as follows: St. Louis Children’s Hospital, $7000 for a ward to be a memorial to Mrs. Hazeltine; St. Luke’s Hospital, Pome of the Friendless and Little Sisters of the Poor, $1000 each: Christ Church Cathedral endowment fund, $2000, and memorial window, $1000. . The principal heirs, Irvin Malin of San Fernando, and Douglas Malin and Dr. William Malin of Long Beach, Cal.. will receive the :@ | proceeds of the estate after the ful- | “| was just over at the Munici-| ‘i Courts Building on a little busi- filment of the specific bequests, which, besides those named, to in- stitutions. include the following to individuals: Mrs. Charles W. Nugent of St. Louis, a niece. all china, silverware, clothing. furs, laces. some art ob- jects and most of the jewelry and | diamonds; John H. Malin of Holly- | wood. Cal., a brother, $19.000; Mrs. Walter Malin of Houston, Tex., $5000: Frances PB. Wanner. $15.000 and articles of furniture: Mrs. Lillie Knann Bloomfield of New Orleans, $2000: Walter Orme, | chauffeur, $1500: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maguire, Mrs. Harry Avis “RED-HOT JOINTS” CARTER DENIED MOSTLY DARK, BUT ADMITTANCE AT ARRESTS CONTINUE i ' PHARAOH'S TOMB | with the finest pall of flowers and Police Round Up 430 Per- Chief of Police at Luxor Nannie | they be kept in my home three days and three nights, then be in- | terred in a cemented stone vault or | granitoid valut—unlegs at the time | of my death there is some other | ,| was held Wednesday, material which is generally consid- ered stronger, safer and better, and I further wish that my grave be lined with white waterproof mar- ble.’ The time of the funeral, was in Tw J e657 S > me * ai : Fes Se all ba ee » . \ ag .

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — DAWES EXPERTS IN — — maa. aR gr ER Ree + oR | | FLACONETTES | COTY’S PERFUM a U ) [s. oe PARIS 0 MAKE REP (RI Standard Odors A New Bottle 3] 00 N ae ( a —_ La AN : pal to $15 Values! , 7 - ‘dient aria nel a ) dl ‘the * \, NE hair, wool crepe, polo cloth, broadcloth, worsted crepe, flan- nel and others. Pleated and plain models. All colors | - ™ Task Now Is to Induce France| jf ‘ hak = | NE’S—Mai ° , . ° . ‘ | : exeressinbe hccxcaile hema , 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street ” and Belgium to Accept i Their Findings. i ' , ¢ 4 —I,'Origan —L’Origan 2 : t —Quelques Fleurs —Chypre Fashioned from excellent wool fabrics including camel- , — | Saturday— We Have Arranged a Special . Re a OBE aE N+ BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, : -® Berlin Correspondent of the n= | 1 a & Dispatch and New York World. $ > | . “ § H Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. we ae ° | 2 ; ' BERLIN, Feb. 15.-—The repara- i a to Paris| . : tion experts, who returned to Park Ah + re-assembie there | r | ae | “a9 cag Ps « e bps tree Pe i Soe ee + od 7 ¢ i Dov " “Wy wwe ey % ox 4 ‘ j Ee ey n + “ : 4 4 oe Bauc' ee ek, wise ay he ah ee ae i a Pee Rees 4: vesterday, will ; a , *y induce the French by: Monday to try to the plan Wonderful out in Berlin. im and Belgians to adopt , 3 Govern- -. — 4 "Ze ] _ worked mental and other personages know > # w Pretty well the outline of the plan. i ; J , ™ ° +, i : ean # France, Belgium and other inter-) @& 7 . . 7 , hy \ | | ; # % ested governments unquestionably 1 eee _. . \ oh “ f i ' AY. 4 ' ’ “A , ze 4 know it also through reports of] Ff | f, 4 Oe es eee , ~ aS Me ; | | a ‘| their experts. It is expected the mitt i 4 ‘ea By, ¥ : fem | ) At | P Be @ experts will make a unanimous re-| @& ny ; hi, ' 3 t ‘ By SA mm AA | —— > port and it would appear the re-| § | ar ¢ ‘te Pte) A aaa ee S| ‘ i sult of the fortnight’s intensive | HA Ad Hil | ) , . ! ? WHS arte | > study will lead to its adoption. _ 1 Wipe | / By. 4 \ : » OS NR | '" & =Owen D. Young and Charlies G.| AC 4 1 Wi Oy AF 4 i Be! An /. Ay RAY Neg ) 4 |) > © Dawes, whose leadership in the; | ane I" e | is = il z in : NX 4 ha | A oe 4c commiittee is realized by everyone, Bvii i, 7 if ‘> ‘\ NN } , N bee 4 atl « ~ Y - i a gy Leet Hy ' ‘ . at r . > | 7s - enti\ 4 ‘ Vi. : | “ait vi , j ) Lees A i | | iim : | J t bod Sb!\: rR , | Sa : Dainty Dresses in the r= es are believed to have produced the y best and fairest estimate of Ger- and economic = > | many’s financial ) condition yet made. Although wit- | Ny nesses were ‘ed before the com-| if : | pai ye | lan g | ainty 1 ses in th ee ee i OS By mila? THAW A hisx Soe) , it newest Spring styles, fash- mission through official channels, | | ~ arg a .} , gn ‘4 | a ‘: | | \ newest § ing » Tes fash e 7 a: -« ‘ \ 8) ‘Nisa eis ’ ’ | ra | | ae ee a | and taffeta, in all the } Young and Dawes also got into di- rect relations with every side of , smart shades. Plain and 3 i German industrial, financial and | . labor conditions. . i : figured designs, attrac- It can be taken for granted they; jf ° ee ° ively ; 2 ; ” | understand the problem they were| Frocks of Charming Individuality at Two - a trimmed. Sizes 7 ~ sent to study, They, as well as; jf E tr | Lo P ° KLINE’S ; the rest of the commission, are; /f xtreme y Ww rices ‘ —Balcony. ee | under no delusions, and know it | ; ; ; ; t : pe 2 3 3 | Featured in this most exceptional collection are Street, After- saad % es ae CLEAN-UP . mae , this sale o ash : will do no‘good to understand Ger-| j@ + many without being able to prove! jf ° ~ ; ‘ y . + to the French and the Belgians the| | noon, Dinner and Sports Dresses in Beaded Georgettes, Crepe Winter Coats & Dresses alt & + and| jf Satins, and Sports Flannels, showing fashion’s. newest color Values $10.00 te $18.75 iy Ht. tor girls 7 to 26. yp ig its new location, in the fo ’ need to change their Ruhr ; Rhineland policies. ty . is > ie wy ' y eaane Coats of polaire and cheviots, in navy They have one to Paris with; | dictates for the coming season. brown or retudesr. Dresses of velvet com- we. eae “ . se binations, sérge or jersey. Sizes 7 to 14.... a ne Section is equipped to rendé » | apparel always on hand, in t what, in some American business i , ’ ; . Py * : cireles, are called “good selling] jf Toast—T angerine—Louisette—Brickdust—Mocha —— pe New Spring Coats, $10.00 to $19.75. _ | shown the newest modes tha ie te a wears. =e > § points.” As far as information is | and a Dozen Other New Shades © ip available the experts ‘believe they have two convincing arguments to bring about a business solution. The i first is the bank of issue, os ha | : | A SE oircs sersrcon the Contere anal 1 Continuing—A Whirlwind Success! Extraordinary Values Indeed in New = S » the participating allies which will f as not interfere with stimulated pro- | ' re gp | | 4 3 / duction in Germany on the one ‘ ak - - # side, and will prove a legitimate! {f a ‘ | > 4. control over Germany’s financial 4 , . * ik 7 as ° _ * wi activities if needed. 4 The second is a far more immedi- Hi ate argument—to get immediate re- -~ 4 lief from economic interference in| | »- m the Rhineland and the Ruhr. The i, x w German railroads, with an estimat-| fan 2 aa 4 fe is? ‘ , . Wed value of 25,000,000,000 gola| ff eg : : : *: | \: Gye? revealing the most advanced design- i) marks, can serve as the basis of a : we Pail a bond issue and a large sum of ready| | “ 7 ing,.smartly tailored by makers known for cash can be obtained. 4 \ “ee ‘ , _ ae PSS , ea ‘te . ei ; . If, as reported, the experts are| jf F ili emmonny Up é > ik IWR Ashi é GDS OON the stperior quality of their workmanship. We H unanimous: on their formal report,| | a ps : ys : — it | % aay; : ° . ° Mee aie eecingaet on} ht y: 2 oi : ay Uys have selected stvles and materials which will prove i these “selling points” for it. It| | Ny Sy can ’ , - a ‘ | | Ai. Qaey : ; anes : ; only needs acceptance by the Gov-| ff [PN Cm neliens \\\\' | Aaa FF ‘ ! | Jj Se OW suitable for every spring and sport requirement. “ee - “¢ - Cardinal O'Connell at Jerusalem. EK HAVE succeeded in gathering at this un- By he Agseciaed Pree car | Ol Nes ; A NAV : | Tet: : scons popes Met agebe Ge Neat ah i , . ea & usually low price, stunning Suits in each of Ginal O'Connell, Archbishop of| jf Nes } ; AN S52 Lg Magen?! i 3 Ne es the newest modes. The tailoring is of the highest ' Boston, arrived here yesterday and J at was welcomed by a great gathering. || | 4 = ; gE , / : | | ane of . a es order and no detail is overlooked. They truly de- iv 6: | , a. | : 1einforced toes. Ev ' # He will be the guest of. the Patri- 7 arch of Jerusalem during ‘his stay. | Established 1879 , 3 serve your careful inspection for they are most : Se ie: j Silk Blouses of Unbelievable Quality Hy i unusual at $25.. | iar aie: peli itn’, low call at an Astonishing Price g/ | ee if S pen nes Soe oe of of ale begins Saturc oe = J 2 3 > =— Serra = RE Sa age St. ne See eee SOR RS te em ae : 45th Year You may select from practically all of the newest over- a blouse styles—STRAIGHT SLIPOVERS, SPORT or TAI- oat teria S —— : —= . . 4 af : LORED models. An endless array of rich materials includ- | ) } M | 3 = -. =| S F b Pees af : sie ing embroidered Canton Crepe, Printed and Crepe de Chine a =\ |: ult a rics ae kc ai MU ee Brunswick r | combinations, Roshanara, Silk Mohair, Tricolette and Silk | : ‘ “} he : uns C | Striped Broadcloth. : | Block Chinchilla—Down Wool : ——- ly Tailored in T ts gece J a ' nae Didolvs = oo wills—Flannels—Oxfords— : } . —Elaborate Braiding—Embroidery Angora Polaire : . ae aah Console Styles: —Ribbon Trimmed—Pin Tuckings Teddy Cloth—Velvelaine— Velour Checks—Sport Mixtt — 4 : i Ph it — Pleated Bosom Effects—Frill Effects — Tie y) Flamingo Camelaire Spring és = —Both Single and Double- «© 1 Will ot onogr aph | Effects. , | Plaids—Novelty Stripes ; Breasted Models a Sp nm | —FALLOW—GRAY—TWO-TONE COL- : a | | 7 } Colors Are —ROSEWOOD —PIG- In toast shades, mole gray, brickdust. —> ee we Z oR 3 2ts Castor, Brown, Gray, At- : a ney = ’ A mosphere, Nasturtium, | \ ) pncrigsigy ~ emg ' , Caramel, Blénde, Nude, | | Beha ffner Marx—— } ss 3* when used thang most makes —_— - . KLINE'S—~Main Floor. KLINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE’S—Second Fioor. -. * Boe Nel OOS Soe (rege LO gee Ee — m a See Sal oR AEG eV Meee ea ak oe APY ees testa Sn RA, Rt ht er, te teen me ° ‘ as a EIR Pes of Pca au SERCO | Sy RES teens ry Oe OP eer es Se Pa a eS mists 2 Met HEX tne ob aes BN PAE OS ee NS BR Oo ee Sata Mee gg SSE eS gee Mee pre ae ee an eae 2 eee Veh AB peers tae SERENE he x ¥, ar amy ie eae ae sek Ts Lote re ea Ne Rvs wet ae Sa ate ee ed nS a + ‘ =

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‘ oe ae ae a> Sy a: ‘ Se 4. 2 : "3 ? 5 or x a z 3 be ey eee ae ay ia ey et “ Pe oak ee > tha ae oes we a ee a! 2 Ae ee -* tes EN des ee aa the WIE cum Wigs, ke er a rae ae pcan? > . es sie - 72 : # Niaokec Ste Ks eee lg ge 2 ah Ay P + Fs stad ¢ i em Te AMEE Cite Pee ee es Sey ye SY fe i 4 ee SB ERS «3 Mex ye * A We > 1s tel eg Re Se OS 5 ad Ae a oe * * , ee 3 a Pong ss en wd “ Ks es Se “ss 2 ~ in? : hat hy . 2a es a ry | q) Da "hte Me: . H . . ; * oo . : ie J. Ea . , — . : i atte 3 4\ &, fim gs is t to be the fa oo Beate | , | } i : fer. 2g fla inue e colo % ‘ } Br ’ . co “~ r) . , . bet aed ‘ ‘ ’ - ~ vf ‘i ‘ “5 ah ™ pe sahe . 4 . 4 ’ d . . x y j ‘ oan j _-* | «te seme ; . Ox 4 ; > - J ' = eres: o% as i. = , ; ~ eee . ae | pees > ar) j : out with crepe de chine, these Coats establish a high measure of value. ‘ - Regular sizes 34 to 46, and extra sizes to 52%. (Third Fioor.) Beaded Bags, $2.98 . AS a special feature for Saturday we offer 300 pretty Beaded ) Bags in the most desirable colors ee? oe, | and combinations. Skirt style, Me at Ca Ria | iim) | with several rows of hi I LAL Oe Muni beads. Lined in colors to match. uetee . They draw together with dainty i 1} A SPECIAL SELLING OF GIRLS WASH FROCKS ro es ee Thi The First Important Event to Occur in the Newly Enlarged Junior Section: Bangle Bracelets Special, /9o | lain and Sizes 7 a : . $ 3.89 $ 4 00 $682 $B ANOTHER shipment brings a — © A THOUSAND Dresses are included in this sale—every one fresh and aaa aie. a Ag toning On. new, fashioned in Spring styles that will appeal to school girls. Ging- novelty, at a special price. Set’ with complete circle of brilliant- this sale of Wash Frocks, offering exceptional values in smart styles SERPS ag, wf i ; : (CF this sate of \ with the opening of the new Jaunty Junior Section comes LAN-UP oats & Dresses $ ia for girls 7 to 16. hams in checks and plaids, chambray, linen, cotton crepe, pongee and yee. aciudi Oped ‘cheviots § 8 Inits new location, in the center section of the third floor, the Jaunty Junior | Volles (domestic and imported)—in delightful Summer colors; dainty white a ype Fon prdeemoregy Hh ‘es Frocks suitable for communion and confirmation — all these afe offered in alds, rhinestones and others. and cheviots,.in navy Section is equipped to render excellent service, with complete stocks of girls’ four groups at prices to suit every purse. (Main Floor.) . Dresses of velvet com- or jersey. Sizes 7 to 14.... | = 3 @ apparel always on hand, in the widest possible variety of styles. Here will be | Coats, $10.00 to $19.75 i shown the newest modes that are developed in everything that a young girl This is a rare buying opportunity, as an inspection of the garments will S aturda y Offer i Ss in wears. prove to you. ; . Two Special Groups of School Dresses, in Good $ ] 8 5 an d $ *, 8 5 Women S Gloves > ° (Third Floor.) Materials and Attractive Styles, Sizes 7 to 14 Years, == F aT Misses New Frocks | | IXTEEN-BUTTON ailk Expressing the Charm of Youth fe and the Freshness of Spring bo At $1.65 and $1.95 Pair CREEL CPOORETREREDORELLEEL ATORLL EERE LERRTR RD TIROR ERED TO CR Rehe OLPERE) APEC CORRECT eee er eT erties ce U ehieerericedceescadatticsterieciiree ti STEN CLSUT LEC EER Reng TERI T OOTP GET EL TERR OST LARERTELTIECAPED CELE tcagte teeta eccttie 4800 Pairs of © Women’s Full-Fashioned S Seer BR Svelty, chamoleette 528 eas Ss 2S of a (ae * fe rg f . = ee = F Ee . , e prove } y .e e ment. : $ 5 5 aids 5 fabrics, that will make them fashionable a i: 1 —— Pair Straight, slender lines are emphasized in most of Cars sun- hao : the Frocks, with clever use of lace, frills and ruf- ach of + eS fles af trimming. The best colors of the season— . ighest N opportunity for great saving is presented ip this special copperas, green, powder blue, cocoa, gray, black and ee it The Remaint A navy—are shown in Roshanara crepe, crepe satin and ees ; Edward Devoy Are Marked at . "7 eee isa: PB most PUEDODOTE SPER ER ER r ertecee = sneneegiorepepensereear ' I EGR eer eee Reeres ——— sale of fine-gauge, full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose of chiffon weight. Made with mercerized lisle tops, high-spliced heels and pg gir ee 1 aL es Final Reductions 1einforced toes. Every pair is perfect and of fine quality. ; : : } t a ie 3 45 Oc, 7 45e, S$ 1.00 and $2.00 Tailored Suits MEE MERE oe tee colen aoe Popular shades are included—nude, cinnamon, beige, cruiser, Are Special at $55 —— AT Ag i tee ae & shelves during stock taking, offered at great savings. polo, gray, log cabin, fog, gunmetal and black. Sale begins Saturday at 9 o'clock. (Main Floor.) , «Tailored Suits that achieve the so-popular girlish- St tA oe . . boyish effect are shown in plain materials, and smart © Hi f Two Special Ofterings stripes and blocks. The coats are cut very short Works of Guy de Mau- — . . . ‘ : . Suit Fabrics 4 | 4 Sun eee Ti GULL el) me ati lh Lm TL LLL LU LLLP Lk LLL soedesesoneeeosveennsaqnennpencoeneneeter” . ra . and very jaunty, in box or semi-fitted style. The new wrap skirts have a low belt line. Lentil, Grey- verly Tailored in Tweeds— & 4 | tz : q ers , nomena gg et: for do tan h W Sw t stone, navy, and black-an arnite.. Sizes 14 to xe. our Checks—Sport Mixtures | C C C , he ee :. Both Single and Double- - ; ; ] C d Da x : i Bas Breasted Models iil Sor Ba rl I Reto ¥ Sp : oe Scores of New Hats YVanay wv 7. ee % ES a pres . To Complete the Smartest of Spring Costumes ||| Chocolate Coated Strawberries, 69c ~ i. ee oe ) | They Have Arrived —affairs that are gay of style and line, to a $ $ poms chocolate, a special feature for Saturday. ey ie S| meet the demands of youth; and those which embody the dignity | Te: S519 45 and Our Saturday Special, 2 Pounds, 7 : and good taste sought by the more mature woman. Of mohair _ "4 ~ 7 Pa a al | Consisting of one pound of Supreme Chocolates . and one a and of jersey—elect of Sweater stuffs—they are irresistible in buff, , ‘ 3 fe Bagel near megan. ot Gail Y ne ote ae _ type that suits you best. Hats large and Hats poudre blue, white, Mexico, black and Lanvin green. ONL tela tmcand ap ox tureel aout ae | straw combined with Canton or taffeta; Swiss 3 All of its true chic lies There’s much of comfort And again — the striped , Timbo with fabric, hair braid with caliente hens | concentrated in the deeply andallofcharminthe Jer- bosom front holds tryst nor Ec ge the interesting possibilities at these ce scarf collar of the sey Sports Jacquette, bound with the Darby collar—and Trimmings take the form of pipings Sen gay. V-necked slip-on Sweater with a silk braid of con- with youth! This, of mo- oe : d, : : | | colored fabrics, jeweled _ of mohair. trasting shade. hair. ane Waky nam ‘Rowers, and colorful embroidery. taperperee WAM LIL OTT TP MALULGM LOTT TT In onrte been TTCPOPORRRORRE UOTE RREDEET Cre CROETi OS FORTE ferns Black and every Spring shade. There Are Eight Choice Styles—All Sizes. yg ae : : Junior Millinery, in an Endless Variety of Styles | 35 Styles—$8.50 Pair for Girls 7 to 14, $5 and $6.95 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Boys Two-Tr ouser Suits ~ All Have Reduced to . -— 7 . hy 5 “ t rr a " te Pe: iy : ; } d . a : _ a=! ™ » ih > : : ae: CEE > . vn ae. . rm es Peat” “ta; Sah © A, .- SS NSN é co! PLO, " +o 1 ag ap BS — bss i aie a0 i by. j a 5¢ aa * - a : > ° —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— At ‘ PRING COLORS | % Way bes _ = + wn Em . " ye. pindidt edd i i t is 4 ! . 7s . : 4 ’ may Saee OME of our ve finest Suits for ys are in hi group, >. a “ ’ ‘* 7 3 , oh i i ch desirable makes as | s eth Me | re including su 3 arse = > =] % es ate eit Ag Se? 5 f. a r . ay fa ae ae o La: Co} ee SS. : = ela go> ts hel ; ; bop Sores BR oth GET iyo: ff oe Se aA 9 ’ ‘Sra aI? owe) a. we Yao ges Pere > Wad fvahre SL aes * ~ peed eee” > eg aAT > ¢ s 2% - “5 dy “ a Ye " a rae Ve cs n rT 2. » TS . eS : 55 ° at - . 5 | a a Yat F csaeeaiemnadiiie fapanae § Bs ORS ies Sart They are all well mace © - - “ AQ - gy ‘a 5 a : q 2 . te ae So ae } F By ee Ra Dees apsaabias Soap , A By pee Poy Sek oah : ‘SS f : Mel PR Sok yaa Ses Rene ONCE! st - pin Be: ou ~KS ; PY) ek Rita Pte al > | e; t y y e0 ‘ef in as , rie ey jeveeee tte Fs « + a mes . ~~ aw - -s - way A a sh “eee * . ~ » ingly priced, as to make this @ a tN SSS, Ci: QUPLS Sea Gee oa bers 7 , 2. yt s , ‘ ehh . oe ~ ge As 4 pt ne Oh hen Snel s A ; . ? or [3 A i’ - A Me Ne Nek! rT _ }? a at oe SR Pee Mien OF ie or e 2 Yt: Pog : 67 \ als Se Wey a. : Fat ad é ree es es ~~ ae “ . . . . ™ at pre an a Fs oe 1 ‘~ % bs ‘ adies of fashion a 5 * Niet Oe ey, Sa meas Ree Si Ree we ei 4 . e cy : Pt; Ts CREE se Se S Hoa. Se mh it Vata fe Se eo ‘s ry ¥ ; @aieo “ > - eis se , ra a” . ‘ oe goes baat oaks! sso IN bares be Phere tt Sieg tees . ha : » . ; % , BE | ads eae 4 mee pce , a fine Coat at the lowest prices ve. pr se - ann - Ait —— -° mo : mr : . * , 7 - _— , ' Bite Sy eh. as Tea ¥ =~ : See : Pit 9 oat . e4 KLINE’&—8 ; : 2 ; oS ys Be 4. me ee ss s Bs eae at Mt i Speen : +3 ve | ae ee ee S i . . ae | eed Fe inter s u : na eine “i's Y tat : « be on TS es ee 5 * > x 7 2" n » » we “—% wnat {(Boys’ Ow

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Hage a cue} 23 ti a F ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and ene other evening newspaper COMBINED Sv rreg TARY 13. 1994. " PEBRUARY 15. ; =e NE MEMORIAL TO BE CUBA'S | 0" An Walter F ADVERTISEMENT —__| THREE HOSPITALS WILL BE = {ff : | fl sHING: EGZEM A CONNECTED WITH ST. LOUIS U/]} — aa: | : ce Te MONY TO AMERICAN AID | 4 eS |, about $3,000,000 to development of SS , | . ; . lhe Belts 7 “M _ hospital and medical studies. \. ast 1 “Mean ji —~tapgg Sl i, PRACTICABILITY OF “STOP a ise Of All Descriphie —in patent leather,j ju 99 Blues” | sions oiscusseo in court] Special Purchase a Sale. of | an Somiations ‘Fox Trot. Pla by. 3, tawrence ae > . . * Cook. ie Peet “They're Not Very Good Signs, @. R 8. Word Rol! 26428125. - .|| Judge Remarks, During Case > have kid and leatm | “Mi “tae oa al Be -o fj in Police Court. mings, There are eetnespp! Ripples | The practicability of the new | and narrow” belts, Glam Waltz, No, 2560, $1.2 | igns, which the | aon pet, ee esig eft from lon ‘boulevard stop signs, with straight cdat or “You’ re in esdhiis, city is testing at Seventh and Rus- | Sure as You’ re Born” 'sell boulevards, and at Grand and | ; Sizes 6 to 14 Years frock will give your aa ‘ twos ‘Trot. 9646. $12 'Russell boulevards, was the ele. | “ | f ; : | Berrys individuality. eS “eam Well-Made_ Frocks in Linens, Ginghams and Crepes. | Many , iment involved in a Police Court 4 99 | rs ‘ersen Oo Loreen case today when Walter Versen of Charming ‘Styles to Choose From! Some Have Bloomers to Match! ~ Waltz, No. 2533, $1.24. $821 Virginia avenue appeared be- * | * = at $9.95 At $3.95 | — : Marg A De ea ‘fore Judge Homer charged with ; A Smile. Will Go a failing to observe the stop at Séev- At hi 1 95 I'ashioned of linens and novelty woven imported —has found § qu . ca Long, Long Way” | -enth and Russell. , ginghams; also the popular little “Sunbeam” Frocks. place among * lied > f ‘ Box Trot.. No. on. A car was parked in front oft : : : bog 2658, $1.25 ithe sign, Judge,” Versen said, “and Charming frecks of gingham, in plain and In linens, eotton crepe, and imported and do- Special Sale }my headlights couldn't shine on ng novelty. weaves, orgendie collars and cuffs, | -mestic ginghams, trimmed with touches of hand | Daintily trimméd with hand embroidéry and | gpring costunié = it at all f > wy ° ‘ ’ . ida ° rs ih ba ? > { > > " " ) i, ‘Player Roll Cabinets og aes, wo hat Fon ape? touc hes of hand embroidery, fancy pockets. embroidery; collars and cuffs of organdie piped | applique. Some of them made in a combination of in any shade ro Some have bloomers to match. | with material. Some have bloomers to match. | materials. | Spring, inetug ng Wack ibored Cat. Easy Terms. true, Judge Homer discharged white. Only | To. ki } ] ie i ° » *¢ m “y ’ oe Versen, remarking that the signs Above area few illustrations of these incomparable Frocks! ¢ Dress Trio shop— _ KIESELHORST ought to be eight feet high. ectuhch inte ' “The ee een chee - Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. . ‘at any me yen,” AS { ; | 1007 OLIVE me | Counselor Gayer reminded the Ss artes pun : & | Judge® “because the law requires ' ; , RSS gh ga ’ Buttons e.. ee . qu. com vern | | that automobile headlights do not ae s atte | ' | re ‘eaardcattona! 4! — “KLEERNOTR” | throw light above five feet. yy | . 7 Ne | Z $ | no discrimination as to SOL LAS, PLAYER!) “Well, they’re not very good nae : oF” ee Xs | Vv &} | 4 ; 3 hy Be , : . signs, then, e Judge ren i, kee er. yp oe J f*.. a | , : goes, from the largest : , . . pearl Button fo the ; Fag ; , j ag y Cash ’ ‘P 2 4 eee > , ee i ‘ ’ . | : - uy = Prrmmaglits . ff; “ga fs glass Button. There is al a a - : ale i NY \ [Re Be fig | new arrival of tne ; , v2 = 44 a) Lo a 6 ; a - et nm Leather Bag Sho; ree! © Ploor, ) ' et * Buttons in the nave : oe J] ' \ 4 a | \\ \\ oe PEs. se Si : i . , . ; 7 og See Bt ye* oe 3 ; ‘ FF ¥ ~ ge A ae ae ae, wX\ is pis ? P ees pee rt . ‘s . : . ae | Wp yj ft Ee hi Notions Shop—First ° n | \ Mie Na ‘i HAH) - | I o Suit Your , s . .- | ts es | oe 5 ae : a : ’ ; . . an x zm ‘ See ‘i if} * he i y . c | . } Bo : i f he ae ) . 7 Qo: | : : >. | i bf, ‘2 ou can dress weil and sc > . ’ any 3 be ees . ’ j yas SFG? Aeaee \\ Ij he 3 ey ~ + eee yA , af} 1) } ee a ee +} } : "2 ee . —_ : Ite } 4 ¢ i } : if ae - . : - j ae: rs f ae 1 ; | \ ‘a Ke Wes : » Sie * i j \\ : oF $11. N. SIXTH money. Our confidential C ‘Bullding With Yellow Front—Between Franklin and Morgan. clothes buying easy. Pay Phone and Mail Orders Solicited. Beautiful New Spring ‘PEOULS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ; : aa DRESSE All the Mad newest Spring cre- $1.00 . ZIG-ZAG RULES; 6- white or yellow 2-FT. FOLDING RULES, Bepcial CARPENTER } | Excellent Values in the F ebruary Sale of | 7 - Wool Golf. PENCI ations. They come in all colors sie . ae Handmade Dresses | bees ye ete | Sie rc 1 | : | | wea ers 2 | ) | | a = > " pot s Breton : See aa rtd | gv ieny for Baby | For the Extra-Size Dr esses for Sports Wear, $25 | agen et . e } ; oS ; | g ‘aaa , 2 ag aaa tuk | 6 aR | 2 Foilet Articles, $2.95 and heather mixtures. CO See Saat : 5 | BROS See ee . Knameled Costumers at Bi had 1. | \ ras, ipa Me. | Haygerchief i Si 15 iDhs , : ome have. plain | cami Mees NA yt i) : me Tallored and Dressing Table with canvas top ‘ Babies’.enameled High Chairs backs with contrast- a DROMETER 2 ‘ piaster walls, | Babies’ N sery Ch: ’ BATTERY 396 = waa Yr phanter 25¢ | s” Nur ery Chairs REEL 95 | ing striped fronts. “ _ *1i00r. ' Sweater Shop—Third Plot, CHAMPION Xx ct» fe | eerie | 3 ob PLUG te INTERIOR x srinsnenatichatninsaelicinentainichcttlati dines onthidentaninas ee e+ ALUMI | VARNISH § UM SINK x COTANDER ror all tealdn. floors fl : A New Arrival of Made of heavy cast sluminem. |. ir Ver Tt imo corner of kitchen <ink. ie 7 di <a Milan and Peanut Braid Hats Si teh for Girls $4:50 ‘to $8.75 The charm of Vandervoort juvenile millinery is here 4l- . » 5 as 7 pera bd Bat Pha yen ~ — me on in re b | Misses New Spr ing Suits a rait ut the greatest charm of ails | Th : ree-Piece Suits Two-Piece Suits their reasonable prices. - | There are many other styles equally as delight ?l— nukes, | $79.50 tea $125.00 $29.75 to $59.75 Featuring the boyish off-the-face and turn-down sty les; trimmings are of cén- Long Goats with sep- trasting colored leathers cunning rosettes and long | arate skirts and three- model, the ‘“‘Bohnie Burns.’’ Made in materi- streamers, quarter tfength over- Be sure and bring the children in for Saturday shop- | bleuses; made from all the als of hairline stripe, eov- | | | i ping. Store opens promptly at 9 o'clock. materials and shades pop- | ert cloth ve heyy a ; ’ ' : Juvenile Millinery Shop-—Third Floer. ular for Spring wear. Comes in tan, na , arti- P. S.—Other Hats of taffetas and __| Suit illustrated above, | choke and Itigree pn straw. Priced from $4.75 to $15.00 _ . Misses’ ae Floor. PP TONE EE TE NOONE NL LN OER sO Rt tt ene gee ee ema ee er tg ——

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ee Ray es EMA S ke “ae ay fe ras, : tg ei : : RagT ba The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 4 os 1g ' y re d h d Capt. SPINE MEMORIAL TO BE CUBA'S iio rncccne, Smitn, commander a ¢ Tnited Spanis a STIMONY TO AMERICAN AID | yy os ctcans, introduced Cuba's J ay Tere 'President. Ambassador Crowder af y Assoc! iatec 3. ‘ 7 : YANA, Cuba, F eb. 15.—The land representatives of oca g , eo 4 *; | which the Cuban | branches of various American pa- ' 4 vain Memoria ‘triotic societies were present. pment is erecting near ime ‘ rs ta Clara Battery overlook- si “4 we 7. waters of the Gulf of ‘COMPULSORY STATE WORK PLAN a. 5 a. he the Cuban people’ s | and ‘sé ust ‘Prom Ninth to Tenth i. ag gratitude for Amer-| MUNICH, Feb. 15.—Compulsory | = Ee in their struggle for inde- state work of one year for men | ol ag well asa tribute to |and six months for women has) nen who lost their lives in the | been proposed by Dr. von Kahr, | . - of the Maine here in 1893, the Bavarian dictator, as a means | | 7 nt Zayas of Cuba declared | of economy and to relieve the | bg ‘ranks of the unemployed. The| , Preside nt delivered the chief | proposal is before the ministry a he “sat the ceremonies, which | consideration. Sl ‘held at the base of the par- | Dr. von Kahr makes clear that | ie completed monument and jhis plan is designed not to create | a having signed the decree isinecures, but to develop the Ba- Trimmings and ; | pC ding for its completion. De- |varians physically and keep them . [sents o fthe Cuban army and 'in trim. Accessories for the }#= Spring Costume 49% Lp am ac gem Ve et ery TIS ae ee a | i" \ | 4 ) a : 3 i Hig. SS AVA - ae | ie = ae Of All Descriptions Wee —in patent leather, suede, kid Pm” and combinations; some have “a metal trimmings and some “i have kid and leather trim. 7) | mings. There are wide belfs “25 ae se tuner mane aner sae WEAR WHILE YOU PAY:. have fancy cut-out designs. A Selt from this selection wor with straight coat -or straight frock will give your costume an air of individuality. 50c.to $250 leather Bag Shop—First : Fleor. : et 7 * 7 Marabou ported ,§ —has found ,an = irhportant Frocks. | place among trimmings for and | Spring costumes. May be had ation of | in anv shade popular this | Spring, including Diack and white. Only, a yard $1.00 Lress Trimming Shop-—flirst “hoor. * * ¥ Bulions —gand mere Buttons! There is no discrimination as to size and styl@; everything andoanything~ @ goes, from the largest white pearl Button to the smallest 9am ® glass Button. There is a bramd+ Japa? new arrival of these novery ae Buttons in the Li. @ . . 4 wet, a) Y 4 . NEY RN Wai ‘ Vee 7 ‘ va 4 i" rn ANY : ail AN “ Pha Tah \) t *\ at ' » . . yh ‘a s\" ¥ \ a v*A\ 4 Wi +) “ ¥ \v Y °, Ay v4} | , js . The New Oval Wrist Watch This dainty timekeeper is exactly as advertised. A real 17-jewel adjusted Oval Wrist Watch. A perfect time-keeper in every sense of the word. You will be pleased with this Watch as an orna- ment and more than satished with it as a first-class timepiece. \ \' \ \\\ \\ t\ \\Y AVA \ ‘ Vy \ Wh) ALY " Ny . \ KW SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS WEDDING RING Seven sparkling, genuine, ner cut Diamonds, set in 18-k. white : One of the ¢ most magnificent ae ag Ring you have sd looking for. Note our low terms. 7 av SEE THESE DIAMONDS ta aeiees tothen t fo io or either es or ce, sparkling, biue-whith seni Te monds. Note the new Gypsy effect. TAKE A YEAR TO PAY —— iu 3 , p ps ° Poy. % ¢ ie Pe St tn. or o te Sey the. ae 2 . aS 4. ; ; Te gine ks sig a’ Er dees a et a 4" NEMA FAT ea ak ie eis Yo SMa Racy tlie Tae in 7 Ais oe ae AC ON TEL alos SU ae le ct tae? Pe Py ey Pie) Va aoe ae « By we ; - Pak hs , fe pest ar ae . 2 & afr sy a 6 * i “e an aon » aS ork iy a 4 bts a Re ea fi fe Bi is oF 3 LY uM Ne ie PY eee 7 ¥ b ea ave D> ry A Ae ac Saiel, z atest bh oe aot ye oats he rips ae OP i See ¥ % . : Mt Le eas eee we BPS el ie ae eda poet atts ea £9 STE Ee ee Ree ee Sa ape a ee eS . CR tes AE a* ae AEBS

Page 8

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED =—_=—_— : | “Feb. 16. it was announced today by beld, and will continue daily dur- q ; - line wil run from 16-minute schedule will be main- Canedian Bank Robbed. : ‘ward. north to Natural Bridge road five-minute schedule thereafter. | ses Neiges branch of the Molsons | a ‘end thence to the Columbia Can Fare will be 1@ cents and trans- sank was held up yesterday > bile Show which eeaine Seeanias. o> plant, where’ the show is to be | fers will De issued to and from the -.ur men and robbed of $2000. i ensemeeeemenetieenimemnedaiamentimeienaadmneail oe ’ $55 i on e a abs a ne WS The new Maris doubie Compact in gf a beautiful eng ne-turged | metal case with initial oe cased in flannel bolder. ~ 7a im = Cee Seg er tera? ; ri IN a is : ay Sor ‘+ P ae et aint Bick Hoe REN SOS EE ek ke ae Feit ty. a Re oo i . Cas oe ik y Praia Se ra Ve 5 g ” ; - 4 ‘ r > M4 s , ie * gt ui 7 ; : j wees Ay ws , P : kere: Ap bee te ae Bua Sale New Sprin Sport Coats § Re . Three Groups q ~ eS | Satu AY +e Coats of— Plaid Polaire Plain Polaire Downy Wool Polo Cloth Engen Tene $1.50 Pearls Indestructible Beautiful graduated strands of these very unusual reproduc- tien of real Pearis. Yellow gold or white gold-filled ciasps. L. ACKERMAN GF President Newest Tailored English roadcloth Blouses gee $3.95 a $H.00 Smartly tailored Broadcloth Blouses, im the new tucked, overblouse and jacquette styles. Finished with Peter Pan collars or V-neck effects, long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with novelty glass buttoms: 34 to 46 ‘First Floer.} Ly Group One i 2 ve) ae eee eee eee , PET Re FF bP er -¥ Frames or draw- string style. 99.95 gt IE ee A LEAS au: pte, ene SE Ties ate ‘ > Group Two wy a cell i d i : ro +z" ‘ : ‘8 es . 3 - r : 7 - oe Se ~ fe SEND BRE ROR INT SA OMIS a. ig : Fix Ege TR 7 | Sa ys 9) hse Ths ete See ae tae ¥ . . Gee AR SY OI AS Si ican CR Bg He ie f ssi aul RRR ‘ pS are Rea Rae Re. Sivan nett 9 i iy ape eS La f . Ley te - a ee q $ es *y a: - : ATS 2 . wie * miss for early Spring wear. Regu lar $7.50 to $8.35 Frocks (Fearth Fleer—VYagents.) ens are these sample Frocks shown Misses’ and matrons models in scores of ef- fects for every type. The styles include pokes, tur- bans, roll brims, cloches, mushrooms, off-the-fare and irregular brims trim- :4# med im rumerous effec- \ tive war: and developed in the wanted Spmng shades. (First Floer.) 39 $1.95 Bloomers $: Satinaxy Bleomers with tight ruffled euffs. Al! shades and sizes. number ipetes take Nee = ote a ae ad i Smart Hats for Children in the Children’s Balcony “=> to *4=> Department Youthful dressy and sport styles of straw, famcy braid and combinations of straw and silk. Cute roll brims, elaver pokes, dainty tams and cunning off-the-face models. trummed with bows, streamers, quills and flowers. Im the high Spring shales. Children’s Handmade Hats From $7.50 to $12.50 mee er wre 2 PUTT U LULL LAL LT Gb | MUL . * ia eee a 6 ve aS ig oak, eek 2 4k ee ee eee ee he en | : PEP ny + a m this group at this unusual price. ‘Baicony.) BAR GAINeEBASESIE N-D 2 BAT GAINSBASE*E \ a 1451 Check, Plaids, Choice of Any Fur- Silk and Cloth Winter Cloth t Na é be = : $% F a ’ Pee te PU aa : a ~~ «oe oe " 74 . foes ee a Sah ce In Our Basement - No Restrictions— 4 None Reserved 4 Every Cloth Coat must be sold at these prices. All Materials— All Siyles— al'Sces ptitit 4 including 150 NewSpring | Women’s — Misses’ ‘Li 3 | +] Dresses; 300 Extra Size Dresses| — Extra Sizes sao All styies—all colors. Sizes 14 to DD 36} litoD Btos te 46, 43 to 53. | 43 to 33 _ (Seepeie Beseweet—Sageets> Newest Spring Dresses 15 *197 °25, | A splendid array of popular-priced Drerses on display im eur new Dress Shop on the Fourth Floor. Hundreds of Dresses presenting a marvelous collection ef Ingenious styles. Modeis for every Spring eecasion for misses and women. Developed im the high shades most in demand for Spring wear. Regular sizes for misses and women. Extra sizes up to 30 bust. ~~ Velour Platds Velour Checks Crepe de Chines Velvets, Saiins C} : | £Poiret Twill =~ — 2-Piece Knitted Ca tte ee mm oh i i it nt ht nt nn nt mt in Tt i tit a ee 1 Ca ye : i (Fourth Flser.) NEW SPRING SUITS, $25, $35, $45 and Up to $125 NEW SPRING COATS, $25, $35, $45 and Up to $195 (Third Fiver.) kK el i KK ee ) ) » / - | Ee ee ee De ee eae }

Page 9

ae _ ee LETT EP POET tg RE ITaey PARENT Pera en res : 5 4 oe . Aa ep, | hee: . , 5 Sen ih 3 . eS a = i rm | gst aime een Spat x p22 os ae. Esa i ; ; } a * z ee Wei: eh oa Saka ’ 7 Oh eS “ith? RMS x ye. . Sr. i scl © oo “. Gey Set OP cae D4 fet. * wl mK sy 5 € + ‘ y Bea Oy Saag hearer: Pg ae Ky hah re ae aly “ers oes a yee 4 POM Be Pak vee RR ee « ~RS. * 3 4 heh: ts ohh ait -aial . 5 3 : > 4 Z eS { Bn et a A . 5 : . a 4 $ he! : hn Ps aah a 1924. The Daily POST: DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED i , | | é ii i | : ite / a4 : ' i ; 7 ok oe ee i THE! 2 ee ae ee } vii ih rit bh a a eae ; Fact hm i ; Hit iif ie ; Silk Vests Underwear Suits, Rompers, Frocks || $3 Lace Clox Silk Hosiery $2.50 Silk Vests $0 Costume Slip S For the little boys and girls 1 to 6 years. Qn Sale ai At such a bargain one will want several Cy) i 9 Fiber Silk Vests of a fine Fine quality dle and wearing quality, slight sec- satin Costume Slips, in bodice Here are smart little garments for their pair of these lovely Hose for Sprmg. They. onds. Come in top style, with Spring wear. Gingham, chambra n- re all silk, full fashioned, and haye bean- all wanted $ 12 shoulder straps. $ IS gette and Peggy cloth are the materials: D OO iful side lace clox. Some have lisle garter 6 FEBRY Y is, ‘tog 1 cet + sy CO i ee en ee : ; : hii ty elt pith if i ! { sabe ’ : $1.50 Compacts Vivaudou's i Pattie Duette - The new Mavis ( “ t set Ceo? \ Ps F - : ar ae a ig , s 4 - ys Py al" iM : Ss ae ae a an” . ‘ ; iz. * Ae” : es | i 2 ; *% a EM +r oie ey Pet ty eh eat se ny hy 2, : y fat rut ad ts : ' " ug tae 5 SAY € uy |) ya 7 i oy ws .' . rikg oe: ba Z h as ” es 38 ree raat ae, Sey es ee 4 : 3 ee? “are? ax vat ” eee Se oe > + > ea s - , ad 7 ig * | _ ri ae ey nae =. aa et " orth ‘ mee? vrs a Py eee Se ee ee r Cy Sone fs * ys pe ¢ ~ ie See oe Wak * \3 double Compact in a beautiful engine-turned gun. metal case with initial space. En. cased in flannel holder. , (Main Floor—Nugent,,) shades and in Come in brown, used, and they are smocked, stitched is $ iE XO) SW ~~ «& a S r = 6 SRA ~ ~ ——— . =. ~ ~~ SG \S - > 45 cs CR ee ee ee at . % oe > y pr NORE OR OE Sra ae 4 Tea = eae ok ed BR, Spt JP zee) SEE eR eae ae -o reper pe EY, Sh loge el i: a mS ee oan) es we eG ha Pe i Vey, . 5 iP ee 3 : K ; PA ie " ‘ j 2 To Sie ina (fy ve 7 . be * br ‘ - ‘a g¢ ; Z Ww - . tee ¥ ns - , ee ah gt af oh a» Ses, pF ‘ ( m 5 tied re, 4a at * - MG ge he ei, a hee Ta Ay s i - ali glean sy) rr " eos “ 7 pe: ee ay nae ead an ge P Ne G0 + BA EE NF jh eed ee ie | OR ge S Ly- “1 2 a » . ’ : wie ew eS Vik oe 7 he . . * - — , i >~S® See ee 7 “. ~ le a + ' ee ee eo ~ ~: @ = — 4 > a ‘ ” ~ ~ ~S Aaa “ ~ toe —, = Nay SQ Ss ~~ Wary . ,»sS . »~ Gen Ja ~ ~~ | = = = = = = = = = = = = = = — r—Nugents.) Whether the Former Price Was $55, d50, $45, $40 or $35 Get This Straight—Every Suit and every Overcoat we ‘ We regularly look to ten of America’s foremost makers 4 £ 7 : = OE TTT fs J $1 Gauntlets ; Saturday have, ting onl S ¢ Suits and Topcoats (as o our lines of clothing. Hundreds of thousands of men, ee ree eked below), shes in q “ke OUr Choice 10 Noted Makes oF wa over, year : ter-year; aa Here’ S Our Offer this sale naerony “a * * DETTTTT TTT baa Hones bon ge | AUULVALELUAUAAUEAULAULAEEALUTLLTELTTLLT this one price—$2 8. at Thi S On e Pri C e clashing EE a A Louis, uch makes as oF : ” “Michael Stern,’ This means—literally—you can pick any 2-trouser Suit, “Adler Collegian,” “Leopold Morse, ‘apy 1-trouser Suit and any Overcoat you want and it’s i * “Roger Kent” and the others are too well known to need yours at this one greatly reduced price. : _ ae any word of praise of ours, much as they meritit.@ © 4 : New Dicesis Suedes A very special purehase of over 500 mews ff Spring Gauntlets in choice of beaver, gray, Bm @ nodes, brown and leather, in sizes 6 to 8%. ge ve strap wrists and embroidered backs. a 8 (Main Floor—Nugents) FR 5 $35 and $39.50 Genuine +} | t Fox Chokers} In the Wanted On Sale at Spring Shades $ / : Saturday brings a : very unusual opportu- nity to obtain your : new Choker for Spring. IIlere are a number of genuine Fox Chokers im Hudson Bay blue, Poiret and walnut fgg brown. All are large animals and all | @ have good brushes and paws. =: (Second Floor—Nugests) | § EN Hosiery | In All Sizes Now at Lowered Prices No. Was Now. tian nine go hb ‘ns ek i > a 5 = 4 F Sie € - ~ ‘ = ésn’ ) hat geed Yaa fee “ee B zour / Think of having an None Reserved } . = my: wh a ioe tae - 2g Own al esman entire floor of such the price was: hestebinteded cE ae a |= ee 355: Pc ¢}othing as this ‘turned ULLALEGLAREGUCEREGEREGRUGLEREUEERRERGREC EEL ERLERLRE REUTER EERE EE it was $35, $40, $45, $50 Fae ee eas eaeeee: ' d b t ld ' “ k 4 % a If or $55, makes no difference. The Suit or Overcoat you se- over to you and being told to “take your pic Se 7.3 wish, you can be your own salesman—go about these racks, lect is yours, regardless of its former selling price. Were as you please, and make your own selection. We're here to putting the entire assortment all out on racks so that you Fran eerste help you find your size and we've experts As tn. dau’ eine as carer 2a creda. + «pace! et sellers: pas ie Pcssatsnitier com you are properly fitted, but the floor is yours and the whole y ce Dest. € eon 3 CRRERe stack is yours to choose from! Mind you, not a Suit % Hae go 32852%; b > You’! Our Own Stock o.\cversort “vas” been ae ©. | Year-’Round Weights ;.i°.:. ey entree §6hbought for this. sale. 7 # He QACSOUOALUEAESOUETOLEAAAOUEAHUAELELEEAEATNALEATMTTEATT TO So tte of We’re offering you choice from our own stock—because, iy” : Bac: weights you can wear the year ‘round—Overcoats, Ulsters, the purpose of ghis offer is solely to make a decisive, thor- P 4 aoe Ulsterettes that are light enough for the early Spring days ough, final clearing of all that’s left of our Winter lines. ee ip eee Pista and that are just the coats for rainy days. Indeed, we pre- These Suits and Overcoats are identical to those for which Hae at lec oarteaal dict that you are going to find the values so impressive men and young men have gladly paid us the regular prices : | you'll look ahead and anticipate your clothing needs. You throughout the Fall and Winter season. g Garments be the judge—see for yourself. Sprin mportant = Year Size Is Here, Whatever Your Build j | if ored Not Inctuged _ Extra Salesmen! . Extra Tailors! . Extra Wrappers! | (teia Floor, Men’s 5, aoe Taectasonedl ei ee » a & » Wy , ‘ asf 8 ' - Pee DS REY , Ps : pan Aap 3 4 ¥ 2 1 eo ; ee Cee i " F st pret aa Ve me i Pe Sy eee 1 tia e Py - - A - ch Bib A y ‘ £ $e Myo es he See ey Dieser ie ie re ra g ‘a of i * a eo he ele eT Vo Mk NR oe OME EH, af Leer bE ge Oe ahd 4 SPAT ee Mee fo % f , S . = % ge = 7) RD ee Cy eae ob i ees we meh? ? te de x Bi Mbir ergo ES 8 Haye Mee . , hs ae % Peas Fe, eRe hey. 2 Bh GEO Tite Be ha OM i Serie PNR hat OEE Ie lee igh tom aight he ea Bg Ne PS ae AE A ue Wa Sd, f eee 3 * ee : hie RO Si ' . oat Sees Nee ee Sat a 4 Ne 1 sd ai Ate, POA ia 73 I ed a a ry ’ ’ ey j ire Be} ' 7 ; > j . ae 7 " ; — —_ -_ -_— — — - —_ — — — — — — — -_ — Ca — — _ — — — —_ = — -_ al — — — — —_ — —_— — — —_ eee — —_ -_ -_— ~ _ —_ -_ — -_ — - - - - - bel - -_ - — - - - - — -_ -_ — _— wd —_ -_ -_ = — — _ - —_ -_ -— - _ — - Sonal Saal —_ -_ — —_ — —_ _ — _ oul —_ — — ~— — —_ — — oe —_ — — _ -—— — — — — — — _ — — —_ — — — — — — — — — — = -_ a — — —_ — -_ — -_ _ — _ — Deaall — — — -_ — _ _ — — — —_ — -_ — — —_ — -_ — -_ — — _— — —_ — — — _ _ — —_ —_— = — — —_ — — —_ — — — — — — — —_ — ~~ —_ — -—- — — — —— —_— — — — — — — — — —_ — — o— — —_ —_— oe —_— — — -_ —_ — — — — — — — — s emteal —— — — — —_— -- _— ~—s — — — - —_— on —_ —— — — — es — —_ me — —_ — _ me — —_ ma ~-—- ~_— — — — — 5. a : ee +s Whe Bs ei ys oa She Thousands of women will wear no otlrer thal, : . MNSBASEMIENA ag i) my SP O72 22> Worth $6.00, $6.50, $7.00| — AreHereat a i a3] : A Remarkable Purchase of his dependable Hosiery. Here are completeag) ice of Any Fur-Trimmed, 374 $2.55 1€ ew Spring Coats] {Sq Men's Cretorde oys 2-Pant Suits hocks of kinds and sizes on sale at new, lows C rn) S 4 O I : | is AY 2 On Sale Saturday .- ay Ey 4 k The loose flare backs have an se ST 65 ek o on : le for the young miss this inter Cloth : 1E5t. ee: sip timing Many W aie lds: 7 pre very | Here’s your new Oxfords for Spring, : ee 3 st aad 1 aH $ pleasing style and some smartly tied at men, ata price you can’t beat anyw —_ PEE) MARIA STC ie se. “Beery ene ie desiedly new and | Exe, ple new in 8 amet I Ta tid al Resi a= 2'\- just the thing for Spring days. The colors | pbiack kid or patent leather. Some glaze calf "4 ~ a oan | By bal are tan, gray, Copen, rose, Lan- and patent plain toes for dress wear included. = - TL ALM Ye. 3) . taffeta, crepe de chine and gingham frocks. Bargain Basement—Nagests) ed ee ee OU, UU, LU, UU, Ey

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_ The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City | Circulation than the areing and one other evening 1 COMBINED a a on ete = —s RE Ne Ses Our Other hansensemenives Teas ti ant 12 a Cos Fbreasv Sale: F The Value-Giving Supremacy of This Store Is Being Demonstrated More Convincingly Each | st Distributors of Mere = ‘ | Day as New Features Are Added to This Month’s Campaign. Watch for These New Offerings . _at in Missouri and the WO SY Few Restricted Articles E @ An event that means muc are worth while. And We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted ee mn me rte ee ee eR eR phe ee iis Visit Our Missed Style Shap Scturday ent Glimpes the Many New and Fecinating as Revealing The Charm of Spring in Misses’ New Appare @ Our Misses’ Style Shop has won many friends through displaying the latest of youthful attire in a tee widest assortments. And more varied than ever before are the fashionable Spring garments we how Sow nwhtelt ranging prices being featured as well as the “last word” in garments for small figures. Spring Coats Spring Frocks Scores of Styles Fashian’s Latest, at Spring Tailleurs $3Q2 0 FI25 53O2 w 575 —With Boyish Lines, at Latest Coats, capes and wraps from swac- A large andjinteresting collection of silk $ 0.22 a? 0.73 AWBAN ger sports models to dressy creations, trim- 4 : : and cloth médels, displaying many “new med with furs and embroidery. , . modes for styet, sports, business, afternoon wear. The are suit- New ma- |! | AWN | | \ terials feature many striking color combina- Mint |, % 4 and evening we : tions and there is unusual variety. In sizes Strictly tailored# models in single, double able for immediate wear. Sires 14 to 20. 14 to 20 reasied and cutaway styies—some bound Other Now Freau $100 to $195 $25.00 to $35 Dresses ease 216 Draped, paneled, tiered, pleated basque, straightline and many ‘other models of various fashionable silk and wool weaves— latest Spring models; sizes 14 to 728. obs “ae t ‘ ; a ith aes Ps wie et 62 SCE 3) en aN peed BS chee A ee BEL ee eee * - * re - by - y foot 4 - 5 4 Cg As TP te) SPS Ege Ly Re covet, SOO bag Oe Aen oe ene ae Me ek “hakenahe am - ic i padig: Ziel re ay etn 3 yet} OTS eS ere. + aS is Rp Teta Ney ® ¢ » \ « 4 : . : “ ; is hee . * : Y Ch ate ili 5 alia 2 Eo yo ee ae ite ae " Si ae ie EE cn cre eR e / Sys Fak a ,. ria es ‘ , = ods “be v > Lar mn - « beh! x rs ~*~ A 4 oe ke 2 ok ee i 4 ey Be SS i. oe RL eee SNS ote “Ge ge ae pa Se eS aa Ere te ‘ a8 ; at 2 BM AN re No Po a ca - et ? Bad aN Spt ea ere z B e f io id al . oo Other New Oocats $150 to $295 iy Seasancm. | | Now Being %9 5 4 “al al Ve $4.50 Shoes Little boys” Billiken Shoes 2 lace styte: om foct-form and square-toe Lasts with low rub- ber heels; tan of Black cal?: | sizes rn ty the pair .. Offered at... Jaunty, silk-lined Coats of man, approved types for Spring; man; new etrie features are shown and there is wide choice in sizes 14 to 20. els and prices, which range from $59.75 to $150. Boys: : Feerth Ficer Silk Vests ag pt 79 - tep Vests Our Saturday “Special” —An Delicious Che col Filled With Nats and Hard t $2 te $2.s0 Values .. @ Women's rectangular Wrist @ Imported from Belgium th Watches with white gold filled ~ a @ Women's bodice Bags are beaded in a checker- with mannish, creased vamp; Also Capes and Wraps— Ranging in Price From HQ) $ 275 A — er yen oy dis- test ideas in ine. fabric ae ee oceans irlish models, developed of ir, Donneywool, Kasha, Strooch’s Camel's-Hair, and other popular and serviceable weaves. In the new plain shades, as well as plaids and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 years. A variety from which it will be easy to choose. Spring Dresses, $10 to $35 Charming new styles for school, sports or dress wear: a greup that will please econemical mothers as well as particular G@aughters. Fabrics include flannels. wee! crepe. crepe de chine and taffeta. Sises 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.95 to $10.00 Feerth Fieer in pink, and of excellent qua!- ity «ilk: taflored or hemstitched; reinforced under arms. 36 to 4°. Third Fieer Silk Hose $2.35 to $2.e5 | 9D Values, Parr... qwWoeomen's full-fashioned thread and ingrain silk Hose in various weights; lisle or silx tops: plain or lace clocked; black and colors. Main Filecr cases, beautifully engraved; fit- ted with reliable movements; fancy dials and jeweled crowns. Main Fieer eed Knickers $4.95 to $5.95 ves $90 95 @ Women's smartiy tailored Knickers of imported and do- mestic tweeds: Night and dark shader: edjustable knee; sizes 25 to 34 waist. Feerth Fleer Saturday You May Save on Princess Slips In Two Very Special Groups Radium siik Sips w' tom. fitted waist and ir we at tom Black and chert sise &. @Arkada silk Slips hem and bedice top t edge Black and colors. st to 46 board design on a background of navy blue. They are finished with tan bead fringe and nicely lined. Main Fleer “Me@rie” edition of this novel, Also at the same plain, eoft, ber and low heels. In medium tan willow calf or biack Russia. AA te C widths. Secend Fleer Tungsten Bulbs tn. 21@C @ Clear pear-shaped Tungsten Electric Bulbs in 10. 15. 35 and 4° watt sizes. An offering from which it would be profitable to secure supplice for the home. Special Saturday! Sample Silk Underwear @ An atfractive group of 900 radium and crepe de chine Envelope Chemises; built-up or strap tay stvles— many trimmed with real laces, others with hand stitch- ings and inserts of tucks. Sizes 36 to 42. Third Fieer a Another Extraordinary Offering of Our Millinery Section, and One of Febraary’s Foremost Events, Is Saturday’s Sale of $7.50. to ye @ Several leading makers of popular- priced millinery co-operated the planning of this sale—the result being value-giving of a most remarkable kind. And particularly will vou marvel quality of these Hats, the fashion- ‘ling and the careful workmanship ca choice at such an unusually low with us jn | Taffr—of came sugar, New | Orleans molasses and cream- | agportment neh . 60c Value, Saturday, Lb Ss 39¢ 2-Lb. Box, 75c poreus } “k @ Nut brittle, molasses ses, Brazil clusters, nut peanut crisp, c ugat, ting-a-ling and butterscotch—al ¢ oe sweet chocolate. Hom = Molasses | Taffy | & Special Saturday, Lb. 60 Val. 21@ As dGelicious «es skill and the best ingredents can make %, ts this wholesome. “chewr” Our Candy & noted for its te melas, and these yous ery butter Grown-ups and raniila-auwt, children will enjer #. For Washington's Birthday ©Ceompiete assortments of George Washington © ne elties are here, and all very attractively priced.” (andy $10 Spring Scores of the very latest modes for women, misses and matrons the opportunity. € These 1200 Hats comprise a collection that is unusual in e are the new and captivating models for all occasions that vou should not overlook luded and th were? Bm sans seca inc ere ¥ special will enable many to select an eee ta for some one Spring costume. way and so many Supremeis deli bi — from the Art Loom Mi wWithest seams and finixvhed ed enmds- various effective checeolate-nut kinés. oa a

Page 11

beg ee toe Mas ree Eee sei na MY we cane Vth Re Secs pie ete AS ts a > ae. oe , . peUaRY 15, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ ° - eS be \ «a hoe cur “at. ¥ > 4 a © > fi 3 Bi a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 18 : : : oe t. § : ed ar 2 a x > — % eta s or ; . . s : 2 be ey ‘ x - - ° bE Ame ras el em ae “.) 7 : ¥: - d i - * Y * . po fo ; PRS Bee P : . : 4 ee ona _ - si 4 = ; 2 B34. & - . “igh a > ~~ : - ’ ei. % ; ae Sx ou . = &G Re © a - ae . at al 2 a Ay , 3 oe =. ewes 3 eae +8 me, - . Bes : F es Aa, : % ey e ; =F, . EP: 4 ge : 7 ‘ - Es , ar st Distributors of Merchandise "4 s -. gee d Red E S Th R bh bi O . ° ° ‘ .. ; tail in Missouri and th z ._ = Lh Give an fedeem agle famps | ! e emayravdie fferings tn T his Campai n Bri ee = 7 e West. A —Few Restricted Articles Excepted | nities to Supply Needs at a Savin 7. 8 ee alec A nD a — ; ewge ren of oe tt 4 « . ° ee.” a ~~ meer ete et ee ne ern ne Saturday—A February Event of Great Importance to Parents—-This Saturday Is the Most Conv aad ent Day for Many Families te by Our ee Sale of Billiken Shoes || 4 ruary- Surniture Safe \ vr q " : eel Tee Pe fe Oe ie rs 5 ie eee ee PTs 4 Pincceer ee TRS RRO te See ee aha ee oo . oe ss : q@ An event that means much to those who would outfit the kiddies as economically as possible, for the savings are worth while. And widely known are the wearing qualities of Billiken Shoes, as well as the comfort they aes to pews feet. Plan to supply many needs from these groups. Sell- —the Following Groups Being Especially Featured Tomorrow— ing starts at . M. Girls | Girls’ Boys’ High Shoes | Low Shoes | Lace Shoes $4.50 and $5 Values $5.50 Value $5 Value jon of silk “ ae. ; 4 7 5 6 5 | db ona a ay) - et é | > . D Zo afternoon hep ; ES —_- == = iy are suit- 14 to 20. a ; q | , ° ° : 7 ? Very dressy as well as prac- In this group are new Spring Sturdily built Billiken Shoes $350 Mohair Suites i Se & 6 SE ae, tical are these Billiken high styles in strapped Footwear, in lace style; made of mahog- Shoes of patent or mahogany all of Billiken make, and of any or black calfskin. On the Well made and attractive Living-Room Ten-piece Suftes of walnut in Queen fp. calf, with tops of buckskin. patent, tan or airedale leath- Popular and comfortable Suites, consisting of davenport, chair and »D f O Anne style; oblong dining table, buffet; J) Built on newest lasts. Rubber ers. All have rubber heels brogue and wide-toe lasts. Sizes wing chair—beautifully upholstered in china cabinet, serving table, five heels. Sizes 12 to; 2. and sizeb 2% to 7 are included. 2% to 5%. taupe or walnut colored mohair with carved bases. ’ 7 . Bo ’s Billiken Sh tg asoan Children’s Billiken Shoes Infants $4, oes ives - 1 i bage Volo $7 Velud | | $2.75 Shoes ~ Chifforobe : Little boys’ Billiken Shoes in Billiken Shoes of brown kid. ITTOPO S Ma! i ges h & 3 lace style; on foot-form and | $3 35 $2 5 2 65 | tan calfskin or elkskin; in iad aes S | $16.50 square-toe lasts with low rub- | ° : . . white or P®arl. Blucher style $43 Value $ 00 4 Gor tb, i Value $ .75 ber heels: tan or black calf: Attractive and very serviceable are these lace and button | with soft toes and flexible ati _ Fel ; tha, % a ; S, : Shoes; made of patent, mahogany calf? brown kid and white soles; sizes 2 to 5; , | ; mars ' : for. = * sizes 12 to 2; | Or smgked elk. Box or soft toes. Boys’ and girls’ styles. Sizes the pair | . 71 PE 7 (ae fe Oak-finished Chifforobes | Be Riis cA ~ ‘e462 cy ae Unfinished drop-leaft table —_— fine 52 the pair . | B&% 11144 and 56 to 8. ‘ Second Floor with mirror, wide hanging space oe a Pe and 4 chairs, which you may and capacious drawers. 2 ny Sa a ae we ee mp . decorate in any colors you de- | ie!) NON ELM ON Te : sire “~ q ph, ~_—— & e ‘ i *? Ps , J3a > - - > ‘“ ° 199 ’ 1 Important! se aa y “Special”—An Assortment of : Saturday—An Ideal Day for Many to Share in Our ve Four -Post Beds | + : a. ca | » Kitchen Tables ous Chocolates | February Sale of Ru oS | "| ee ee 995 White-enameled porcelain 3 top Tables; with drawers and {jj — white enameled base domes. 3 With : a Hard ms \ \ ater Colonial four | i yholstered i hai d i . ia -posters wit h upho etered in taupe mona \r, an made it Nats and Hard Centers eo | with carved bases and legs and spring- e “ee dull rub mahogany finish, 2%- —the Following Being but Three Feature Groups— inch posts, and bolt construc- filled agms. Of excellent construction. tion. sturday, Lb. IC . » 9c molasses chips, porous bricks, filbert 1 clusters, nut peanut crisp, caramels, ing and butterscotch—all covered’ <A : eA toa oe "us oe eet Room-size Beauvais Axminster : = & 1 | | eae \ i be porate. | ane Whee? 29 : 5 ERS Se ae 9x12 feet. without seams and 1 — 65¢ | — 5 Ts vies. © . ’ — aa geen TN with deep pile; in very attractive pat- or | ; . ses Homemade q : ee terns aa Sceuhinetions of colors. | $450 Bedroom Suites $200 Three-Piece Suites @ These splendid Soaps, made y Caramels : 4 ) exclusively for us, are now 80 Sul h red in bi ie : ° . , , . Suites witl Suites upholete n ue, ry SOc V rE 44 $97.50 Wilton Rugs F $5 Axminster Rugs widely used that surely many sag ei ; a eh eae a p cere syne taupé er mulberry velour: $ 50 s& ay, . al. Sat., on . = households should be quick to a davenport, chair and rocker of ° ae tie” : and Axminster Rugs Witch- Hazel $67.50 Valu $ 5 | Wd Soaps ft kanes In February Sales— v gs" Wa". Fe”, {wy wtp. 7 . awa DAF I —from the Art Loom Mills—9x12-ft.. woven | —of extra heavy grade; all 27x54 inches and in , : ar ; | eT a ‘ : dresser, chiffonier and vanity dresser of without seams and finished with knotted fring- | patterns and colorings that afford choice for share this offer. Regularly they excellent. construction and of quality full web construction, with broad arms and loose cushions. | : A ed ends; various effective patterns. $76 50) | almost any interior. Pines cae beg postgame suited to perfectly appointed homes. | 4 ° Special at . , C ! ’ the quantity is limited. | : ee a eR Main Fleor skill and ' Our Candy hop has become can make noted for its toothsome Cara- me, “chewy” mels, and these you will find sugar, New supremely delightful. The and cream- rtment includes vani n-ups and | Vanilla-nut, chocolate y it chocolate-nut kinds. -Washington’s Birthday ments of George Washington Candies and f and all very attractively priced. ; Candy Shop—Main Fleer | j _ A Sale for Women and Misses—New oS Saturday, Men’s and Young Men's Spring Coats || [ @ 2-Trouser Suits / Offered at ae peepee ¢ : 8 5 $ $ 50 Values for.... 5A ibe and : | te | Profit by These Specially Priced @ Single, double breasted, form-fitting and conserv- ative models, of worsteds, unfinished worsteds, flan- @ This group offers choice of over 500.Coats in new Spring Ad : : . styles, sports Coats Capes, wrappy and side-button effects. CW Tin ats nel, cheviot and cassimeres. In colors of gray, tan, Fashioned of Polair in plain colors, stripes and plaids; also brown, blue, black, and light colors, also fancy included are models of camel's-hair and Bolivia, many of —— weaves such as tweeds, herringbone and diagonal which are of imported plaids. $5 $3 95 effects. Sizes 14 years to 42 chest: . Tr, rrrerrforwffrttegrT,Tjf ="... i i ee, . , . S, , , E — = Stu Nae! ye, * : Women’s and Misses’ Spring Dresses Value.... ) Gabebdine Cette te oS biek ealics on eu a kk ae With silk ergy a ee plant and vent; ye blaclignd ee ee @ A lot of several now Spring Hats, made of all- "| patch pocketa Cage gee re $ 90 usual values over braids, haircloth and straw combinations and Specially prieed Saturday, in new colors and shapes. An opportunity to save “ on Spring headwear. Basement Economy Store peciall y ri Saturde . Women’s High and Low Shoes | | Women’s Umbrellas Minis Shirts aug ies Silk Hose “a Irregulars of $1.50 to $9) 29 Also Men’s, $5.98 Value. . 94 $2 Value . 1 39 : : $1.75 Grades @ Of silR-and-linen on eight-rib par- f agon steel frame, with white or amber OF. wee ween tips and tops. A large selection of pretty handles. 500 in € Of fiber-striped, ‘woven madras = cNew senvess “ goin ye te aoa 2 tm : Economy Store neckband style with soft cuffs. All- cut-out sandals, in patent. Sana white Shirts, also Shirts in new color brown kid and calf leathers; also satin and suede. Muse 26 0 sett on combinations: Sizes 14 to 17. style or another. Also included are be, er ahs ebrome el Bakery Specials - Wrap-Around Girdles _"--”"”-”"”-”----e------e-eeyeeerewrrerrrwrwewre | Basement Economy Stvere / ~~ « spied ll i . . . ., . , , S, S, S Y ed Children’s $1.65 Ballet Slippers z . :. [= 4 €Choice of the following hinds Saturday: f — 4 + we j ®. Men’s and Boys’ Shoes : $3 Value—Saturday for... ... $ 9 = | Se ear =x stent Ute acide. ae Men's high and low Shoes of biack and tan calf and kid @ Of pink coutil and elastic 16-inch length: | leathers, also boys’ Shoes; for dress, work and outing 4 ¥ .. wear, Broken sizes. Seconds of $3 to $5 grades $1.95 with strong attached supporters. Good range ete 4 Basement Economy Store a lili An, ait lies sa cite, «ily tay APO He sets EE: AER Pet Te

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q : Hawkins said he was awakened | his possession two insurance poli- wus sit Giteretine®= ene Sebr-guer ie and year-old step- : . FOR MURDER WHEN RIS Hawking Se eee tn oo | Be midnight to find the room cies on the lives of the two chil- | wage contract for the Central Com- | @ three miles filled with flames and smoke; that Gren, for $200 amd $318, respec-/{ petitive Field when the fifth day ¥ “> 2 CHILDREN BURW TO DEATH ss = of *s Moms, Oe Sneecoyes 3 3 | ; a he rushed out, procured a bucket | tively. of the miners’ and operators’ joint oo | south of here, which | wage conferemce opened here to- ty erday. The arrest of of water, returned and threw it | er ee ei | fawkes tent night followed an in- toward the bed where the two MINERS SEEK LONG CONTRACT Gay. peeree™ girle were sleeping. He said he Although opposing his stand, the @ : ts a A @eep cut on the forehead of/ called once, but got mo response: ‘Lewis Insists — ge ase ed gee had formulated no al-!} | JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Feb. 15.) the older girl was said by a physi-/then went to another room and) Agreement. With Operators | ternative proposition, but were said dee haries Hawking, 59 years old. ~*~ ~~ *ave been made apparent- procured a shotgun, which he fired | to be divided.a minority secking quan = @ in jal c2 i with mumier and ly before the fire, probably with to attract attention of neighbors, By the Associated bday _ 7a ome-year contract, and the ma-/ #/ & Lous Largest omens Specsalty Shap Feon, following the fim@ing of > upper part of the skull the section of country bein JAC KSONVILLE, Fla... Feb. i3.| jority asking for ome of three years. § @rso —President John L. Lewis of the| There will be no contest over the FE CE RP ONS tng IN Sr ae gen a r “ile a ee Se ae Ny Sagar, La rcs 0 AoA ae pear ages. 4} Paticius “ 4s La see b ee ee eee ar Sat ee x 44, est o¥ Ae Bs eer ; “vA rm * ». re. + ipoe ap P ne ‘ open : 1 ne o>» ' She mutilated and charred’ bediesi of the younrcer girl was erushed sparsely inhabited — @f his b-year-ol¢ daughter. Mancy when discovered. When arrested Hawkins had in United Mime Workers of America. wage scale, it was said. Vocal Style § Weile Special A splendid ict of verr fine velvet-finish chamois- 5. . _ suede Gauntiets in many new nov- . eB eltr stries. Beautifully stitched, Wy? eS turned-back cuffs: heavr embroid- YS i ered backs and ceufis, with adjust- - re able strap at wrist. Several good , * rhedes ; ae Such hits as “Perfect Kiss,” ‘ — “Memories ef Virginia.” “y Mn . , , P | = i uti a = eae ¥ re mee te oe slg "00 pROADWHY MORGAN St Spontas D . poe Sat Soceees WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS J 2252°55.39c |= 69c }! $2.50 to $3.50 Chiffons and Thread Silk Hose for i Seti tone" a eee * 3 hy iM WAR DE a ‘? i +e : . HO ERR: BREN ve a Vi “Ain ; riled Ut ey ete) HLL fits Be uP ine 7. y 7+. Wonderful quality sheer Chiffons —with silk or lisle tops and « few” . ao ae | 1 . —some with silk, some with lisle th lace clocks Colors inciade a= : tops—in colors of black, gunmetal, black, fawn, gray, castor, cabin, i = ~ | taupe, mode, heldmouse, French cinnamon, sand, pelican, fe resy | 2 ¢ a ee “ed boo joe ms aad | s 3 ‘3 nude, freckles, log cabin. silver, tan, cordovan, Afrmean brown, ma | fine ard silkr. bright, ‘ustrous, Belgique, creme de peche, skin, tor- gray, Mandalay, otter, Heldmouse, ’ ee) Giuf ty, wavy avi cosy to manage i toise, gray, Seice, polo grar. licht- mode and beige. A few outszes ip : = | | | 5 wood and peach. black, beige and African browm,. “| nerpes bee. al . ‘..: = ALL PERFECT—ALL FULL FASHIONED $15, 19:75, $22.75 Values at}. eee tee BOUT 150 stvles—vari S s the | TERIALS oa ] d ied as the 3 cecMethiah dietttss streight. Vn | INE oi pion: eats alten iat well ened : New Spring Waists line, draped effects—and styles equally well Goaeua. flat erepe, Spanish lace, Rosha- wom hittc sta. huste : ay Just received! Fresh, new Spring styics, in dim- suited to matron, miss, and the larger woman. nara, chiffon, taffeta, lustershine, veila vella, 4 5 ity, beendcleth and handmade Walste, spaciails $ tricopiaid, fancy knit, Poiret twill flannel, y priced fer Saturday. Round or V-mecks, and long novelty checks and plaids. These fabrics at 9 § fe ee ee a price which opal value supreme. ; _— ee ee > f MAIN FPLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. Women’s Sizes 36 to 46. Extra Sizes 48 to 54. (2d Fleor.) All the popular shades, with the new mess green, Ching blue, rust, toast, graystone, cin- namon, navy and black included. Styles and Sizes for Misses from 14 to 20 (2d Fleer.) CORSET ¢ "§ Boys socs ‘4 PRICE ~~ m= *~ 4-Hour Special Sale! 9 to 1 Only New Spring Ha VVnvuete women® went bane m a good quality coct!!; fremt ice “heoice of ne and biack weathers. good st See these for a real bargain acta le aepete ont ta en or white: exceptional values Rt 3 pears. Very i cur Diamesd Bios Mountings and have that teuch of reflmement that SBS erly found i basd- made mountings. The Dts- mends are ig wih the beauty and har- meny of the meéunting=: New Spring Hats Low Priced § oo ene ‘ m . = wenderfu: selection Charming, Stylish Trummed Hats Saturday a 2 on ae oe ont Persian te crer-ack ib ile were.

FPOCERTEH FLOoL. Trums of mbbens. vels, rhimesteme . puns Copen, pearl, woe Children’s Tailered and Dress Hats, $1.98 te $2.98 | § 2° oot en ee at eee ot we « of ? Sweate FPancy straw braids stylishiy trimmed er heed effects. paper back . Sever pot ; 5 - 95 Vi . e | $4.95 to $10 Values $2.00 TO $2.50 HANDBAGS > } A marvelous offering of Many spiendid styles in gemuime aill-leather . : . P of Bandbags: im all the new wanted Spring = Mi | new Spring Sweaters i im shp- ies. Im seweral leathers, graimed. tooled. + —_ $ @! % over. jacquette, mandarin, =. many with faecy Brimes. vanity mir ange atte . 3 ce. 4 — 3 rors and change parse. Yeer cheice of manr f ‘ Fhe: F ~\. Tuxedo and other models : Pe | featured in a great Saturday . " sale. Developed of all-wool 4 @ Syeer mohair, fiber silk and fiber a ; 2 Dews—t: 2 Week iy ean ity = * alll Areas adam | abey rae’ . ieie ha neis of d@urabie matert ‘ala, with trimmings ‘te : Sizes

Page 13

sr DAY, oe SRUARY 16, 1924. ree at ese ad oe aa * i ae Coys gst a Touch of No Pain. Specialty Shop — a the surrounding skin. DINAR Y hread Silk Hose for i ee’ gre obliged s - : gather round; get right : oie ont listen here's good news for ; 4 , , 4 : n oa a that cooling. soothing IceMint and i geal foot joy is yours. No pain, not a g wt of soreness, either when applying it gp afterwards and it doesn’t even irri- | h just makes a pair of tired, swollen. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- mikes the toes, also toughened callouses gust shrivel right up and lift off so -‘Zvery foot suffeier can appreciate a | qeatment like this, especially women ho wear high heel shoes and men who to stand on their feet all day. Try it. Just ask in uny drug store for : few cents worth of ire-mint and learn | restrain. “T do not want a divorce,” Dunn Bere: Me There is nothing better. | Lee SS EETEEMENT | vrotestea. “1 want a home for|f fer yourself what so'id foot comfort i ' ' ; ; Mint. PRESTO’ — lee i cwwn | RET UF WEE “st test. No ange gett ane act Her Affections. . Think of it; only a touch or two) .. 44: +o the Post-Dispatch. manager of the Illinois Steel Co. . *.*** .* .* “** o#*, es @ ; - : a ‘ _*,* Mi ‘ 2 , st Poy oa, *g®, 5 pt tg s: o~@ * oe . a bk, a ry ~ > e. _ %s es ° * ‘+ A. . Se Se et La eee. o te Ss ge ence “ee 0+? eet oe oe Se y - my oe et Seana | tees ‘ Oe cS *-* oe ae te o leaves the sealp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, Muffy, wavy and easy to manage. my 13-year-old son.” Chicagoan Tells Court How UF veal genuine “Corn Killer” is here} Man He Helped Alienated CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—An injunc- tion as a means to keep another | jf man from stealing his wife was sought in Morals Court today by| jj burning feet glow with cooling; John J. Dunn, assistant general Carl Larson, 43 years old, struc- ; jj tural iron worker, arrested with / if Mrs. Dunn when a four-months’| ff search ended in a Newport avenue apartment, was named by Dunn asi the man he wished the Court to/# The boy is a high schoo! stu- dent. for the Hair ‘teen 44, an@ two years his wife’s senior, took pity on Larson want to keep your hair! when the latter lost his job in gits best. Many soaps and / i921. He took him into his home shampoos contain too much shampoo, son's room-rent became far in ar- ‘later Mrs. Dunn disappeared. , | their arrest. RUSSIA OBTAINS DETAILS lustrous, | 1 eens H STREET SIDE. ‘ ; r q Sad 44 be 3 0, Pa “by, Ae. 9 vo iy rx as > a _: “ . Waists CLOAK eee AS GOOD AS NEW DRESS BETTER FOR LESS _ | OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ments with the League. been furnished him for transmis- sion to Moscow. It is understood here the inquiry was a result of |rears and last September Dunn or- | B® _ Two or three teaspoonfuls is suf- | etectives said they found her - | posing as Mrs. Larson in the New- port avenue apartment. Dunn im- mediately obtained warrants for) ON OPERATIONS OF LEAGUE : aiae | Particular Inquiry Made Regarding } You can get ee cocoanut | American and German Collab- . . ( oi] sham at any drug store; it is wetion W Organizatio ck, beige and African brown. be. and a the ounces will By the a - every member ef the family, GENEVA, Feb. 14.—The soviet ° | diplomatic representative here has, | asked for details of the workings of . | the League of Nations and its activ- | ities, particularly regarding the ex- | tent of the collaboration of the) American and German. Govern-. The required memoranda has 7 ze ¥/ | “Shellco” 4 Frames | Choice Eyeglasses or Spectacles ‘ = , Expert Eye ecription fer. lenses § and 2! 9to 1 Only! ng Hats ‘ It’s a fact—we offer you— h Hats in this special group for a frames, AL L ng. Come early for first selection. $ 9 75 ay The designs are origina! 2 in our Diamond Ring | -] Mountings and have that = touch of refinement that is only found in hand- made mountings. The Dia- monds are in keeping with the beauty and har- mony of the mountings and the combina- tion is superb... $100 $2 Down—$2 a Week $50 Diemond Rings, $1 Down—S1 a Week 75 Diemond Rings, $1450 Down—$1.50 a Week Credit— at cash prices We don’t believe in over- 1012 NORTH GRAND statement that Russia would join | ; the league. | XY ms” ot stating fatts. It does nct pay. So you may safely ‘ take our word for it when we say, “Credit at Cash Prices’’ Down a Week ie! Bir ors Ye & rag a * ” ry . ag %. yr Tine XJ hs PRN = r, : 2 ied 4“ ~~ 4 $ gereaee ' 5 Zsa , 2 PPRELLERTEGEELEETTDPELE EET if We THAT TE | Hy ® pendabie. This Watch at $35 has a 17-jewel move- | ment, fitted in a 14-k. and 18-k. White ~ Gold engraved case... .. 12. ee ceeccrcnens 5 ae \ Others from $25 to $350 on easy terms f \ This is only one of many beautiful dainty Wrist Watches we offer at this price. They are accurate, serviceable and de- weaters |; D Values ta offering of ters in slip- ‘mandarin, her models & 11-jewel ROADWAY SIDE. Illinois Watches You can always depend on With three ments, timed _@t the factory and fitted in a tee « 7 4 - ae. 3 eg 3 By ‘ . %3 scout dis x a ae steel, pearl, browns, mixtures and some and rough effects in light silk finish, medium and scratch styles. Sizes 674, 7, 7% and 7%. OQfain Fleor.) Sale of Men’s Adler Gloves, $1.45 DLER’S Gloves are nationally recognized for their good quality, and’ this offering of their samples at exception- ally low price affords a very attractive opportunity. In- cluded are capes, stedes, bucks and imported Gloves in tan, gray, brown and buck shades. (Main Fleer.) -Men’s Shoes © Oxfords }” roup ises smartly styled, well-made [| ee sated Sante pte rae ele es ae sewed soles and rubber heels and afford very attractive (Main Fieor.) Complete Golf Set at $9 85 : ! An Unusual Value SET consists of fine King Horn clubs—the well-known Burke make, and four-stay golf In white heavy canvas. Senet terete csde ok eee trimmed. Included are driver, brassie, midiron, mashie and putter. = 4 ¢ Daisy s00-shot Air Wright & Ditson 1 Roller Skates, $1 d Skates for and Splendi ae A construction | 30x34 Size, $10.65 roller chain and non-skid tires. All in several These are slight seconds, but their wearing quality is colors (Fourth Ficor) in no way impaired. ‘ (Fourth Ficor ) | : ee ee ee ; ; - ; ; ;

Page 14

The Daily PGst tx ieeatead alone has MORE City Civcaiiel than ft: Sharning en ene olds enteg eget i * Ee aAttAG § SOEORI IE co OPA AEGO - 6 eter Ae POP ND —. ea — evra = OO em OWN ML. EGAN OF CHICABO TO DURECT MISSOURI PACIFIC He UM) ecw tice Prentiem enc Take Chaege Marr’ 1. ser f oomitng 4. F. Marpies Jokes MO Biggar of Chicago wa become vice prewidem tn charge of | operation of the Mimour! Pacttx Poetier: . A wih heaGiqcarters ere ada not ff ; ox * Tet ** Re ; ad om i? - .* Wer tial wet Aseorte ad poke OT Pe: FMS + The Latest Spring Arrwal— WOMEN’S NEW | —_ as ea ore net ESR) ArT ¥ Tv ’ 4 Ri pre? Vier at. eee ne Be nbd giv; j | - “os sep bye PS - aw ze a he Rr a fo 5 Oy Cee G eaae Pal 4 s ae vase . os % i Uns 4 tas! an <a. | ar 6 ee. a a ant see on eee DRESSES —Of ‘Tricosham and Tricoknit. en te ——full gunctene pete oll by SO SUITS —On!y 1S Suits left at this price. 30 WEEKS To PAY 30 WEEKS To nee | SHOP EARLY—SHOP CAREFULLY—NO EXCHANGES ERR IA TR A CE TREAT, Aid an RMN

Page 15

Sey F ‘en > Ay oe, ago ster “wea 2 abs ANE) * = — ee = ag ary oe -EE gURREY gs SING Ra SRE CoOL RANE © See crabs ne ea aa ap EE RPE ECS "tae, CARR ces Oa Neha oe ooenantares if ‘ 4 - a ips ee + : ay. i ows Fe ee, ty pal 6 tite, SR. sf ” ah 5 ean! Oe de i ' hae ese ME ER ee > c 4 ci . ft rt ee ie Re i a | dns * Bea Zr FRI DAY. ong The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED et —— —=—— HE STRESSES NECESSITY © - : & -OFPASTEURIZNG MILK =} —) Ce Ss. Cc °C). -Sss | Government Bacteriolo gist Testifies at Hearing in Action Brought by Dealers. | { f > = 2s - Ly ts —s 7 a a A + Caer hl ha ain. hi mel ithe ithe Snr —ycs¥ve 512 fa 706 . Locust ™~ Washington From Kandy Kettles to You HERZ WEEK-END BOX The candies in this assortment are picked to please that Sunday taste for sweets. Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons, Caramels, Nougets and Pecan Slice make this Week-End Box very tempting. TWO-POUND. BOK 2 ccscssverees | Necessity of pasteurizing milk to |} safeguard the health of babies, and, | in fact, all consumers of milk in a r faa? ‘large city, was emphasized by Dr. | H. B. Switzer,-bacteriologist in the Central States for the Department of Agriculture, testifying yesterday The Values Offered at Our February oe ‘before Special Commissioner Con- way Elder in the Boatmen’s Bank Sales Should Appeal to Everyone SN Wi Budding | A number of milk dealers, by aes ees oe = : * = Ry Interested in Sa : Mone zl Pra nessa tp S legal proceedings, have avoided IF you had ten per cent from every pay check of your life, what wouldn’t it bu by today? Join our Ten Per-Cent Club and be ready for tomorrow.” FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~- ET ee eT BLACK WALNUT Q MOLASSES TAFFY DIVINITY CAKE Pure dairy butter, New Or. This Cake is as unusual as leans molasses and quanti- Th tiles of Sweet Black Wali. nuts make this molasses Taffy an old-time treat, -~with- butter cream. SATURDAY, 35¢ SATURDAY, cr. | compliance with the city ordinance : : : 8 | requiring pasteurization. Nearly a Extraordinary values in Diamonds, AN Se A eo ‘score of them now are attempting , . . ALON 'to have the ordinance declared in- in all the new popular mountings : “a | valid, and Commissioner Elder is The best people have a perma- a ae taking the testimony for the Su- nent charge account with Biue-white Wl preme Court. Previous testimony has related to uncleanliness in the ~~ . t 4 : LOFTIS. It’s a great sare sean oie production of this unpasteurized ‘- milk. > ve ; e 4 solid 18-k. is convenience and a ‘2 White Geld | j “Under ideal conditions of milk saving of ready ~~ rroduction, with the supervision of monev. Try it | a person of great experience, in es eae some circumstances, pasteurization : . r pe "~ a * milk without the necessity of pas- : ; a — . & (Be \ es 3) Oa a gee A a> eee = The POST-DISPATCH is the, only St. Louis evening teurization. nf Commercial Aspects. newspaper giving Associa Press news service, | - ee aa ee | we > Saad 1 ‘Et is financially impossible to a Sy. Ye Ke e - A produce milk in large quantities, - a / . ok i . oa safe for consumption without pas- . BG fé c on t ee | Bive-White | teurization. The small farmer can’t . «@ Be fk \ mie perfect-cut | afford, at the present price of milk, ._ ¢ . — PS F 4 . ua’ oN yg ArLt li, Js } —e-rak ‘aoe | necessary.” - host liberal offer that we have a. oe Wid, , "DE. SUSE WES SEE. AONE Music Rolls for weeks to pay for your = . 5 raved. * aa top go > Four a sewing thetically, if pasteurized milk pro- . ian Solid White Goid. , Az; PS FS eee i'duced without supervision from q and halis.. wa a =e aon ry : . ds da il Sap- : **nwee ew eevee ve your choice from one of - ne puarn bite. per ey : a pieiren. “Solid Piat- |cows not physically examined and . a Ki techen Saute el . Watches and Jewelry in the Sem taiend ecitings. te ees): 4 wy Gold vin $10 j pesmeiten SS One e Ae. See These Rolls are new, full length; x" | tone . i. @ 5 TERMS: aN La pe stem ..... {OR ee er ee ee uaranteed the biggest Music Word : stripe | approval we world famous, . t he VAs A ~ =n fl $2.50 A MONTH 7 BX aE MS : $2.50 A WEEK | roads and shipped 50 to 200 miles - en Sale in years. \One free with Living-recua and _— tt Set W ; ; a. ar 3 LS. ~~ | “I should rather say that from my 2 Sas sigs rist Wetches at All Prices $5.00 A WEEK : 7 os | ‘Sor 16 deur’ tatienate Goan dds to your personal appearance Hy § = Black Onyx Mic te See EMSS) IB with the milk industry as a bac- sip you make a better impression - Fy ie a . (EA : teriologist th a —_ * = iamond- MAN y AR( 3A vt AP | gist the logical conclusion is me, dependable Watch at will: -. ie rf ye ee B INS AT cat 2 ts rim oF that pasteurization is very desirable mat ou select u 4 (™: \} ) Genuine Black tS Sah a8 =\£ as a measure of protecting a city’s y up to $35.00, the § as ort oes. Misck DN see |milk supply.” a, | a> White Gold; = ee * Protection Against Souring- a peas * _ ' road a. | = Ff ee os The Diamond is 6 é 4 | Answering another question, he brilliant and 17-Jewel Elgin said, “If there were no disease blue-white, pe fect in eut. Open-face silver dial: case is White 'germs anywhere in the world, then 4 Gold filled; assorfed designs. Guar- |}pasteurization would become a $37.50 ‘ mason =e $36 commercial rather than a public 7 , 00 to 90.00 > er Fitted with 25-Jegre! 2 health measure. It would remain « =. s1.02wex NO Money Down TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK , as a commercial measure because The House of LOFTIS was established 1858. Our record of ovér 65 years of service to the publie in it aids in the present complicated 450 DRESSES AND CHOICE OF this city and other leading cities throughout the U. S. is your safeguard and guarantee as to Quality 'method of handling milk commer- MANY STYLES —the Lowest Prices——Easiest Credit Terms. Our immense BUYING POWER gives us precedence in cially.” He said that pasteurized the Diamond markets, We secure the choicest offerings—you get the benefit. See our hand- milk, other things being equal, Some g0ods, get our prices, and be convinced. We invite comparisons. ‘would not sour as reddily as raw milk. ' Diamond Bar Pin : ae — | Dr. C. W. Schery, chief of the == and bac- a,! ~~ ; Soe . ‘Snodgrass pathological | with panels, draping, : - ve teriologica!l laboratry at the city . tline effects. Every atifu ri] * Blu = we a — hospial, testified that milk is a straigh . , Perfect-cut Diamond in gs Seow |] favorable medium for bacteria, and | the newest trimming. “enter, Surrounded by 10 Dis- 4 ae that through it the enteri¢ dis- monds. all Blue White in color. y ‘ , eases—typhoid, paratyphoid, and |gastro-intestina! infections—were itransmitted. Milk frequently was 'infected with disease by flies, he ees eer GOIN aa bs a we ce ks bees. 5 $160 TERMS ; ; = io said. Other witnesses had _ ~,told MATERIALS CREDIT TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK W “isin ‘that the milk which is being sold . i $e A EEK “w“ without pasteurization by the Canton Crepe Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertis dealers suing is not adequately pro- Crepe de Chine “a . : tectéd from contamination by files | . = Seg page? Hyg - wy or dust particles. Flat Crepe “fo Phone Bell. Main onday and ia ee 8 oor. 1086 and a aeatil Exx-Mayor Fined in Liquor Oase. Taffeta we salesman will . ay | By the Associated Press. COLORS ee cal. Till 9:30 P. ||| TOLEDO, O., Feb. 15.—Adolph r C ; * Stores i . | Unger, former Mayor of Tiffin, was an ra s 5 Leadi M.; Other \fined $500 and costs yesterday aft- Cc y at ie Brilliant Biue White, perfect-cut Diamond. Miatinum top en solid 14-k..white gold. Beaunti- fully pierced open and engraved. perfectiy matched and perfect in cut. Solid Platinum, pierced ing ’ Days Till ler b nd guilty in Federal ocoa : Cities ee R © gg e A & e re 8 6:30 \Ceert tare tas pen of possession Blae Green ‘THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATGH CREDIT HOUSE |] ° !svcr. Four other Tiffin resi- Brown \on similar charges and 17 others Navy Black 2nd Fidor. lesser amounts. Execution of the a sentences was suspended for 69) days. . ' § onthe oe,| SPRING MILLINERY- ~ , Drape Veils in 95¢ and colore. Beautiful new Spring Hats se- value. S®8pecial, lected with care. Large and i: 2 ] his 7 : | BRACELETS “SS small models. They're made of a“ ~ “Bilge With stone setting is Ss straw and erepe combination, Mi- : * ; . red, green and amber. SS lan and horsehair - trimmed with $5. 04 ané-95. os . Mi 5, , ribbons be-pleated, fruits, flowers nes ae 25e ll ' and ornaments In this lot you Powder: 4 for... . ; eee So | 3 will find all And 16 Selections — os a = 9 & Colgate’s Shaving 25c iD wcnaed $ 98 ° | Soap; 4 for Spring | ge Of Your Own Choice of 3 coLLan AND CUFF SETS cede Group No. 4 in 28 10Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records | So o 48c ss organdie, ete, Téc val. 00 i pog ee ' | $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.95 Fiber Striped | ) ) | r h silk H lisle top, fash- Men's Ober striped wove a. g ivomae weak high spliced heel and reinforced varied assortment of wettecen” Ieoas | ia foot. Black and desirable colors. 98c 14 to 17 Special canes prt i, Slight irregulars. at. ...-««+-**+++-- $1.00 UNION Suits ia ~ $1.00 Silk and Fiber Hose I pote Sl gr ny Bm f _ | Ladies’ heavy silk and fiber Hose with fash. Suits. Sizes 36 to 46 =. | : foned seams. in black and@ colors. ‘(Main Fie Pere. Pre: ? : , ~_ Irreculars. Bpeci ; er st zi i ROR" ie ie: n Special Broken | | Women's chamois any time you desire to exchange suede Gloves. in black Piamond for a iarsee ove you can do HA A S- OPEN EVENINGS “Oe E ret §Oe Price will be allowed. 30 WEEKS TO PAY Jie ee ee | ‘pga ~ VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. ~ - ee eS - " a” 2 Oe See DS aie ee ae eee ee aa, : : 5 cab Suite Pare ae eae ee : ‘ . —— oa ds —— oS es ee ee

Page 16

= , ~~" Pe * * i eta eA Me ete “oe £ es i ax = 7 See? a es, tee ct yh : ; ¥ ak row ee ie ¢ » ~ ; ae 8 , | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : — | a ROW IN COUNTY COURT |-—SSEE SAXOPHON ATTRACTS ROOTERS LESSONS | With every Saxophone pur- 2 —wit’s Easy ‘Atta Boy, Smiley,’’ Spectator | chased, beginning today and |]: . “go Pounds of Firm Healthy Flesh. a | g saubined health-giving Price Reduction |} : | Calls Out When Judge Tries | lasting one week, we will give : e Since Swith organic iron. ltme salts | liewed | Adj Ses ion | a course of five FREE lessons, , nm » vyitamines ‘valuable putritious elements | to jOUTR' oe : | wm , | A - apa ny He tabletw known as Mas- | aod | You will easily learn to read : — 4nto the MDT niilions have used this | | ) “5 jl fl a panmeree =A 1 way to gain weight and The ‘triangle’ situation in the; each note in the’ scale and the r a County Court, or administrative | seduction of , ’ > grensth. | = ahieedee the apce- | € body of St. Louis County, which, if ' ” Raa ese, 3 Do Mastin's Yiconglipation, helps digest | : the Instrument is quickly mas- ¥, p tite. you eat oo food inio “stay- e : . | woe J nesh and rich, red blood. | not destined to be eternal, bids fair to last quite a while, was made} : tered. Come in Saturday -N x Pied and ich, Sor ete | more acute today. r, take advantage of this free les- The Sports Coat is fashion’s last w | Es ousnes. xin troubles. generally wee: | | Presiding Judge Smiley is atone | ‘3 a Spring; knowing > run mmended as a flesh- | | Sa, |46«80n Offer. pring me is chiely if you want to auickly angle of the triangle and Associate | : iy his we have : ; ) Catictia Steffen and Sheerin, who | : tA ator | ‘ ‘pring your wate ber js SE, | /have a strong disinclination to} | | 10 | | coliccted a most ma Higok , and. feet ie just what you need. unusual show- $ a | -— coctors, | success-ul, druggists, ettractive . _ We do not believe in “mark- cerce with “Smiiy om anrthing, 1: 2 |form the base. Most votes of the 1 PEAY | cs : ‘ f tl *- ed ot weed . 99 h di e at the be , nin |court outside of routine matters are | : Used Saxophones . ai aii | ge ee ‘a ‘5 ions. Insist | upon th same— ] ' two to one, the “one” being Smiley, | | | on tad, . a 4 ASTIN _ evuditien | Ins up our mercnan . ‘6 5 n as | regardless of which side is affirma- | +d | (2 Bi styles in the Tt S eC — che pO ng Peta — | of the season to stand a “mark down ER APR OE : VU up 7.1) finest materials. Petal | at the end of the season—but we do old complaint about the United MMe Tits Alnsuine The Largest and Most Complete ee ailways’ right-of-way overlap- . ; aes oy ° . : ’ : : ie believe in giving every man an honest Se te es a Sa Saxophone Offer et oe Jeights, sic : . ~ “f Here is a brand-new Wurlitzer “C” Melody Saxe~ an ff en ig = b= AP yy on — afe the court to have the railway’s | Start Your phone, the finest made, offered on terms never maak man and beautiful new mate zs clothes value every day in the VCafr. fence jerked out to clear the high- equaled before. Come in Saturday—make your Ye, d beautit ma seal 4 | way. Former State Senator Gard- Lessons at selection and pay only $1.50 per week. Start | “ye a eeantinhin: y make ene ate | 4 A | FE. ¢ ner apeared to represent the U. R., 0 your free lessons comme ico In A ret ‘ome | ‘ but Smiley wouldn’t let him address nce you will be playing ut me es. - ; English Mixtures — Do ; rid wny the court, calling for a vote on the on se agen gy ET en ee ee r \ Berkshire Plaids — Polaires— Fleece — Block Chinchilla — Sie petition instead. } i Hundreds and Hundreds of ereeeennn CREE | | The vote was two—Steffen and 500 Harmonicas, 25c¢ Value, 9c i ‘* Cloth — Stripes — Novelty Plaid Sheerin—to one—Smiley—against Luster Wool One and rss ee removing the fence. Without a Flagettes .-ssesesceseoee or Mandolins ...--+++- : ay ; -* Tale , . ati , Le Aenean’ he Sghas natin gy sg Bi Cormets ...-sseceens .: i Bae : va . word of explanation, Smiley sent a ) $ $ ; e . ad Ly ss ” clerk for the Sheriff. Sheriff Will- Ate, Marya ... iain ies a ge ORS GEN ones : { - « - es : : . 7 ; etronomes ’ Xylophones . i, re ° ults — - was ce mann is in anna ee a Brief Cases satvedeak ae Trombones | | | rit a ; , Settee = a See deputies appeared after about five : Violins re _« bo, : gay GBB STM y = minutes and Smiley ordered him to ; } Clarinets adjourn court. The deputy de-;j]| Ukuleles Trap Drum Outfits =o = White sae murred and sent another deputy We are headquarters for the world-famous @lartin Handcraft “ i te after about five minutes. This | ome gga rons ane yeas roe Se Ban}e-Maadetins and corqneeye Exclusive Styl Seana ox. Et 2 deputy demurred and sent Chief | v a4 oO ee oe . ; | , Bt - Ea an - « — ~ we soar Peper see: | a fe eS ' V Be Dee eee ew was. Deputy Lill after about five min- | , , ; i. | ae caus st. s.cenl oer utes. Chief Deputy Lill demurred, | “¢ be pent Tatty Rhee pees saying the Sheriff's lawyer advised | LI ZER : ag } F ao : ae we : B Rage SR Fie, eS pias ba at i , Sire ; ie eae SSN ee? 0 ee Rie oe aes tras Ker A uF 3. : i. See CRY WA ot > “a pe! " a» es : eee E im “es - - ) 5s - Ps Us . ai of ‘ - “~ Dy = VY cor} e wae , ea y > Stay? EM 7 Soe » - a : Rt Bess: mee we ig Re * ian ; 22 Lathe 5% : 1 ae ¥ x ox 1 Pus & ? ey ae. ag nae Fane te, - a. : . x. Ses a>, iv ee : # ae tegig an 4 ree a eS 7 re D>, r = - BF»? > ry Fae > es i aS Byes”: : xs a? ey Fad : Fa : > oh ; Ry Dy s ae * : Be = ie : ae ts ae RS - ole bs Se ce. 4 2 at . Jae - Ys » “ia , “a Y el : ae bf) ‘ ¥ 4 = eg +e a > ee, ame? y 3 5 : ae om 2D = ys ’ , , ‘ = ll 5 €: w Sst > . is” ae . — ied A Be + os ; OER 4 z 28 4 ; . es a iy ee ae ae ¢ Y ad : . BJ “ Ce iS 4S Ses = *% 5 :. e ‘y “ey: te A >. 5 te age, abe s Policewoman Testifies Regarding = a — Interview With Exponent . > o : ot are j 4 ™ ileal of Phrenology oo Voce , Rar > ea : hs 3 After two policewomen had tes- | wa 3 ) : sees AN . be All Sizes, all styles, bt tified to having their fortunes read ' 7 we. me”, 4 rr 77a best-selling models. and ‘misread, Circuit Judge Frey ft a 4 S222 " ; * i ‘ today denied the application of : ae! Epes ern os seep Pageants Sena “iy ; Overcoat or Suit of four women to enjoin the police Sf oe 6h ¢ nomenally low price. from interfering with their “science ee 4 of phrenology.”’ The plaintiffs . " a Shoes for Children Boyish Box Suits Worsteds and New Checked Suits ‘a 8.8 Ct Mt isd mi the defendants at 1711 Market street, Jan. 31 last, and placed \e ~ ee silver dollar on the bridge of the } be rr °,$ xo! ; : | woman's nose, after which she was ae , 2 aeeee } | | “0%. =40,4,4 N doe Stripes | ee) | > a4 ° ew Beaded Snuits told lots of money was coming her i a |way, that her husband was suc- ne he : ”. Ge f sO | + 3 S 'cessful in business but very jealous ‘ ¥ | liao SOO a | a a e 0 | of her, and that she had three nice ‘7 Sat Pe : i | children. In fact she has no money — -- By --- / My ae | coming, is a widow and has no —— ‘ the : 75 oar. ah Hs aX 4 ; : ee : Cc a children. wt. a Mrs. Delia Collier, the other po- \- - , oe . : licewoman, was informed her hus- wo : 40 New Spring Styles ... ' a 1200 pairs, seams up band beat her every night. The | : : of Aldermen to Report Bill — Wihs? TRON | to Estimate Board. 10% 10 33 3 %o ON i Hl if ff '\ : i The Public Safety Committee of Hy fh } Hf} }\ ae the Board of Aldermen yesterday y COAT yy WPT SAM, : 7 roted . favorably Hii : voted to report savorabiy” 0 &ellll WOURO All Sizes 16 Up to 56 tionment the bill increasing wages Z M Ld) 1 Da of Fire Department employes $30 Just imagine such real ee —? | hij | 50% BELOW COST 4 ““phrenologic science.” Sizes 5 to 2 Of patent, tan calf or smoked eik with diamond es oe oe or trimmed — contrasting eather. entificaily constructed Shoes that rep- resent the last word in service, style and comfort. Values to $5.00 Priced according to sizes, at —$3 & $3.50 f on a high-class Overcoat a month, aggregating $300,000 a That's he ar King’s offer you Sat-i- year. The Board of Estimate will urday, Come in—Jjust bring a 51 @auY4 Seif 28 Z e . hold a hearing on the matter at|[Me>Ill and take your choice of our OMe Whe uz Coats With Squirrel Collars 10:30 a. m. Thursday. ee ee nn oe 1 AEG hil me @ E ' A delegation of firemen told the ess i ny fh Li, 5 P Coats With Beaver Collars . 3 a ub Vhs Coats,PlatinamWolf Collars committee St. Louis ranks forty- fourth among cities in the United ‘ ’ Bit 4, States in compensation to firemen. igs og 4 be bff tf ; ollar Chief sateen said he favored the Me ALA se thy i Coats, Viatka Far C . CTH ty MPM figs increases providing the test suit pe TH Ths aL ry) Coats, Black Wolf Collars for pay for time in excess of eight Hilts mn 43 | hours a day is withdrawn. Comp- troller Nolte was said to take the Same attitude. The firemen said they were sure the suit would be withdrawn if there was assurance : i\ VAN Cre Peat] { ) | am A\a\ ame Y :. If you seeiti For Little Tots peeneeee “First Steps” —Sizes 2 to 5 ee ee The ideal Shoes for little tots just learning to | Just enough of these take their first steps. Made of extremely flexible | attractive Hats for a _ leather soles, of black kid, brown kid and white kid | few hours’ selling. All or combinations of patent vamps with white or | mew Spring styles and Lh , other day off. ’ i ' | ! } . ‘black kid tops. Button style, trimmed with tassel colors. You're sure to ae Ww r | hand 9 : | | a —~ : ’ ; 2 ounds Wife, Kills Himeclf. 4 . 3 as pictured; moderately priced find one or two that %|° GREEN VALLEY, Mll., Feb. 15. | , ¥ oo. 2 3 DD fe - you'll like. Come Bi Ed Ary, a farmer, living seven | Mc nintst S “i J carry. =| miles southeast of here, after at- es . , ads | ay (Second Floor.) | y.. q _ Southeast Corner tacking his wife and daughter Second with an ax, early today hanged Floor S15 i oc Elevator. a _ himself in a grove near his home us or Stairs % ke e ,in Malone Township. of the increases. ‘The suit is based an eight-hour ordinance which ‘he firemen waived, agreeing to +) Y Wy, WH work on a 24-hour basis, wity every Open Saturday Till 9 P. mM. “Gia Hf || Head T : eee - ‘ exe ‘ Lelie ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ae | Coo © om i i : oe a ee ee i " ) ieee eee ne em on on hn ee oe oe oe ee er

Page 17

ee ae - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED xl , Tis Kellogg's Bran—resires heath ——(BACHELORVCTINOF | SCARECROW” after 12 years of intense suffering “SOUVENIR” PARTY, a me ee a ee a —e eS Soi 7 wm Pn bs niet Folks Say This About You | Mr. Firth writes that he suffered 4 a uit’s Easy Now y- she hae 10 Of | for 12 years from constipation and | : ) : ' £ : ee Som, See y Flesh. | his friend for 10 years—a total of hist Gein. s0 BM. Oliver Thought It Was | | a Gelence combined health-giving | ~ ““Surprise”’ Affair Until He ) WASHINGT | >a | Missed Hi ON AVE. Flees | : : | Missed His Jewelry. _ millions have used this | y ; . = Where Olive Street Crosses Tenth ' ° ; Se economical way to gain weight and | tlemen : ' ' | . a ti ‘s Vitamon sharpens the appe- with : . ; There was a party Wedneagay | : . " elieves cae gma i rm — pare , |night in the bachelor apartment of | “i arery urns i 4 s ; , : oe and Merchantville, N. J. B. M. Oliver, president of the/| | : t = : ings and beautiful new materiaix Prey om = , |merely taken the things for “safe | satis- eelattnie, ts make these Conts an” : 6 RE RRR IE. /keeping.” The explanation | -e & ig 2S Asal Be ‘fied Oliver and he subsequently é English Mixtures — Downy Wools .£ & SALE O F Ee a ‘told the police not to bother about 4 —— |'the matter any further. | Berkshire Plaids — Polaires— Highlaag © 1 4 | a Picece — Block Chinchilla — SI BB toe. a oS | 4 F * get * 3 on~—e gg en cage “It was not exactly a party,” | ;Oliver told a Post-Dispatch re- | | . ‘ a | | | Athrill with the lighter mood Cloth — Stripes — Novelty p ‘ y Plaids | Luster Wool porter today. “I was slightly hurt | |in an automobile accident Wednes- | | j of Spring, our new Millinery $ $ a al Koger % ve S - ie day evening; my face was scratched | ee j ; ee ram F + i r O . eee OF 6 la bit. Later some friends heard | s 1 Section for the deb and sub- e . oy ES RE se > ,of*it and they dropped in at my} | TH: deb represents cve . oe Ss seme i a ‘apartment to inquire. There were | F ©P . rything . O AMM eo | | that is chic and delightfully steel 4 Ps oe : % ge i 63 es 4 A four or five, including women. - | "Three Strangers Admitted. | new in Hats. A cozy, new “About 11:30 the doorbell rang section especially fitted out to Exclusive S S—New = Stee. Fe mae. Se o% bP tyle ._— & Pi es MN ae. ae ‘and one of my guests responded. | ; f the ee = an pies, Kine Coty! Bis ee oe ‘Three men, strangers to me and | cater for the wants of t en 4 = & > Bae"? g % ee Be 8 > 2 7 |my guests, were ushered into the | sleek, bob-haired, masculine 4a para .f -g2, living room. They were dressed Miss gaa. White, Beige, Tan, Gray Ee. = S i re 5 ee aot $5. 4 ey ‘like workingmen and they used | . e * | THIRD FLOO E mumbled something about getting | and Green i T . mn. LU” ; ; ) 3 S - rouser ul S a Sar SS: ee ‘into the wrong place. I thought | 30 Distinct Styles 3 * Pe 2 | 0 15 a ‘from the appearance of the late | 1. farrivals that it was a ‘tacky’ af- LN . | fair. : | 2 | “J didn’t like it a bit and I told . i ae ' the three strangers to get out. They Fg swore at me and I started to put) SKIRTS)| atemeteetsd ILLEUR MASCULIN "ai ‘and my friends had to assist me. . e Ee 7 Bi red ickpin for fear the | $4 85 I} tices mae. maga yom cal | For Miss SrLouis : i rather rough language. They |The struggle lasted only a minute | /or two, but when my friends and | the strangers had departed I missed | Sport Plaids : r . ; ; . F : ee é : Knife Plaits He of | my two diamond rings and watch. | Boyish models, as simple as it is smart, slim-line, Side Plaits se a } “I occurred to me that my theft | . ete cin: .e : | insurance policv directed me to re- | single or double breasted, taped edges, notch collar Tan — Gray — G ce x ' ‘port to the police immediately any | " ; ili ; 4 Navy and "Novels I | eI : ‘loss of property covered in the | and slim boyish sleeves. In hairline strip€s, man "7 3° | policy, so I drove over to the po-| nish worsteds, also navy, black, tan and graystone. | lee station right away and made ' Y : 3 eg - a report. Later my chauffeur 7 - # 4 & ~ me my watch. He said he $49.50, $55.00 to $125.00 : ae a) -——e > ae /* *. —— | had picked it up somewhere. Then 'T found my stickpin where I had) thrown it whea the scuffle began. | : Recovers Two Diamond Rings. All sizes, all styles, but not every size in every style. All new, | “Yesterday I got in touch with |—— best- elli model A fi . i od two of my guests. Miss Jones had Ee. cis. nal opportunity to get an extra-go imy $400 ring and Mr. Sweeney Overcoat or Suit of fine material and superior tailoring at a phe- ‘had the other ring, which I valued " at $50. They handed them over nomenally low price. right away. They said I dropped ithem when I was struggling with ‘the strangers and that they picked ‘A ‘ , « >| them up with the intention of re- en's Trousers,$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 == sissies te ? ” ; - 3 ” 7 ’ | “There was a small burglary in . : ie ‘ ‘my apartment about two weeks Worsteds and cassimeres in Suiting patterns and stripes. |ago, and, having that in mind, it } occurred to me that the three men who dropped in Wednesday night 'might be robbers.” Sale of Men’sPureSilk Hose WONT CEDE MAGIA TOUS Announc ing — : ENCH DEBT | — ° : gy 75c and $1.00 Values eS aden The first showing in St. Louis of the cars that were 40 New Spring Styles € : Covneperted in Para Pesce. the sensation of the New York and Chicago auto- : \ 1200 pairs, seams up the back or seam- Pec mstrertae ote : sit , 1 | 25 New Spring Colors [a P pt | mobile shows—The new and strikingly beautiful wo less style. , | LONDON, Feb. 15.—Arthur Pon- y Reinforced toe, heel and . ssn, Chetan teacitnes tor Porn sae egulan Ext a Sizes sp . sole. Lisle garter tops that take a | Affairs. in a written reply to a par- aaa : tt 3 good hold on the fastener. In gray, liamentary question, denies the ¢ 4 : : if. d . 'British Government has any idea hi & 4 Ca Pie cordovan, navy, black and white. ot eadthr Semaien or aay oer | | 3 'part of its foreign possessions ‘to | 95 ——_— | Good colors and snug fitting. Sizes > $ the United States, in connection ‘jnent was willing to accept the ces- : . . : ; We firmly believe that the new Wills Sainte Claire is— 3s; 30 Colors ; Sizes 3 Up to 15 fe uf 'sion of the French West Indian} . — ‘si 34 Islands in settlement of the French | - a . ; ie 'debt, and would pay Great Britain The most beautiful car ever produced in America— ‘the amount of the French war) The most distinctive in design and finish— ? i|debt in return for the cession of Sale of Boys’ Overcoats — | sss." . meme ee | In his reply. Ponsonby asserts, however, that the Macdonald Gov- and 2-Pant Suits ee ee wee | Beyond all question it is the best built car in America— ithe previous Government commit- | ted itself to an agreement which | The most amazing in its power development and its eager respon might involve “a certain smal! ces- . es . — Sion of territory.” He gives no idea sivencss Reduced from higher priced of the nature of this cession. | The most perfectly balanced, affording a degree of riding comfort and lines and the last we can of- | & dispatch from Paris Monday | roadability never before — . fer at this remarkably low ‘said it was stated at the French | price. All sizes, but not every | Meeeiges <itice that the Preuck The new models, both open and enclosed, are equipped with Hydrau- ise i a. ey: wee seutty | lic Four Wheel Brakes, specially designed under Lockheed patents— size in all patterns. A chance opposed to the.cession of any ; wer i ball ” no mother should pass to styl- French territory. The statement and with perfectly tires. . was due to the publication in Ex- ; ishly and comfortably outfit ‘celsior of raph saying the | You are cordially invited to see these new cars—Ride in them— Drive | of a paragraph saying believed the United | them —Get the thrill of them for yourself. Come in to-day—or telephone. her boy at small cost. The “newspaper | States would not reject the idea of | values are wonderful. ‘canceling the French war debt in | T : ; exchange for the French West In- | The McNIECE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Only i ay | 5187-89 DELMAR BOULEVARD | . FOREST 886 ly, gentlemen. Here’s your chance, Ot, ne WES AOES Ee WHee OF Never before have we been privileged to offer our St. Louis public a and the cost is little. ee a es tae eae line of motor cars of which we are so enthusiastically proud. 'per said the Washington Govern- 9.9 4 Oe OO BLD Owe ee: me. "2 sf 972 see ” Dress — ankles neat- with a settlement of the French Fo ii NN ME A I ok z % 1% # Pox < S Soh Gh 3 SOM eer tg x “4, BPs Pee Bee IER Tapas? Ve = ass 4 es gcye aimed ao by tag eee a Pay TORT CATON eee, Dla Te eer RA Se a aes a ak al ' Ba ase . +" e. 3 tee anthro ¥ . A * ae all es des SP, Dae os We AR J POP # 1-0) » se $ ‘ py,’ RES oA. owe haha x oe rs r Ave . ra “, Se . Theology Students End Strike. By the Agsociated Press. ats . ha ni . HARTWICK SEMINARY, N. T., | If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true Feb. 15.—The students of Hart. ie se ~ ‘wick Lutheran Theological Bemi- | nary, who have been on “strike” | -and absent from class and dormito- es )ries for a week, last uicht unani- | x. = ; mously voted to return to class to- ‘ day. The vote was taken after Dr. : . ANNES ONENRLY RRNO OORT SCR REL EeEREEE EERE | Charles V. Leitzell, chairman of the Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street ee aeeedian abana | Rew. x. G. L. Rietz, president of | : he. the faculty, and the refusal to ac- —— QS ee oe | cept the resignation of Principal a ee ee ee eee ethernet geitaiitlltillties «walters ete

Page 18

Si hae ae NCR: siting ir Mya ; 4 BAST pt BEC. TOP ee ae Mayr. Att RR FST, a ae ce AS Sie lin: Se cama gh eee ; Tt hth Oey ee eee Pes oem oF ‘ = oo BOR. fete * i 2, ris oy a ee Ce ee es 4 . Che ee ; " ? eS FPR D ri aR eY aoe ; , : x 4 Masked + : o j A : 1, RE . 1s oie a eae as Re RY tae. aertie Se ~ a 3 . eS Se ek - ae, 2 hate PES . my PS cai A a ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB ~~ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 é amos Dari § PeDTUAr : | a gh RGR ae ted ae oe | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Each Day New Features Are Brought Forth to Demonstrate More Conclusively the Value- Largest Distributors of Mere | —¥ew Restricted Articles Excepted — Giving Supremacy of This Store in St. Louis. Watch the Papers for New Offerings at Retail tn Missouri and the ee a 5 a = : a > i) 2 ns - . a P : > _ aS - tr. ' ; a cee ii : ae AT HERRIN. HELD eg ae z a ee. ong ¢ z al Saturday—Attend This “February Sales” Event, WhichIs Arousing the Interest of the Men of St. Louis— sg 4 , NR | A . ( i NY 8 lil a Offering $40, $45 and $50 Values at.... @ Months ago we set ourselves the interesting task of presenting a February offering that would emphasize the value-giving supremacy of St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store. The interest shown by men and young men is ample proof that we have succeeded. Not only are the values ex- treme in importance, but the quality of the materials, the superiority of the tailoring, the cor- rectness of the models and the comprehensiveness of the assortments in general are far out of | |. MARION, U1, Feb. 15.—Carl the ordinary and merit your inspection. The Suits are correct for immediate and Spring wear. z : . a Neilson. exalted “cyclops” of the Pe " eu Kiux Klan at Herrin. is in eo ° * . es cae . : 0 ha Every Suit With an Extra Pair of Trousers to Match aa -, OS a —Affording Practically Double the Service ee ee ee %s lee He was arrested tast night at a Vo - 7 A - ¢ nt tape ‘ Sy. m > _. f sere ¢ : a 7 Ae ie Sa A oe A 3 7 aay 1 SOO Es, © , SMES q » ere ‘a’? ‘ “ r " a n by De Sheriff Parks | There are conservative styles, including stouts, There are desirable pencil stripes, small and _- Se teteaatl nen He gave bond |... slims and extra sizes, single and double breasted. medium checks, neat and attractive plaids and ey eda. n The woolens consist of mixtures in many combinations of colors. In oo | With the receipt of the grand] cang silk-mixed worsteds, fancy cassimeres, pure wor- blues, plain and mixed, blacks, browns, plain and “= d = eae 0 eae ae thet» steds, and the linings and trimmings are of splen- mixed, and in both light and dark grays—plain 4 EF \earned that Constable Caesar Ca- did quality. and mixed. ‘ ' gle, shot to death in the Herrin @isorder Friday night. had been in- @icted on the same counts as Neil- gon. ‘ : Two ether men indicted on real «J + = a. | 9 ae : Society Brand Suits Men's Extra Trousers | » | ES $45, $50, $60 and $70 Values, in 2 Groups— —_ $7 to $12 Values, in 2 Special Groups— = 2 ae ct en, ee ee cient legéd they took $200¢@ from a home was aa a : + *3 5= d 48:00 he and oT: = . 2 eee ithe arrest ‘iciiewed Veebeitatect ace an Ee f s aie a ~ ; fe by cine the Sheriff's of fice re- | se % . ; : - wed ecived the capias, Dut the caplas All in late models for young men and men who stay young. They are in dark. medium and light colors !{n patterns to | = oa ese not ia Ree” me Gena ta Each Suit bears the Society Brand Label—the tailoring is ee ee oe a ee Se eres We aan eee ae el Toung. offcial kian raider. said to s : the tailoring its excellent and there are hundreds of desirable a = * 5 of excellent and the imperted and domestic woolens are w styles from which to select. Sizes for me : te 7 Bad been indicted. had left the)... : ect. § n and young men Tae : ae -evunt It is understood he is on) selected. Patterns. colors and models are the latest. of all bullds. ee ee Bo. ¥- Base ee » Ji “7 _ B speedy return of law and order in | ploy ewest , els and D “i I ae ee ay e. Williamson County. through con-; ¢ In N Sp ring Mod for M Young M en, S at. eee * * II, 4 ; i | stituted civil authorities, as a result. ie They are in desirable double-breasted styles/ belted all around with convertible col- e | —S eS ei | of efforts made yesterday by a com-/ 5. lars, satin yoke and sleeves in medium shades of tan. Every Coat is shower proofed. | Milttee to bring the two factions’ Sizes 34 to 50, including stouts, slims and sfubs. Bs "r “Oe , me As , a i? “CMa sie ge ‘ ‘oe me eee, ; 2S Pill ote, | ie aS ee id «ia OE OOO. MM OR: ey $e ee i‘ ? , s , ; A. > ‘ ? aD : s a J ro 7 ~ : on 4 > ace 9: “A Yo” . vot ae Pg as bee NA d T%e a feay gs gs ‘ * ont Wen Syi4 He Pes ‘ i? wr 7 3 : « . ee ND Mes Rae eth a rf * ‘ z ate an? » = . 7 EO? in. MMAR oo Pe Ried ev Rr te ee io _ Ff 4 7 . . * eth to an agreement. | mad enc This committee, allied with! ., he > Os Beilther Ku Kiux Kian nor anti- +a a. | Klan, wet nor dry forces, spent sev- | —_— ‘ . Wi trapris ‘eae’ : @ral hours in separate conferences We with klen ieadere and Sheriff Ga!- ver . . of ‘ vo 4 | gan, who is in disfavor with the’ : , Special! Winter Overcoats Our February Sale of Men's SamgitMM s= s sisooscs Sse br is understc that lan leaders Offering Late Winter Models in Many Pdtterns— are -wiliing to drop 8 Glenn Young, | U4e8 7 : a BD | / -the paid dry raider, in. return for out, , ™ , concessions. These at first inciod- |" $50 $55 and $60 — '@d the \cesignation of Galligan, but ™ Values = ; , 4 alu bpeoeseetbees ‘Jater it ewes reported thas if Chief) 99*. were dismissed the kilan weuld be’ 14, ms inna’ - ine ##oe im + ‘ : : . ts i . —_ ee . : Exceptional choosing is offered in these two special groups, either of which merits your attention. There are approved $5, $6 and $7 Ve 2, AG - = arr a, tm: an tom models for present wear, the fabrics, patterns and colorings are extremely varied and the tailor lient : gs ng throughout is ee a ' Bight’s disorders, yesterday was! * | faker to his home from the Elk’ , Club in Herrin, where he was @ ) Prisoner on Youngs orders until; : sags Si Viel tremely on advance styles of Spring Rt Pvalting work in abe county. He | 08 Sra ! ‘1 wear—all Hats being the samples of nt ee See eee $4 Union Suits _ $2 and $3 Belt Buckles LA gi leading Eastern makers and highly | The County Board of Supervisure | 524 pus “Siinedien” sabe wae} Oe Zid rect—lined with silk or satin and inf Siivengs ante. saphena oeciee Lane known “Manhattan” make: raglan the lot and all in very attractive .. -c on te effarta | ae Citizen's Committe, ‘ ee shoulders. leng sigeves and in designs. Choice Sat a - — 4 imi \ ‘Fite oe or @ Neat and smart all-wool Suits ankle length. In regular $3 39 at the specia! ae $1.00 } ular finishes. ae _W restore peace. He said the com- _, ig : . e : =] € vi " ° ‘teen ge ; } = : pes : . ee S&S F Mittee had a h of acce™- " : “ _ - —_ ~ . 2 Sy ee ¥ - tweeds; the coats have box a q b , - mi Fead ; " recommendations. pleats, voke and a serviceable men and young men of all tates = oon ee of the Citizess | alpaca lining and both pairs of : ee PCommittee tomorrow night 4 p'AD | pot knickers are fully lined and = Will be supmitted for enlarging the | ¢.1 splendidly reinforced. Outfit Mothers! Economy in Boys’ You'll Be Glad You I or 4 SS eantmtion by sppeiatment your boy from this group Satur- — wit th Sastinn a | : “manam [Sauce OS !|) S\ Men's $7 to $10 Shoes == Juvenile Winter Overcoats Set, Sibew Deore of curvinsatte ——=|} || % Very Remarkable Values, the Pair. . : V alues—Being . style. with long sleeves. Sizes $ to 15 e @ Correctly stvled, strongly built high : a: ian? . | ~— grain or patent leather. The lot con- 1] aS and 1 5.2 Attached-collar, al yee with button- - sists of broken lines, both straight lace oF 4 iown or stub collar and buttoned cuffs: blucher styles being included. Brogue. : Frénch or medium round toe lasts. All sizes in the group. emt . [= Winter's smartest styles for boys 4 to § are in these groups, offering “ogee tra ~yehoiee of well-known makes. cede Wenn y? “4 i? ug ‘eh £ Vigeto tee Boos. Eeeri ii Bie ae: Ne i RC eRe me pi ge ation tp . +? +i ‘ft ate la’ tah, ah bath ae, . Se ar) Be Re wha ROY f. We StS ah, MT hea ie ae Seo) aR Oe tte en, Mlb: Alaa. ldiiaggapineiins — an teat ak eee ' " om: Pe ee pee eras EB Se es a Te ERED ED

Page 19

ee By EE, is hot We Rs Pe A nes ® hve A 4) at Ae A L* Roe Ae! : _ ee ‘ ‘e eee . - = ~~ f, = * fF eS Ps tae 3 TE 0c Pe es pi a+ ohh : SAIN Fea ae —— . na 7 ates ry Sf mn _ . oe rr, 7% Oe en Ae oe 7 PP ¥ ~ ing completion of the inquiry. = As related in the Post-L C yesterday, the meeting—a f one designed to attract ow to membership in the klar ad held in the ball by permission o Harry Woodruff, Commissioner of as 3 He was arrested last night at. by Deputy Sheriff Parks | prought here. He gave bond Se *- . | er ° | tion. | The agreement specifies that the | Democratic income tax reduction |plam shall be in order as one amendment, and that then the pro- | posal of Representative Frear, Re- late yesterday, was . that Constable Caesar Ca- gist, shot to death in the Herrin disorder Friday night. had been in- #icted on the same counts as Neil- gon. Two other men indicted on rob- is have State Highway Department. Members of the Board of manent Seat of Government, has control of all State p here, were noncommittal Court the number is steadily in- through Louisiana, Mississippi and | Sur- ment in taxation—discrimination between various | journey. taking him from New /hnow performed 4s a side line by five elective State. . $e > © « $+} , , of ,ar , or the most part, pitifully | House agreed today to take up | property subject to taxation may be classified by id a tiicFos of nom ot eth ‘ Sor " se8s perty o e State urposes : ; ' ; | that under the arrangement again bein brought before Con- | the rule rather than the exception ‘ ; g ug g | This section would allow the Legislature to de- | Findings of the local assessors are sent to the Tax jas by Sheriff Galligan’s | .... %.. a; , _|nets by fishermen who put out , , that State inspectrons were infre od the second choice would prevail. compared with values placed on the same property Ww ~ - S . , t} ~ } ic - shrimp canneries on the gulf coast | ers Veer cee weer Pe eee | These amendments must include For the usual “elassification” statute provides ; Se ein dies ann AS considers the figures of local assessors, recom- Page Rageesesn yet eg naid poten the catch happens to be of shrimps, ‘exemptions. The Frear scheme is The arrest followed immediate- | | : tax consumes much of their income from such asked if they approved the is made per cup. The rate this | taxes, a 25 per cent maximum sur- f foumy, it is understood he is on | workers were apparentiy not con- County is assessed at an average value of $50 an the last of the Federal enactments Cre asing. What is the effect, mental, moral | | DOPTION of Amendment No. 13 to Article X_ | and physical, of this condition? ,1s peculiarly adapted to women and Amendment No. 14. A correspondent of the Post-Dis- a . ference to Agree on ‘ | : | Florida. he two processes, can- classes of property, to the end that each be taxed | VOR 18 of Article X of the present Constitution, | alg , the East to Colorado in pnes : oymers aed Pe Wee tax Rate of 35 Per Cent. | in different proportion to their market value. aes — aren wage yaa eatery dagen cmap the est, from Louisiana in the shrimps. are vers similar. who parficipate in the election Feb. 26. This would | South to Michigan in the North,| Payment for the work is made on | 'in search for the answer to taxed in proportion to its value, or all kinds of | officers, who, during their spare time, supervise which the following is’ the second. 8™all. It is seasoral work, with | , v . He tells a story that is of peculiar the result that labor is imported | Tuesday the income tax rates of the General Assam any hor. the purpose of ‘taxation. of taxation importance at ‘this time, when the | from Baltimore and other Northern | the revenue bill. with amendments | Each class may be taxed on such basis of valuation The orlatael asse t real tate d r- proposal ‘for an amendment to the, cities. Houses—or they are/in order. | or in such form as the General Assembly may pro- re _ — . sonal property in local communities is made by county and township assessors, while the State Tax gress. | | 80 far these workers are con-/! pletion of the measure within two |, BY HENRY F. PRINGLE. cerned. / weeks will be possible. Twe days |} termine whether to continue the present method ORY : Whistle Knows No Hours. ‘probably will be-taken up in 7on- | Of assessing all property at as near its true value) f whe tdtot gist of ms el sao Children are employed in great- | IEF of the inex eaten as possible, taxing it all at the same rate, or to| Commission, which. gees aver them snk: jber vague ang muddled mind, was e ee ae eae : recommends to the Board of Equalization inervases or decreases in the aggregate values placed upon ! . real estate, livestock, town lots and other classes it | endnt ac8 neneratl enaehed te af | from the coast ports in small sail- Dresser at dae inti ait’ thd Gets ing vessels. Biloxi residents insist | And observers of legislative operation have little | beys and girls of almost any age tne We custom of blowing (ah Aas reason to doubt that it would prevail. For this second choice means elassification of property for taxation, not as the owner of securi- im other. nenrhy COURS... sige 7 a nee oe hice ' , The Board of Equalization, this court of last re-' i e morn £ or “ee ne aite- } ‘ , of Migsissippi and Louisiana. ortnan nee Sago of thelr heds|tme entire income rate schedule. sort in assessment matters, is composed of the @ ery and larceny charges were ar-} with three brothers and two sis-/,,4 purry’ to the waterfront | 207M! and surtaxes an@ personal Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, me pened last night at Johnson (ity. | ters, her mother and father, an an- through the network of uneven al- | exemption. The Democratic plan | The men, John Arms and Arthur ‘cient crone of An aunt and two prevides for a 44 per cent maxi- | that mortgages, deeds and other documentary evi- | Barnwell, gave bond. it is al- dences of indebtedness shall be taxed at a rate Jower than that paid on real estate and the general : raat ess cg is i a ae nc a . ,| mendations of the Tax Commission, holds hearings J | apie g | RRR rs ana a preag On W: sn. +" the same, except that it would;|run of tangible property. This, on the argument 7} i anal se ermaaamte |wack-like structure on the outskirts is the duty of the women and chil- | jeave the present maximum: surtax and finally fixes the aggregate assessment figures | gh ‘en ase a sisaadl | of Biloxt, Miss. Biloxi, it might dren tu pick up each shrimp, break | o¢ 59 per cent unchanged. The bill upon which local and State taxes are paid. It can- @ #8 not arrive before S. Glenn re emer ga oor poe i stand ,off the head with one hand and) a, reported carries the Mellon in- not change individual assessment figures, but can ee. i iy ne o ne ga spots property, would bring it out of hiding if it were to escape with a lower rate of tax. J t w th le intent of most of th : - mes bra as tet osieteaie etal mpi: a acre, and adjoining counties with similar land re- ss ) migcmatna ee prop S y » turn a higher average assessment, then one or the | other must be changed to giym both fair treatment. : Ss — sine neries, had been puzzled by signs the with a knife. and pay- | arguments centering on the intome gates. This is the job of the State way to Washington in connec- | , | year was 10 cents. Most of the [tax rate, and no change in exemp- with injunction proceedings | sulted when the title was chosen. women said ‘that they had diffi- | tions. 50 places in which liquor | Sees Children at Work. ;culty in picking two cups an hour. | General debate on the bill, which >) PF violations are said to have; he correspondent, investigating. Oysters are partially opened in will be concluded Monday after- | + eecurred : the work of child labor in the can- | steam boxes. The women cut out) noon at 4 p. m. continued today, / short order, meat against this condition has been up- ~s ove | of the Constitution doubtless would bring Mis-' children. The Gulf Coast region 'Attempt to Be Made at Conf _ The State Board of Equalization would be abol- Commissioner Woodr patch and New York World has | The major section of the amendment rovides | Me, | ; ; ” leave the Legislature free to reassign the functions this | the piece-work basis and the earn-/ py the Associated Press. | question. His conclusions are Constitution that shall raise an ef- | called—are furnished for the work-| j,,gers on both sides predicted 'vide. The rate of taxation on each class shall be. | Commission assesses property of pipe and trans- and imbers f shri ui for | ky ‘intelligent enough to know the numbers for shrimps than for | take the alternative. Framers of the provision, of property in the various counties, or approves the ‘ry whistle when the catch comes could find their way into the wet | °°"? Wistle when the cateh comes! ublican, Wisconsin, will be in or- ties, or mortgage broker, understands that term, State Auditor and State Treasurer, who receive $6 leys leading from. their homes. 4 Bg . other women whose relationship | 3 3 mum surtax, a 50 per cent reduc- _ Tegéd they took $200 from a home that rich men who hide their securities and cash , with the other squeeze out the! eqme rate schedule providing for : eticial kian raider, said tO! or creation” by its Chamber of ' only equalize as between counties and between _the convention. They were consigned to limbo in on Some of the factories setting | ment is made in the same man- | tax section. | | Its findings, with orderg for increases or deé- set by the United States Supreme | ouesitie ti gg ig A cs souri to the threshold of an important experi-| . ) Saat rotmiaian dria ho 0 Bhar | ished if Amendment No. 14, seeking to repeal Sec- | that: “All property subject to taxation shall be’ set |iIngs of the mothers and children | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The | forth in a series of articles, | fective bar against child labor is|ets. Filth, disease and poverty are | com- | uniform.” | mission lines, railroads and private car companies. “gem Saynscggr oysters. These are caught in large | ; * With the receipt of the grand) qnila labor laws could be evadea, | °** caus e however, constructed it with the idea that if adopt- _assessor‘s figures if they are regarded as equitable, still ‘Ollowed. “he the and drafty sheds of the ovster and om ar egabecpiety a der as a substitute amendment. but in quite another form. sie a day each for each day om which they meet. It): he shr S ben iced, i : : . |was uncertain, the idiot gir] lived pens Sempre oy ea _ | tion in normal taxes and increased from the assessor and tax collector because the : ae : e flesh into a small cup. Payment/| 95 cent juction in normal een. indicted, had left. the! merce. The oyster and shrimp : : 5 per cent “reget classes of property. If farm land ‘in St. Charles however, by the conservative dele- creases, if any, go back to county authorities to be Men’s Sample : es ary Sale of Pre ie if naga a Hope was strong here today for forth that |) @espeedy return of law and order in | nloxed Williamson County, through con-| : Bot efforts mnade yesterday by a com. | “Tet with their oyster pails, and 3 , > by a com- liad ‘ eSB .in one cannery shed he had ‘ ; just -Mittee to bring the two factions ' ’ 4 , seen little girls, so sms : y ©to an agreement. le girls, so Small that they 'had to sta ? c 9 re This committee, ” ° nd on boxes to reach the | allied with! wnrim tables, gma “Ain't that funny?” heq | mained deserted present State Board of Equalization to increase| and underattention for assessment matters. . . 4 aug NEG Siared of connection with the kill-, had been. given. ame al will not again agree to a compro- | : run up i © an ‘ acd : ‘a wer couldn't | ho ter te ‘further intensified the rual opposition to the “true! signment of its functions to some body equipped is believed the county board! Do we kids work? Say. mister, | n leader of the minority fight on the cumulated bills. teh Since farmers and their sympathizers usually sion, which in recent years has done valuable work Mati] election next fall. The meth-| the whistle blows. You'll see us, Mills (Rep.). New York, showing “Shrimps ‘has been bad all year. | ‘had allowed rural property to be assessed and | tion. - @ concessions. These at first includ-| C°o™Tespondent began to explain his | task is if it is small, the) majority of the House, would agree | ...4 at a small fraction of its value while city} Then there are the State Board of Fund Com- id the\resignation of Galligan, but mission, there came a laugh from | Work may la only three or four|to a maximum surtax of 35 per | “Deputy Sheriff Layman of Herrin “Who'’re you?’ a girl of about Working shrimps and When the bil! was in committee | excess of, its actual market value. ernment, the State Board of Education and other were dismissed the klan would be'| 14, with the queer smiles and. brings an uncertain living at the Republican insurgent group | Property owners of rural Missouri. particularly ex-officio bodies which require some of their at- > Layman, wounded | tion of an advanced stage of idiocy, ee es ys — 4 - tet —— onthe ‘Central Missouri, having tasted of the sweets of this | Board of Equalization is a few hours a day now ht's disorders, yesterday was' aE lla eatin a pastas, gered gs see ae enpragee sows | political favoritism, bitterly opposed efforts of the|/ and then. That means overwork for the officials lub in Herrin, where he was a | x ° . » m z 4 ’ : J ; : i 5 yg Sete | : oe Fyne sor wr jo ‘ - . ve. oP aut. z Teeee oy oh ras * , git as? t ya Baer: ¥ Siar we : é - ofr, et : x eee hy or See caer ie a Ae . 4 : es Cet ae ab = be age ade as ‘ ” I Sy ee ae r SYS) Sad ; iy DUES, ad te Ba 3 So iti Nee aes tit Sr eee ee) ape ee £ | mak dati a. | the sheds, and even many of the in the canneries. The Children’s' Representative Collier weedy to e recommendations. ; ~ . Bl ed , Fs co a. mothers and fathers say they will Bureau of the Federal Départment Mississippi, also attacked the esti- _ At & meeting of the Citizens’ ’ Main Tileor } i hild . “i 4 . 4 . ai - at — Mil > MommMittee tomorrow night a p’an | not permit their children to work. of ‘Labor conducted an investiga- | mates presented by Milis. fll be —SSSss "1 This Saturday Group of 10 Shoes , the Pair. . 80) built high or tan kid, . The lot con- traight lace or ded. Brogue, toe lasts. All t | But despite all this, the most care- | tion along the gulf coast in 1919 | Since the income ret@rns for — . saiuenien ses | ful rani es rg ey pe and reported that but one-fifth of sadet had not oe been compunes | Miitess in. each township. conc cg nd aceon o a vere 8 the men earned as much as $25 a and those for a —— Dot | a ates. ene Semteen ate. | ne ie nif ns ~ - cori oe week. At that time nearly one-| made, he argued, mae of Mt or with.the Kian. Members | cult to find the children at work half of the mothers were making | these po ager ~ ae oe pes gine ade ent surt which ° h ¥ Ea Presid nited ; subcommittees would be ex- | “Genial Sanchine” Missing . about $5 a OY eek in the canneries. plan will work im 1% © yhust suret with its 44 per cen Sapa me 7" , will not bring in enoug revenve. ; way the ent of the Us t© report law violations to! Ri} c i’ Ch he . Co APR In all cases where the workers a clairvoyant. ‘++ in declared the Republican ie The galleries filled up in the | States bas no right to appeal te - | ilox J amber :o c mimerce | haieeiaitie’ Baltimore. ané@ Collies proposed the repeal of surgents are disposed to accept as . of the debate yesterday and | the people to compel Congress to eumty authorities, and if prop- stresses, in a boosting pamphlet. ‘sometimes in other instances :-, Moré of the excise taxes than pro- | soon as their own proposal for a course © were not taken, the sub-i*the genia! Southern sunshine” and ae , sai: el . witielk jot tia St 0 per cent surtax nag been knock« (se the debate grew in — reed Be his bidding. , ee , ‘s weil, the companies Tturnish tiving; ** . : ' tes F who were in e floc would report to the the “balmy atmosphere.” Perhaps) ae Rea 6 mga pe arte Representative Hawley (Rep.), {members Mille was on his feet with an to a cocked-hat. | 7 on Of the county committee. it is unfair to point out that on bad, | —— worked up lot of enthusigem. The offer tm give the name of a Dem- Ml State iaene senent ie ai, caaidaatie of the aaye of early Novem - | the families being forced to live! Ng took up a defense of ae : means yg mR tee ee aeons poleasnonpstiers rose ira body and ap-— ecratic Presiden’ who had made , been ordered from the | ber there is no sunshine at all and | im large camps or barracks with lit- | moon Sonne, Fenee. Powigne Ets ° aes : | | _ the tery exen.\ a similar appeal to. the people. , ee “> #9 — a? nee was testimo be- i plauded Garner 7 . Entrainment began -to-|that the air is far from balmy with | te or no privacy and in crowded,| “This bill.” Hawley said. “with | House that there was ett ouy er | as the latter sat down after: de-| Por several minutes Garner would atten driving in from the Gulf and | congested rooms. These cannery | '™ ERR EMaNIE Ne Lhe pare ne a mist ft oft he | claring that uncer the Mellon tax; not yield, but when he did. Mills | ligation of the disorders at!the wind moaning threugh the | people have settled in many eases‘ evasion of taxes and providing | actuary of the Treasury that © in men with incomes sbove( cried: | pian s taxat?on | Democratic plan were accepted it | Plan six ° alae 7 - , ' "gay Friday night will be! palm trees that fringe the shore. along the gulf coast, and continue greatly reduced rates of taxat.on | crm drop tm tax receipts | 33.9¢0,000 would have their taxes there wae * den late this month or early; Particularly is this so when one | to live in the structures oricinally PELE ith has ie idaprtodsty 2! efh EGS be from »*, rf - gtEe iminatir - from 5 tio | apenpes ite for all, #iim nating many reerry rt of ger 000 000, aus against the re- reduced twice AA much as a mil- Democratic Presiden | | and Be | by the Herrin grand jury, stands in an open oyster or shrimp | provided for them when they were 28,009, : ; | lower brackets and the repeal © | ne 3 ” 2 . P od asf: the Mellon tion men im < cower Salary lass. . full legal authority to} shed where the only warmth comes | recruited@ from the North. reduction of many so-called nul | euction bypeng plan a | ee cide be oe | th ments for any unlaw-!from the steam boxes in which the ' Copyright. 1824, by the Press ne Palau of $320. 000. ; } . 49 jsance taxes, will afford the reiief ‘ : Vv pu | a -ubligh! On. . “The Democrets are not potiti- on President, Coolidge for his di- Versatiies: on Page £3. —~ oysters are opened. The air is.cota /Ublshing Cm. opst-Diepatone the country needs to the fullest ex sy

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DA A, 4: WAY Re ee x a A otal ei ee pr ad Deas aay “r, : fl ae, nhs MES rages eh eee ToT ov ce rc Pes eee a Poo Wy Fi 4 BEL eas Pe iit Sh RS ee peg Y : * tee. . 4 ast tien Seed Cer nee ta ee ies oe ey aS eh ae tS tie LS res > 4 ‘ a. 4 ? ; tet 2 ‘ ; Sf tal Ore e . >. 3 7 7 Py w wespey 2 Oy ore 53 See eww gaye % #3 : . 5 Dae “ ¢ - iy Pia res, ate ? 4 4 / a Selo od at calle Mu ia . x y * be my «eS: OF esi - : tae # A. : pate ts PET Oe cs : ; hee ; , Mp eee t si : bar ty ma . 7 o —" rata h WT ee ee er et ; phe : . a Sa aee " moti iS i a2 A rf > Feunded by JOSEPH PULITZER . a. Dec. 12. 1878. - Compeny, Teelfth Boulcverd end Ofice Street. * The name ond address of the author must cccompany crery contribution, but wn request will not be published. Let- - @ers not ercceding 206 words will receive preference. : Amendments Nox 1 and 7. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘a MENDMEXT No. 1 is sufficient to A sreuse the hostility of a citizen who seives his Uberty and believes the sixth It would be agpusing if it were not tragical, as ‘a reflection on the character and morality of a ‘of the paval oi] reserves. It appears from the testimony given yesterday ‘that Mr. Fall had decided early to divide up the reserves at Teapot Dome and in California bet ween Mr. Doheny and Mr. Sinclair. John C. Shaffer, publisher of the Chicago Post and other newspa-| pers, who, with Bonfils of the Denver Post, rep. ‘resents an umspeakable phase of journalism, dis- | closed Mr. Fall's easy methods. ‘He had been pre-| sented with an interest in the Pioneer Oil Co..| which had some claims in Teapot Dome. and re-' ceived an eight of a million dollars, which Sin-| ‘clair paid for the claims. Im addition he was prom-/ ised 200 acres of the $000 acres of reserved oil | lends. for the mere asking. He thought that as. the naval oi] lands were to be distributed for ex-: ploitation. he ought to get some, so he suggested to Fall that be be taken care of. and Fal! fixed it ith Sinclair. It appears that no opinion as to the legality of ihe transactions was asked of either the At y-) General or even a solicitor of the Interior Depart-| ment. This course was suggested by a subordi-| nate of Fall's department, who, however, said that he could see the “objection to asking for such azn opinion: naturally, of course. Mr. Sutro, a Stand- ard Oil attorner, also suggested that an opinion as to the legality of the leases and contracts ought to be sought. and gave his own opinion that they were ridiculously illegal. While there is no eridence thai either the Cab- inet or the officers of the Department of Justice or ; high officer of the Government, to note the manner | : 'im which former Secretary Fal) bandied the leasing With the adoption of Amendmeszt No. 1! the | }Jocal affairs of St. Louis would no longer be at the mercy of spoils politicians with a pull in the; + Legislature. The city would not be hampered in . any respect br the State in regulating its own at- fairs. It would hire and fire its own police, with | the one condition that the Governor could dismiss” a Police Commissioner or commissioners if the city failed to act. but he could not fill the - vacancy. Public utilities would remain subject to State regulation as at present, and local laws, | necessarily. would be required to be consistent with | the Constitution and general laws of the State. Missouri has a conspicuous place in the history of the emancipation of American cities from the abuse and political machinations of State Legisia- tures. The fight for the cities began in the East with the revolutionary Constitutions of 1776. The i'most decisive step ever taken in the United States iwith the purpose of emancipating the cities, how- ever. did not ericinate in that locality. The honor for that step belongs to Missouri by virtue of the i scheme devised br the Constitutional Convention of 1875. The idea erolved in the old Constitution be ‘tame known among students of municipal govern- ment ererrwhere as the “Missouri idea” and has been followed br California, Washington. Minne- sota, Colorado, Oregon, Oklahoma, Michigan. Ari- zona. Ohio. Nebraska and Texas. But the “Missouri idea” came cradie of its birth. It was insufficie ed against judicial mi ‘rural apprehension withdraw from St irisdictio re conTrention provided that all ci to the laws f the State.” The c ts seized upon this clause ? & ¥ ee 44 ; “ a é . “ - US ‘ & Ss ; 5 » 2 ay s ‘ . re $ te gounced at Part y—Wee- F Ristoric Bride of 5 Ss SF FS ee Pa + — F | ase : . : we Missouri | = . ad Perter. fight to trial br a jurr is one of the} i Nations had been a private citizen. there could Meet sacred ef American richts. PAE ; ; . - - oare ber rn Phe 5 t ~ b a oe ™ ?, = stions of the - a aew brief. railroad fare and expenses and race freedom stip Sees eresses the race for the Democratic nomination nar- pi] \ i phet since a homesick crew of | os ef a trip to Kansas Citr. Reaching there . tenis : neh Ue we : a Ra OS Bic UR ae = “af : Mussourians returned from California a few ~ ety funds are exhausted and I am forced | _ B politics. and in public life. candidates or offi- . |” RAP SGP pa ess — Se Sur ereluti . Twelve families from Pok | PARLIAMENTARY MP the circumstances, to accept a com- Cials must be either Kian or antiklan. We are at. cease mdiul of that fact. Had come pret: County and vicinity had answered the siren | From the Philadelphia @remise settlement. which is but a frag-' the dividine of the wars. Whether Heber Nations i: is : freshing to note that appellants on Ser t to snoil ss ef Califormia real estate dealers and Ledger. Seent of justice. And I have no assur-' ic g klarnsman or mereir in “sympathy with ‘len favor are proposing income tax , sold their homes to establish new ones in | IGNIFICANCE of : that mr cease will not again be cent: ite aie i. sagas iy a progressively tr 33 -: the land of “perpetual sumshine.” True to | 3 Sraneferred. Arnendment No. 7 places “““**: “5 Scts0n @ beiping the Klan to hold one of Ke ORE GS | 2 Tarifts a bphecy of the Star-Leader at the Detier. Herbert L Finch. @e limit upon the number of times a ** TEngelistic meetings in the State Capitol itself ir departure, they are all beck | Hoxie, Sam B. Jeffries. Joke “And mighty giad to get beck.” ‘Ketly, Walter J. Knight. Bert #. _ & Wasbhingtes’s Birth £ & £ratun “ IN GLOOMIEST INDIANA. Samuel. Horace W. Soper. Henry ©. | /* 2813 Blair avenue, &. Louls No. es. siston covered | saa Bheeeei ali We came is’ ‘Minin Seeun et akinmi dada a | Whiteside. Frank M. Wright, Hc / M IL AND THE SENATORS ; seine Ee i es ae ee ie aaprtees he fx a _ene w vieed Johnston. | Dl titi tha 1 deck wat take awas TA, Comam Te , _ rpmess gratifying to sex | cand | The Terre Haute Casket Co. is next door = Immediately followimg the jcach- , She right of trial 2y jerry. Kt simply _ fhe ob: scandal is having maur unhap Lie date. le calis for am end t« } ne Se ee to the Morge Delivery Co 3 — e@om the Dramatic Section will pre-| Se Places tthe] cases om the same plane as | Seuaters. for example. are bending under A COFFIN. ? = ont “The Yeane Nightingale.~ a : me other cases im which the jury de-. Ther are gEeiting reend-shoulidered. so —_ . lar recei rT ti Govrers me — * — F. comedy by Zoe Adkins staged and | By oe eeGes the facts and the court interprets New Hampshire sars. with the burden . sai > per a : ee , f this thing ish't ste@ed pretty seen read im costume. The leader will ee? =? tie Find. - | ! Was quite as strong “a ae ee himself in bu™ae As eorselves . gery — We knew what bappens mio oe ee When 2 , | ‘ i ‘| F { { } cb I oe REY SRL BRT GES AEN RNS Gs > egy ers iy he eet yf re i; S Se eee a a eine ey . Ae “Da TES Deki ay On, Sethe tig a WR PR gs ar ert : ities it ™ " - > on. ea ey sar eh 2 ty So A RM Sa a RS 5 a TT ee eae ; RR ONE ART aes Peas rat Nt eae ‘ a © + es aie ae pero gE, Shee a Nakai Nee SE Sir! peer ea ees Met Soa aie BRIS SS at es ape « pe eng if AR hte Se we in tt A ae: Pane Lo ae IY

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ie | i bic ) eee Seas =! ay rae wip “i S See Ry Ps i ss . ee ee Y . Bere sis Vea eee . , tes leading publicists, newspapers and pertodi | cals on the questions of the day. PARLIAMENTARY RIGHTS. Ledger. IGNIFICANCE of rioting in the Japantae not be misjudged. rat incapacity of the Japanese to live uné is rather evidence of their civilization, B one would call France uncivilized, yet tht siles at one another. That riot rivaled in violence a ward meét- ing in this city when two factions’ for control. Indeed, so passionately Ge voted to parliamentary institutions is the modern civilized man that he is willing to fighé with his fists or with whatever €is¢ | comes handy in order that he may. have” his way. They have not come to plows | but no one knows wher the hurling of » invective will be superseded by the hurling | of ink wells and files of the Congress! latter could be found. THE HOMAGE OF HUMANKIND. From the Boston Transcript. N O public funeral marked the passing ot Grover Cleveland or Theodore Roose velt. family and the will that prevailed. 50 | valle today the wish of Woodrow | the fulfillment of which is the will of7 family. Thue has another ex-Fre ‘set an example that will reinforce ee precedent and enhance the significance” ee a fine tradition. Had Mr. Wilson resist the demand for a public makes all the more impressive the to his memory that is paid today and city, in State and Nation and out the family of nations, for the ‘tien of whose civiliz@tion Mr. Jabored as President ana citizen, and in peace. ~~ NEWSPAPER MAIL. From the New York Herald. 2 HE decision of Postmaster-General % peditiously as letters by his 4 a fine advance in public service. ‘will newspapers be mixed with parcel: ,}or any other kind of mail ete the ‘class. They rust be sent to their as rapidly as the facilities of the permit. News is news in the he When it comes by freight it is history- the newspaper is more desired tha? | In a sense the delivery of a ® more important than that of ® nowadays the telephone and tel in wide use for the transmission of messages such as once were de the mail for delivery. Radio hes moved the need of the quick tran* newspapers to the rural districts. contrary; it stimulates the appetite radio user for a complete sccount in No } happenings which may have bee? ‘to him in part by wireless. . ’ ¥ “4 Ff . - a) eee +9 i 9 ie 3 ~ vt » i ~ fp. ‘ Es te. The MIRROR Tt : PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to ne | without bias the latest comment by the Pxill be P Matthews, ® Babdit t, '&. Child, Robert D. Cobb, George R. | Dobler, From the Philadelphia Evening Public # Parliament as it was adjourning shows | It is not proof of Tit, ‘Kelly, Waiter J. Knight, | Lang, »Bamuel, Horace W. P Whiteside, Frank M. > @ Johnston. members of the French Parliament free o quently becbme hysterical and throw mit @ And every admirer @ of Mark Twain recalls his famous descrip- & tion of a riot in the Austrian Parliament. any form of representative government. Ss 7 | went fead in costume. ® be Mrs. O. J. McLane. ute Sew EW YORE Nights, 50c¢c-$2.50. Sat Mat., \50c-82.00. Pop. Matinee Wed... 50c-$1.50 ae WORTH rat CoE +9 A. M.—Continuous—11 P. rm “LONESOME TOWN’”’ BILLY GERBER REVUE COLEY, JAION & BONEY 6 ee" a —————— a ‘ = 7 eight brothers and sisters. The body lay at the Gaerdner | aro reds of persons viewed it. The) _——— body was recovered by Jerry Cham-| viseq drag, after pumps and many charges of dynamite had failed to | reveal the body in the pond. Hun-- dreds of volunteers aided in the search. LAST. TIMES “or” “HEAVE THE HANK, SIR” 2:15—Two Sailings Today at -—— 8:16 THE GREAT DRAMA “SCARAMOUCHE” One Weel Only $$ LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRAS John GIURAN & MAPGUERITE PeTite Joseph K. Watson Moss & F Jack Joyce—Lucas & Inez——Lime “WORLD OF MAKE BELIEVE” With Nola St. Crair and Star Cast. pn Prices. News Pictures. Fables. | COLUMBIA 242%, 11 to 11 ELROY LITTLE SISTERS PIPIFAX O’HALLIGAN & LEVI Rich & : Canar JEAN N BOYDELL “THE C OLD FOOL” e Cook in “THE ORPHAN” ioe lle. 45c CHILDREN, Balcony, 22c ALL AGE T™a Gallery, 15c or PLACE. Smoking in Balcony and Sider MP RES OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS in ‘‘A WIDOW BY PROXY’”’ Matinees—Thursday. Saturday Next-—-CAPTAIN APPLEJACK. ee | WEDNESDAY CLUB, SAT., 3 P. M. || A fascinating play built arouhd the game of Mah-Jonge. “WITHIN THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA.” Written and produced by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Ruebel under the auspices of the associate members of the MORNING CHORAL CLUB. luxurious society belle. STARTING SATURDAY! The “Different” Picture Pulsating with Peril and Passion This story by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin shows Miss Murray in a dual role as a Russian peasant and @~ «= Tickets, 75c at Door. THE BANDBOX GIRLS A DAZZLING NEW REVUE -A STAGE FULL OF GIRLS CONRAD NAGEL LUCILLE RICKSEN ELMO LINCOLN YOU’LL BE THRILLED! Now—DAVID BELASCO'S Btage Buccess ‘The Governor’s Lady’’ SAT. Wiliam Presents * 9 | ie ais EAST ' i, ie By BE. M. Hull, Author of “The Sheik” Cast Includes Norman MK erry—Mildred Harris — Frank May o— Evelyn Brent AIS SOUR! TS SATURDAY STi LAST DAY THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘Pied Piper Malone’ CRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL THEATRE Q

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FOR LARC ENY NG ee Continued Frem Page 1%. ‘ful acts committed within the city limits. - Yhe Herrin grand jurr. caliec for this special session ty CUY Judsce Bowen. is expected to ‘n-' YWestigate the methods by which; many of Young's warrants wert is | sued for the arrest ef anf\kians- men after the Cagie slaying, !* imdictments for false arrest are re- turned civil suits may follow. 7 The yain activities of the jury! Showever, wil! center around thaf, Elling. the wounding of Deputy: Sheriff Layre,*and the fight in’ which the Herrin Hospital was sho, up. Ford's Stery of A sworn statement was ‘ssued Yesterday by John Ford. Chief of | Folice of Herrin. and Harold, Crain. a patrolman. giving their | wersion of the rict last Fricay) $ight In which Constable Caesar! @agie was kilied anc Deputy John ; layman wounded. Ferd said he as kidnaped by Sheriff Galligan after the shoot img ant iecked im the Sianeli: bere Jail and tater moved to Belle- Ville where he wes reieased. He contended that Larman was struck br a bullet fired at Crain. Ferd said as he and Craim siart- #@ upstairs to a hall where aij Meeting was being held they were @ covered by two squads, armed with @aweé-off shotguns. He contin- wed: “The hall door flew open ‘and fen came out four abreast with @rawn revolvers, sawed-off shot- guns and rifles. swearing and call- | ing us a!] kinds of names, at the -@eme time ordering us te ‘Stick | ‘em up hich.” * * * Ora Thomas @isarmed me. and just then John | fayman ané Gallican came up.’ Zayman said. “You dirty Ku Klux —we have rou where we want Seu.” Anéd at that he reached over Thomas’ shoulder and grabbed me § Ry the hair. * * * John Garvag- | la jerked Crain down the i. °* * * Larman followed. and FR Shelton struck at Crain wit eae eg Shier Layman jerked Crain) Beck. A shot rang out and I saw the fire between Shelton and Crain. . The bullet passed throuch Crain's oat sleeve and struck Layman in the chest * * * i “There wére 46 or 50 men in the . @tairwar and mob rule was in ful! Sway. Ther beran punching us fT the bedies with guns, makins threats and pushing us down the Stairway and out on the sidewalk. Galligan ordered us into a car *’ * * and we were taker to the Mur- - -phyeboro Jail.” Federal Inquiry Inte Ricting at Herrin. Ammectotes . FASHINGTON Feb. 135.—Fed-: @ral agents have made an iequirr | ‘Sete last Friday’s-riots at Herrin. | 7. and have fotra no evidence @f violations of Federal hws Wi- Mam J. Burns. chief of the Brreau of Tmgestigation of the Department of Justice. said today. He did net @ieclowe who had made the request fer a Federal investigation. The department in reply te the _» Peqeest suggested that iecal and * State guthorities be called on. tgimce there seemed mo cause for '@etion by the Federal authorities. a Neither admitted member- ‘phip in the kian. Nations estimated the Alan Membership in Cole County at Zmore than 1960, and eaid it is “the “@eiy ieocal organization that ever ' “@eclared its active epposition te ‘pequesting wee of the Hewse me essay “ber by the Ku Kiux Kian last Sor- @er. 1 would request it again fer the same >urposce. “lt waderstamd the meeting last “Baenday was orderiy, the address @ntire ty patrietic and schelariy and Was oot at al im the satere of ar @®vanrecetistic service as fanratica! weespapers bave intimated A! fraternal and political? orgarizs- Riess. white and black. have been | Given free use of the iecislative Malls om request. There is re rea- Sean why permission sheuld be re- fesed the Ke Klux Kian. | | “Tf the great membershir of the ~ Wilae Whreagheout the country is Seeupeced of citizens cf the : zs. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Nightshirts, 95¢ Seme tmrerfect and $4.00 Pajamas, $1.45 Samples and seconds. » Name “Lehman” has Masic” in St. Louis for i eee reeendad it | (Ee PER UME RD D aa - SATURDAY— eee isnt Model Play - Fally Guaranteed — $ 50 Latest Rolls, Cabinet, Bench and Lamp— all for A make rarely sold under Sow. We imstrument, with the hsted accessories for Saturday enly. Guaranteed by the : “money-back” plan. As lit Rug Cleane —in Your Home Remarkable Hoover @ By all means take advan tunity, for it is absolutely: learn the merits of the Electric Sweeper. and to ap pensability to the woman to be perfectiv sanitary and 4 lighten her work and have In Hoover-cleaned homes the! and their beauty lasts longer.

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re _ en ee a . NES A OT eT TE TE TT AS RE ES eS a oe 139 . a eee Oe 1 ae . a Bn, r ” ‘ . pare ey ey ea ’ ¥ . ae re - a Q " ae TT eee Re Le = Sars ; F Te apt £4 Ps are fet 4 4 Sak : > ee Wh Vag Pe 3 ral EN” ee ee Le eS et Trae ites - . ; ; Dn oe . . ye : , > : ; / 4 " er aes rae pea. mee Sere y * _ Motee Es 3 ene gt at Sts 7 ty . = oe rr. otal Sse " % . ge ae SOS ae ped RF bi es% a. > & - me or re ia he a mt » ae = 7 3 = usoun™ 5 — . P Ei , Sy i Om rp hy, ee hohe ge 7 hdc a SM ee eee See RO Ree to ne RR, ata Sen Ak, BALE ghee See Ne Se a eS Oe Be) RO ae ee ee RE ae be ee ars Ps ‘- ey Cee (OE oe ee NRE tere a RO Rr 7 a c cee - , : ee eee OS Se Sadi Ss Wie tees ares ee pietret ame h > SS NA SCS ek Oe he Se Sexcroper’ TES 7% pe ne Ee hi: i ~ tae ; ee Phe ee Lee VR i OES Cheer ce os at 3 oe ae ee, ek oO Me, Ble a ae iP Sei Seca i z m LE ee Sa aol Se a ee ee Py ree sia , ig Rae % 5 : Tos a ws xx Hi A ee eS mo 3B t why o o jay See ae Ee eile ey oe ips Saeed Mh ee a Ci et tens fees - : ae : .* ae Se aes: > ; COT ee eS ee oR a hehe t NS, Dee ee ON Oe, hid oe bo . oe op a. eg ae eo et a * eae eS , ive Pein baie a ne r ‘ ae mae 3 ees we iy vty, G4 iy 3 se - ow i ear cs Be er ; Cpe : wd Dix 4 e n a Maer > aes Ge x a Rie a eR ahs gears oe io ee ie hag 1 ~ Te WHS x RE. P ; pee, ao, ee eos #4 =, . a SS ae XS ae ‘ i Pa me 4 oe + F ee Be. 3 4 oui MOR Mea) ea s : eee go Pde, Sa) Seiegt D eb AP eore £3 : J ie, baw 4 Np ey ate ; & * ats * at ae ‘ 4 wef jaan | a a FES ig . : ‘ yes Sk ta teas ae ae ad rat ee er eS he. j ; ’ >. ts en hte oo Sea ; ae er ee eer SA Rp ” PF. a SB Syed, *- Kg? Oy PR, gore IaH ee ch hes Se ENS LE Wig tif ki 5 ‘ : ey ny oe Ne cass apt oe ee * @. Cah Fk Pg > Le he A pete cats Mk ane tee ye : Se eet Rea CA eee BS + Pris Per eer ve ns : . ies Sa! eae Se a ee, te: yo SG tee tg ae rel : uae wae * | ee Fae te 5 RS alee eee SLs ot * She ae , es x : hd ai mee er met ee , 4 4 “3 : ; . £4 ee Sabi “a = Stat pe ee pe be A Sc NS F Re ae Ae Aa Pepe at tp Sh ia oy Fe ee ee ' : - ho 2 Pee eh ee : F) oa bites oc Rk ge 5 SF +a : ay a : : St : . : 0 OR MIS ME BRIN IBS ee AE Sth tea nein fe ‘soe if ; ee : = “ + S78 : ‘ + sls ON Se i 3 x at . Fi : ” ee. at’) a ok Fy Abeer oa ee - ee ¢ z . ee at ¢ mae : : Mat a , ‘ ‘ « eT he eS +E eae ey oh ‘ : r cS aee pac e ae ‘ Pe ta a ay ne oe ms * 4 ; : i 25 2 ; ot ‘ ee ie a ot t Son.” a , a > ; ; ‘ : ; " j i me ee $e SEE ‘ e wy a 7 ~ * . 7 3 > ; - * t —— aa a . a a ‘ a ' . . a - ’ ¢ = on re hs - ' yet : ake ied ? a a . A Bh. . Val 7 o Z 7, ry j sy ‘ > a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1994 se aa aso — FENCE PFTIIRNS | RS "The Name “Lehman” has meant “Good = \ STOLEN IENELS —— 4 Music’’ in St. Louis for 50 Years “ " NEW fcedttit 924 eee ae qf Knitted Neckwear il 8 stripes and figures. ler Weaves and cross stripes. | Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear _ an 2.50 ee ? Qualities... . 95c a Cut silks in bias stripes, Persian, _ “ie a! 21) AY plain colors and allover patterns. i im SA. ee 9 Knitted Ties in jersey weaves, y - eS he ‘. figures and stripes. | = ins igh-Grade frisz4 Model Player-Piano : ) ; ; Fally Guaranteed— yay (Downstairs) | Je ie Cece ess inee, ® wh only—No Subway deliveries. i ' Bench and Lamp— Bett Th |New York. He is bringing back | fi, ‘the stolen jewelry, so he can make |} ! Overcoats and My ] ; 'By Leased Wire From the New | hi | York Bureau of the Post- hit Dispatch. | Special ww the Post-Dispatch. mii) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—He is a | tii warped and shrunken little man, i twisted grimly by a stroke of ‘paralysis that brought him close | Bi (to death last summer. The ‘clothes that were made for him | ‘in the robust days, previous to his | | paralysis, sag loose about his body | i iY now. | | He looks 80, although he is only | i) |49. And when, late at night, he | i creeps through the deep carpeted | fii) corridors of the Biltmore or pain- | fi) ‘fully climbs the slippery stone) Ahi 'steps of police squares, he rarely |} 'has anything to say. il ! : ‘ , iy i a | ‘ } l Mi —,, Early yesterday morning, he mn TNT ie “nn | ; |May was the crisis in the career | Le Satur of a man who had his virtues, as $24.50 | day—The Last Day fo Have a all crooks have, but who, the po- or alterations during this sale. lice say, was learned in crime. sees wane | me OuUg Cleaned Free |[-fwsts $6.00 $7.00 and $8.00 S| Electric Sweeper, and to a preciate its indis- ‘comfortably not far from Central hg aac 7% ~=—Ssépensability to the woman who wants her home 'Park. Not many men knew the Union Suits, $3 75 | to be perfectly sanitary and at the same time | story of how he came by his afflu- - - li rork a fied styles in worsteds and velours Great according to his own ronfession, | mM E Basement Gallery and $3.00 2 robbery one of the thieves, Eu- | f}") | FAMOUS-BARRCQ fi s2eie Ss Ss| aren’ Boys’ Knicker Suit a it all for $39,500. He put it away |} /) bine elaa dase ] ined’ suse | omen’s Coats oys Knicker Suits posed of, in the way of putting the : _ = | . , | ‘ness he obtained the key to the |[/) - , - SIZES 7 TO 17 YEARS Han Ngee vertisement, to ap- safe and took a quantity of the | fi! 3 NO ALTERATION CHARGES dkerchiefs, 10c Se | i Complete clean-up of about 200 of these : Dispatch. ‘sobered by the contemplation of | fil] . ceats for women now radically reduced © fee Be q ALI : i aegerent be en are most desirable for spring wear wing ver ee eS 35c and 50c ° 4 = | Hirsch was gone, but Mahan | fi!) ‘ : . : ‘vowed he would get him, the police | i $39 Meanwhile Mahan, brooding over Here’s an unusual opportunity to get in is ve Owens arrested him, haying left Washington, that Mahan told |[)) . ° - values because it is an early selling event Saturday will be the last day on which the police say, he received stolen | e Moran, who {i ow in the Mi) S h ff & M Shirts, $1 Tombs for the Job, took "the toot | Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schatiner arx in his safe; there remained much | and $7.00 pear soon in the Post- J yo es at epee £40,000. De -ey 200 of these fine mannish-tailored 35c¢ and 50c : Over 300 fine all-woo! boys’ short-trouser suitse— : death that had hovered close to) Garters, 15c | ms isay. Last November, overcome by , HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ' his possession of the jewels, brood- : est styles Fi om FE I Al E aut.din teed, peaneeeaien os arama your spring topcoat at an exceptional price q : length all those three months. and re learned his name through one of Beauty Shel-Roni— 10c | the story of his participation in the - to request this demonstration. Call Olive property. 1 N FOR BOYS 5900 or Central 7900. { Shortly after the Schoellkopf | uh | Tombs for the job, took the loot | fi’; Some imperfect. St. Louis’ Foremost Store ldo be dome befers it could 1 Be 4 ° | tc ) ‘ Qe ‘0 dis- Hi) 9 ; oS . way of putting the {fi Values from $60 to $95 Values up to $25 ha 5 e a. a jewels in new settings and new | fj! $1.9 -. —_ combinations to prevent recogni- |} $ Some taibertect. “ = - ition. A little while later he was | fii} . Sal eats Macca ¢ a Aa, | stricken. an e aiesmen's ampies o — In Mahan’'s office, Harry Hirsch | fj . 15¢ and 20c j . i For the Big Sale ad- had a desk. During Mahan’s ill- | fw | 5 Mahan rose from his bed at last, | Soft Collars, 12c . =| . # him. Desperately crippled he hob- | i for immediate clearance These coats the styles and patterns are desirable for _ ‘fear of Mahan, who, he was told. i r ba i'was prepared to shoot him on Hr IG COATS siiaitinieniin TRA VALUES 2 U m4 RX F U me = 'sight, Hirsch killed himself. | Hy SPRIN TOP BA q F | nn eae iia Beautiful plaids — imported fabries — very lat- : still a very sick man, was moving | & = ~ ‘restiessliy about. He gave up his fh 3" : 9 " the Greatest Money-saving | +22 12. west seventy-tnira | ~—_ ss Hi ‘ St a and took asuiteinthe Hotel | Hi ; ‘ bh Claridge, and then on Dec. 27, he |) aga ent in the story oO ” went to Miami, Fla. There Detec- | fi) rn | the men that sold him the jewelry. { 4 It was on the trip back from |” h B and ashi gt Miami. just after their train had | fe Nort west corner n on a ‘ri . , an © The New PDetict oud all saan crime; the story of his iliness and Centinued om Neat lage.

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a oe #8 ae os tet asd Tey RS ee The Greatest === | FOR WAR PRISONERS ‘ ——— | Odd and End Army Board Will Visit U. >- | aed Prisons to Ascertain Facts n eneTals éepartm ent, ~ army. has beet hb American Legio _ Helimich Brothers Printing Company : aeBigyg a owe ation —Derause, 23 iae Bew moon tac8 be pests. War Mothers’ organizations (Estabitsbed 1889) eo stig 7 and ethers have signifiec their Locust at Eighteenth | tween the ear-h and sun, — iene ates tn enh nnetnee on weeing -_ 1g | ward us is im shadow, nyt ier tin iBing: 2s ita CoO-vper i. Sere is ee or ee ae ae | preys em stor The + Aen = in convicted br courtmartial and stil - Renee tout in prison. . The beard. tt is said. il : Puizizot- Epsom Salt the Federal penmitemtiary at ta. Ga.. the prison bere and di is a5 sure as the sun. Quickly empty- limary berracks at Fort ren ing the bile ducts of stagnant secre- neal | tioms, it cleanses the system thor- eughiv snd quctkh. Easy to take. -vargarees-| PRINTING OF QUALITY ce ee a ee ae nn epineniaialitinaatel = Ever: 2 ‘ st 3 ~- PRce CAD produ ~e take statements a a ae Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co. make a thero« ASD ALL OTHER Drug Stores $2 masa! for This NEW O’COAT ; Sead. ee ne Pw N / (eam * ETE LS LT: OS ee NON Ee OO OC EO OAs CS EE PELLET «ee NN me reat Rg Ee mentee Hos ow RA LOGON AO ELEN AE LG LN EEE EG RE BTR AB et A ER ———s “ ° ao -— o- — —s “ - n> _ a Famous stage talent and celebrated orchestras make Regals “Americas Greatest Record Value” None better al any price. Why pay more Complete New Stock of Popular Vocal and Dance Releases Includes SONG OF THE VOILGA BOATMEN—F ow Trot... .imperta! Orch CHANSON ETTE—Fex Tre: Imperial Orch. WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOU—WValktz Continental Orch. TRIPPING ALAN. —Waltz en: Continental ¢ Live YOU (“Little Jessie Jame:~) Tenor YOu CAN'T MAKE A FPUOMM. OTT OF ME Tenor OH. BABY—DON'T ~AY NO—SAY MAYBE . Tenor SO 1 TOOK THE FIFTY THOUSAND POLLAR. oTmedv MBOSE IZZY ES HE (is He Yours or I re rece’ v2 reg 7. - __ | ay cf four strings of Par is. , z frivais in the : : $17.50 New Spring Sport Coats - 3 The One 6 Love (Belongs te Somebody | . ss | | | One of the Sest Pec Trot ever te porjlce ext stra atterrs — medium er > = — on Thempeon. former ; , “mi ; Large asservernt. Plaids. stripes. ciecks. wixtures and solid payed by Mr. Coleman and bie short tamps. Biack Satin. Patent rm ~~ - - -- F = State Senater and attorney for Mr. ealors. All sizes 14 te 44 Scheeclikepf. teld the story of Ma- —_ —_ % has another excellent Fea Trot— hans career yesterday afternoon in Al Behind Fars and On a 4 Mom -ma his reem at the Riltmore. ©n a ta- SO i ey ? bte lay the sapphires. the rubies . Limbs. Cuticura Heals. si a i - Another Benutiful locale _— amd the vanity case. The settings - . . ee a oe When Lights Are Lew—Walt=. i a. oe ne ee Sle Bae ~ tiie aE See es 5 ws va > £08 : _ 6 . 3 . ; ' " , = Hula Huis o Wal aa eé - 7 . b aed Tea ning 2 : Tera vite 3 . ; | 4 1 = Gir yose —s WELT-SEWED SOLES ee — 2 sx se of brdn—ellll 4 LOW RUBBER HEELS tue war I fig ~ @ Thy ~ —_ f+... Smart new mod said Thompsen Via baz ate in qirts pat { O2ferds i: } pose of any of that jewelry. He casing) oma Gnas 3 ol ¢ Two Popular Songs by ¥ ent feathes ond paient leat h ° kept i all. all except what imech avec apd t +e ; + brewn calf Ore- x 4 ny @c toile from him. He hk = hid 16 | ' i at | Marc heta—Waltz Seng =a . —s black calf dain im various places, and it is to thes 3 9 a | ore “ L§ Roses of Puardy—Popular ever mance Strap Pumpe— r — f - - i r ~ % medi wm mact ’ Cs ag — . . an gers 3 4 alg Ses — ’ . im the ew ~ Gectared hb ( ; / i FF ices Will - " ge ee a, Nee few hours. and then he comes Mf Positively . a umetinae ; | “Men’ . Special” “Boys’ School Shoes” m_ping back. unsmiline. wit hec: Be z 7 — 3. 3 | Headquar t s [ mere that ya™ : — - 3 aii | . 2 7 ifn Army Shoe All Quality Semetimes he brin © Cae Withdrawn a — we a | Seft pliable o> Mabogarr. tan er biack calf: es. sometimes he brings » After Mat té¢rem CoS eek oder ve cee le x. “7 : “Ul. PAS chreme cheice of square, English or Of course. we den* kno- bet he, Saturdar . S ovpert Leec ie = oca on elk iecak teather. round toes: machine he gees to other men ; et an Feb 16th ~pewtal ae T- Sher mg Smck mares ' BS welt-cewed Boles sewed soles aad rub- we have yet te recover is stuff : 6 = se : rubber heels: Mun- er heels Hirsch stole from Mahan.™ : While they wait—+ ce sry iss: all mere of 00 the attorneys— they rouse ee — ° ° om w13y.. 2. cicre Mahan & ues irs oy | £*yard-wide Cork & Burlap Back Linoleum. Yard. .79c Sees i to © tewn ~ # His ieneaiiaiae hare r —— aes . , . - « y : 2 = wood i 00 *3.00 iis oret “3. 4-yard-wide Cork & Burlap Back | in oleum Yard. Re ected ef childrens 4imeaeecs and schnittieailicpiaiamitniapadeinitiae ene of the most daagerces. There | ag ay ee ' “Mien’s Comfort Shoes” 2-yard-wide Cork & Burlap Inlaid Linoieum. See Oe eel = st ee SEWEST LASTS AND STYLES LACE OR CONGRESS Yd. .$1.39 rear m the Uaited States from thie ; . Cheice of out brewn, mahogany. Extra comfort im every , @sease. There is no cure for whoeo | Diack calf or EM. chwice of black kid er calf: wi g ‘ 7 eee . se iT square, Exgiish er elt-sewed soles. | its duration aeceanieall i Decne reand tees weit Au $= , ‘ef Dr. Drake's Sleseco wll relieve sewed, rubder “aes 3.00 , of SPECIAL Pt xtra ee & Biaj ac? a ee a a _—— ~~ asi iaitiaittciaditi ites tee we 5719-21-23 N. FOURTEENTH ST. Makers of Happy ili | ams a ae ge 6 se rae oy as pa ae hgh ce Be a ide ; % : : Re bag ae

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PE rea ee LS ELE RR Re ee ae ae ya FRID FEBRUAR AY. a Ae _ERIDAT. ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH tae q wi. etal ‘ ry ~ ae q — — a ee nape nen Anema age _ - - ws " — ————— rte — ; : = v7 Pe oe : | } | 2423 North Spring avenue, fell 35 a skull fracture. The child was) : } feet from a third story window of | alone while his mother went to a The Greatest . : his home yesterday and was in- | neighbor’s home to telephone. He jured seriously. At Mullanphy Hos- | climbed on a chair besidé the win- dd and End Sale =f ayrano ee Papen ot en eee feng bdo Cusnee? Cah ¢ YEARS’ BUSINESS; real ox pi eats Sui PUT AT $275,000 |] Last 2 Days of Fire Spring Hats eter at the Old Reliable and Enlarged = : : Adjustment Sale -Maulding Co. Files Applica- G L O E E tion Seeking to Prohibit © All Standard Makes, Fully Guaranteed | Action Against It as an q Ph h and Ends Hart Schaffner & $1 7. 50 Sich Latics on ogr ap sf] = $40 Overcoats—down to. ° ETE tor in ths State Finance Commis- | 's $30 Fancy Overcoats $19 56 | sioner’s suit against it as an perez nts Worsted Suits... . = | furniture lottery, the Maulding Co.., 5 $25 Plaid-Back Overcoats & $i3 SG (315 North Tenth street, today filed Suits, Black Thibets, Etc.. = application in the Supreme Court | os 20 Overcoats and 2-Pants-. gy of Missouri at Jefferson City for ua d Suits—Also Biue Serge Suits. $9 0 'writ of prohibition, in which it | fs $10 Melton Overcoats |'admits its business in the last twe | | years amounted to $275,000, on a oe © ee © *©hlUchrhUCUchUrF | capital of $20,000. ghee ett . greet see OP > Coa ws % offering remainder of our enormous stock of Pho- \) ew) | ‘ ie aa seit ot ) — , = : fr. Sear ae8. 's $45 Finest Overcoats os 23 50 : : 3 : eT EASY TERMS hessctcccitte 3) fe j and Worsted 2-Pants Suits. i . Seeking to prevent further action | td = ; nographs at 25 % to 75% reductions, Some of the i nstruments were slightiy damaged by smoke and marred Plays All Records | are fe) guaranteed. ARTOPHONES, BRUNSWICKS, 25 Genuine Gabardine | Most of the business, the Better Business Bureau declares, consisted of money paid by housewiver, 5 Whipcord Gabardine under contracts to pay $1 a weel for 55 weeks, to receive Seieiiennn at the end of the period, with the 57.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, . “é me gambler’s chance that articles | sacking and 2-Pants Suits. | might be delivered before all pay- | lees $15 Overcoats and 2-Pants [ments were made. es The application states that busi- Meee ce ee 8 iness in 1922 exceeded $100,000 and | . Ipusiness in 1923 exceeded $175,- n for This | | . $3 —. ee yore | naggay Aad poresd 2800" contracts SONORAS, VICTROLAS ee eee oe ae, ae | P it is further stated. sieve: wretiten. onsole—Cabinet—Portable } ~ 's Heavy Leather Paim | The a ee mar | V ALUES NOW | epg Wf Sa) || = ¢8 Combination Overalls 1.73 ell “150 7 ‘as i Wh |phono-| 4 | > ( | graphs f: i ) 6 Si | CS | SPECIAL SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M.! ec ee « o © Be Sure to Inspect the Most Complete Line of Super-Values at $10 3 ae meee mo ees) Chinese Red Sand Ching Roman Purple Mexico Cinder Gray Yucatan Fern Green Lacquer Black : ; , | - lool Sox. ... net He: We made special 1" “ Heavy Wool 50 Men’s $5 Velour Hats.... | against Finance Commissioner | as «6tol)hCUgetlds €6Orid€«€6Clof ; “ie : f $3 Wool Union Suits..... $1.45 Millspaugh and Circuit Judge Frey, for only $2 oa ; . Saf | ; + Oba Men's $2 Wool Underwear, 75c who on Tuesday issued a tempor-| only $2 down. ' : | 3 % 3 | : rT | \ Men’s $4 Jersey Coats... .§1.75 lary restraining order against con- | Men’s Ribbed Underwear. .45c @ | tinuation of the business, causing | Men's Ribbed Union Suits, Tic ‘the office to be closed. Men’s $1 Jersey Sweaters, 55c | The company contests the Com- Established 1103 Oliv e St. Established Men’s $7 Silk Shirts, egy |missioner’s contention that it is a) 1855 1855 | co-operative company, the Suit hav- nes i. a, Boxley, Mgr. Phonograph Dept. Formerly Shattinger’s ing been filed against it on the al- | =IOnNCEZ0 'legation that it was such. The ap- 6 Ieee! te eae Men’s Genuine | plication for a writ quotes the form | “Gold Medal” @ | of contract used, in which it is ex- | Jeans Pants, | plained any centract may be chosen $2.95 é ‘for a “discount” regardless of the |}amount paid, this being done “sole- We Give and ly for the purpose of advertising * Redeem Eagle @ | th¢ business,” and not as an in- Kemember, we Kr Big eae Stamps. |ducement to subscribers. It also bases: ae i ee, eee 7 ( | bas 8 | shows the agreement was to deliver a ~ tere sere: Sum W : ae furniture “priced” at $55 af the: priced, rhe Hi io termination of a contract, which | ) tach... - | ae ites |} draws a distinction between pricing j Junior $10): MUSIC COMPANY WW Formerly Shattinger’s in this special , - | Men's $150 Automobile rieast 2500 contracts were out- jar Z | 3 Wool Fianne!l Shirts. .$1. Gloves ; standing. tem an : ‘ Men’s $5 Fur Caps 4: | The application is directed Straw Cloth—Values to err Company, i : and valuation. | | LAMPS $2 Down-for This |} @e@ @ Weetnn® ~ @ LISTS OF POSSIBLE ADVISORS | ean of LOVE! | $19.95 SF 7 OVELY co A ie, px : FOR BOND COMMITTEE i | SS ay | Engineering Society and Institute | eae ? | Just picture yourself of Architects to Furnish equipped with tw , fearing this be , | Names. — B ymn f fur-t 4 ieee The Associated Engineering So- | ps se hs one at ‘ leumplete : ‘ rimmed model! It's ; elets of St. Louis and the St. Louis ered = silks—exqui- Gea SC br aautiful i : + C ; ;' inished. : im various mo dream! You can have : 1 Chapter, American Institute of SS oe your choice for $2 down. y) ' ' Red Re . ords—Out Today | Architects, will furnish the Citi-{ ) STAR leervad Seem. DEPARTMENT STORES | zens’ Bong Issue Supervisory Com-| Open Saturday Till 9 7 * lillie calla bake Pal Yeutth up ikem for that Baas | mittee with iets of names from | ‘TOASTER ane | Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed °4 Fy | which .technical advisers may be | | wickel finish : f 7 A >] t d. if ith en | ae 4 ' Oost Ce Ae ) IRVING KAUFMAN’S F eapeainae Coomineien sanetighil “ae ier i, | See ee Famous- Hi N el Po uiar Son Hits ‘requested that lists of names be) pit : ; . =| ) Se j Ban | . , BREECHES | Beeches is | furnished so that a selection might | t Accompanied by the Famous Selvin’s Orchestra bc made. Efforts will be made to N. 6th St. i ' {You re in Kentucky) Sure as You re Born obiain service of the experts at a . — * eae omi 1 comp sati . é ‘ —————_ lL | ~ Roamin’ to Wyomin’ No. 14735 10 In., § .75 ago =e adidas padlosen of the -—_—_—— 4 | committee will be required only to) B- Cup Electric Percolator | C. " y . . jf r} i i rd and plug. Alluring New Dance Records Ee ee te ee oe ee ‘$5. 25 poe x _ ADVERTISEMENT. ia = , completed plans which will be re- ae F ' Wonderful Fox Trots by Emil Coleman and His | ferred to the Supervisory Commit-|[ tacep Elec. Pereulator: Breeches ‘aan ACIDS IN STOMACH 4 | | Club Trocadero Orchestra | owe by ors pisemlatoiogs city departments | “eo | “ote $1 35 Wee The One I Love (Belongs to Somebody Else) where the work originates. ~ BURLING IRON Sete ed s es 4 One of the best Fox Trots ever written and admirably aad Gime se ohn sae Complete ; Bg ELecTatC BULBS rn ? ; On 4 af played by Mr. Coleman and his orchestra. This record BEG the Ma. : ae fully ae ' dis $1 pon 7 dint bei ; Pr priced : has another excellent Fox Trot— eing worked out for employment ruaranteed . oe Raincoat Coat, new te Gas eS _ re by the city of an architectural | American Beauty | sl «= Be wo. 148,00. 8.25 | |Soga'te mae extcuite cone at |_| ELECTRIC ETsiti Ten 89c_|$3.95| $6.95 |$9. 45 eS ; 7 b _the grouping and design of build- | TOASTER tt —— gt ® So ; Medical authoritios atate thot neato ee ANOther Beautiful Vocalion Wallz Record | | ‘ss to surround Memorial Plaza. |B oa” tries tosis, Com- | Fully guaranteed. A’ real nine- tenths of the cases of stomact | * 4 When Lights Are Low—W alitz. Megs ordinance “appropriating | plete, ready to $1. 74° $750 — $5.95 i ee a alee burn ite Mesias Hula Dream vt talaga | $250,000 for purchase and installa- — gonamanees cas fas, bioating, nausea, etc. are due ae Both _ tion of electric lighting fixtures was MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘ . a . cy Bina - . - ' “I ae jee NO an excess ot hydrochioric acid in Cai ojh played by the Bar Harbor Socie‘y Orchestra. approved. President Kinsey of the Stomach and not as some believe a . 3 No. 14736 10 In., $ .75 | Board of Public Service explained | SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC FIXTURE co. lak of digestive futcre. Th —7 ag | this would be used for cables and | 711 W. Si th stomach lining is irritated, digestion as . ZA ¢ " other underground work needed in | 212 “ Be eS] : » ~ ; . . = in | Central 62 12 delaved and food sours, causing the dite ~ | Two i opular Songs by Lewis James ' reconstruction and construction of |§ agreeabie symptoms whic nm every stom = 4 Marcheta—Waltz Song with a beautiful haunting melody. ach sufferer knows so we eg Artificial digestants are ‘net needed —___— te : streets. He said the material to! = = Roses of Picardy—Popular ever since the war. be purchased would be available in such cases and may do real. for use in any lighting system Try laying aside all digestive elds ot : of THE AEOLIAN COMPANY | eventually determined upon under instead get from any druggist | the $8,000,000 item for street light- ounces of Bisurated Magnesia und i pen Dalrs NEWYORK - MAKERS |ing in the bond issue. a teaepoonfal in a quurter 2s “4 : 9 peaple = who ensoy ——— , : | ee j eS Bineness ond tend “Nee orce Canada from the ff cw sors. ‘MO. Phone Olive 1209 international deep waterwry | i —— nae hnyerous. There = | : : Ss Ts : orted itt a Bingle qreeneeeienns I, eather a Pa Im Btates from thi: /_—_————— — y : our! State Income Tax | Girl's Screams Frighten Negro | : oo .30c Khaki pb cure for whoup- |} sm : ee Away. 9] INVESTIGATE OUR TEN-YEAR EDUCATION PLAN new .. Shirta , : : >. ‘ : . An unidentified negro, hiding in | —, ‘| C,ibbette 98c is given and | ; 2a seater must be 1D this office by March Ist. Avoid the an alley on the east side on Bacon } ogo eS ) marri street, north of Magazine street, at | | Geauine Cham- co will relieve. : — by making your re now. U ed purses 6:15 a.m. today, seized Edith’ | . paroxysms of |i mag an income of $1000.00, married persons having an || Markham, 17104 Bacon street, 15- | € + acer fl We: | recites See 1 YOUR CHILD'S of the attacks |i . | hee of $2000.00, and all corporations are required to | as she was passing on her way'to a | | . a i & » store to get doughnuts for preak-| | @ returns. Blanks furnished upon application. fast. He choked her and dragged | Education Depends on Your se her several feet into the alley be- WILLIAM BUDER, R. ‘fore she broke away and tright-| : ened him off by screaming. Neigh- | 114-15 City Hall, Twelfth and Market Streets. bors, attracted by her cries, found | jher in a highly nervous state. The) |negro had fied and no accurate) description was obtained. dies Child Hurt in 35-Foot Fall. William Glenn. 18-months-old | 1@c THE PF. json of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glenn, ' schemes. ER ee ne ee A ee nent

Page 26

POST- ——————— = i ae S ; r- 4isclose have prostituted their : | ~™ Negro Saves White Youth F Alva Diven, 17-year-old white boy. 7 j office to private gain and thus be-' | : ie Mob. When a riot squad of on ae ar- if | . o1 soe By the Associated Press irived Parren had rescued vee T REMOV E n t t - | CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—William c_ | 4nd sent him to the pa ano oO e e Parren, negre railroad porter, yes- | > P&stine Motorist, anc was | erga eS eS Se : ° terday fovzht eff a crowd of more jing 2s — of = nae — a fees: ; 5 , Our Entire Stock Offered at ass ou ¥ : than a score of megroes who had | tackers oe si parece Eommemena Tr Sacrifice Prices . ee . ° a 517-SiSd W attacked and were severély beating | ¥25 beaten into imgensime. :. The joy of living ts measured solely by what ‘ Gr. | eT SF oe . out of life. > a . . es ia gt 2 Ss We must vacate our present location by March ist and @ Fe len MM wits gtk ee — i-Tailored, Novelty fom : f ; P give © i ss health. : (re | a Ne are forced to slash prices on everything (no restrictions @ stitial: tclasabdiins tad tut. Ghia = . : mez / GN or limitations) im order to reduce our enormous stock. ee ee Pe Sport and Boyish ; i—-% | : : to health until it ts lost. If you are one of fees Take advantage of the extraordinary bargains that are to . oS je ; sands, resolve today to change. Preventing Zz 4 4 é = a be had in Plumbing and Hardware hes, Electrical § is cheaper than curing them. a | pring uits > Ze .@ Utilities, etc. | The effective way to prevent organic disses E tenet North J : * fa ba - SS ae aie maintain the normal functions of your bedy. ; physician how you may use Mountain Valley ¥ . | ee $ - a [ae gard -caberes Pare m the prevention and rehef of diseases of the Ses geil and twills— ne Laver. Kidnev and Bladder. rine stripes— tere!lty Supply Your Wants Now At a Small Fraction of Cost For further information call or write Mieeeds and veleur check« INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE CO. Mewntdin Valley Wate Coe Se LET conte sie ' PARTY CONTROL SEVENTH AND MORGAN STREETS A secs Otive Se. Pacecs: Le Geits and noreitics—a * ~ ee we ve. vd ~~ P- « Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special : furday s Sunday Candy Specia IS AT STAKE sa stages ceeat cunderful ealloctios. One ae a a Two : ' | oe Pound Black Walnut Goodies, Pocnd §j Withdrawal of McAdoo | to : S and s ters who are to decide cores}, Enderie Drug (s , a o0 per cent. he shall comtinwe to be a » ™ - * om t Ps / |g Raters al | . —————— ya, Jet 4 | f pnd in a decision to support him. | . ixth S ESTA BLISH FD 1898 A &) 444i : 314 NSiz Devil's Food Layer Cake............60c and $1 _ McAdeo was ready, it is said, to/ | 34 N.Si t. 7 - - | “v= The Busy Bee Tea Rooms | (question was one for the McAdoo | Flannels— let go of McAdoo even though Rooms. Tables may be reserved in advance and @ °**F >F the recent disclosure that | will be carefu!s; provided. One reason is that the with-| ndi 9 — am the anti-McAdoo mn the 7 > 3 : ; - . Wenderful r , De necratic party. im t PERFECT CUT GEM sass ae “2 y, : nent Gashe. OPEN EVENINGS side the party is far more signifi. [=i ob WHI | } pi Sue 5 ae : «(Sr aaeee wools, Polairs, of 1912 when the pregressives and , offered Saturd: ithdraw his mame from the race, | orters to decide. And there i]@ | = P d i | i 4 Velour 417 North Seventh—Elevator to Second Floor there may be convincing arguments |}; = gs Pe : be was coumse! for E. L. Doheny, | drawal of McAdoo weuld leave up cant than. the persenalityr « inehilles fue did - I? . * t+ ” _ eh i candidate. t is a difference reactionaries were battling for cen- Misses’ Sizes when his advisers insisted that the ? Crepe Satin several reasons why they will | ‘ Checks— Give your next Card Party in the Busy Bee Tea @f as to the injury done to his candi- everything necessary to make the occasion a success ff oi! magnate. in Mexican matters mn the air ail the s C ! a ‘had to NY ; - ~ >. - - ” 4 would plar into the of 4 & ow ee fundamentals and resembles . ry : ba &. ful Poiret . much the condition of affairs that ; ia S| . so Belivia drew preceded the Baltimore convention 7 ra. te Ss an honest record is anything to be A D D i so N ‘ashamed of—there is ever — heod that the mementum of the | a MeAdeo boom is teo important te : oe ‘the progressire elements ir th | . Democratic partr to let it be dissi \\ Ls /, Fd AY | 2 Oe Z 7a 4 —— 7 +h 55.4 . —— * ei ee pated by the recent disclosures. Se 2S? 2 EO eS EO OH HO 8 8 Fe ORO O68 OE © Oe HO HE © 88 ee Ee Fe © Oe 8 ee ee ee eee Vetere ee + e+ eR Tee EE ee SOS oe SF Rete 64 & BHO! ee ee Oa the other hand. should N P| 1 2 AS a ew Player Piano | 2.5220 ae || of political bembardment. an *¢ Sy —~*, ’ (eat odin gee eggedeny ters | TET. ESTABL/ISHED /838 _“ i ; ——. pie 2. ; : Bench Cabinet = | :2=2-: _-314N.6™ St. Opposite FAMous% BARR = ° ue-26 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING ¥t ee id 5 » Be what effect the who hare on the McAdoo boom. and USIC $ _ Reorgpeg the gery about te the effect that th ~> tortail investigating comirmi posely avoided an extensive in gation of McAdoo, particularty cerning his practice for clients for the Treasury Department after he resigned and when Democratic administration was im power. The talk is that the FR pubficans preferred to MeAdoo after be had bee nated for the presidency EEPROOO EB BE Sie sl Demeocratic ticket lan t.] Inferemees t aju~t. Atthough these imferences * anything is wrong were undoubt+« 'y unjust. still politics d: hairs om matters of that SeeKS 21*E¥S tO put te in an unfaverabie ‘ight inething Piegal or corrupt in p: ‘ticing befere Federal departme: or accepting fees from corporaticr as a private citizen. but the peo cal mind regards contact with wealth and large corporations as susceptibie of discussien on the stump, and presumably impairment | ef a candidacy «aspeciallvy for the highest effice in the land. . The McAdé@oo supporters had been | making remarkable headway. Un- F doubtediy they already had gath- or ar ay ered a majority strength and were clese to two-thirds requirements Seme discouragement has been enceuntered since the Senate com- , i mittee’s exposure, but McAdoo was) , a lasee corporation tawrer. If it | | were not fer the unfairness ef the attack. many of his own friends; Compare this wonderfal instrument with others selling up to $600 . zee whe see the damage dere would a abandon bis candidacy. Loyalty to — 4N.Sixth $ B 3 ADJ STED 17 BULBY AND SAPPHIRE JEWELS AND ILLINOIS Si a week _ Wrist Watch . mee = " nae . Ries ve oe. hina tigen: saris viele 1 Signs afl sidecases SOT as \ , , 4 a. E. ’ : oJ : a i Bee 5 “e1 Ae MOA — - £ r 7 g Bee - . * ie, i > fs =x ee a. 1 She TRC, : » ele an + & a re oD sf “3 Pe : riz 2 fee x PAs at 4 Zoey d k fee ‘ wa : etd 3 ee 4 Bi rs Ls Sinks 2 : pa 7 > ae ae . Be aap a =} oe a g 7 rs oe. Moped oe x - a f e CJ - aay, say oe “ - as 1 oo *y at Bae + pare) rl a 3 ae | a 5 8 x . a - eae; us Sy Ex es . ie eee Tas +: a et af en, ORS y of Bay re 4 = A > ‘ re A Ae "a + . iz y ~v ye 7 fi ‘ . 3 a ‘* + 7 = ay * oer ¢ ro * hee * ree . re? . y : s r ‘ era “ iy. 9 + ’ ys MM a x % Z . ¥ x 7% 4 t 5 4 r. * yy. , a « r ae. § - « ay = PS a 4 ¢ ~ a ‘ — ‘4 : : “ o ; : = * & =. ’ vi. — * - 4 2 * : oi Ee 3 Lae , + >. % > 5 os Ee v4 POLLS LE AE LOR A iil ES Ne A AN A A GS Mamd-omme betes te mets bh. (--nuine mahogany cabinm.t. Pree delivery to your home. Deferred payments extended in case of sickhne=« ‘ i aE Yveer piemo or phonograph accepted on first payment. Pp of Starck Grend, Upright end Player-Pimes 1018 Olive St. (45°) St. Louis Bois Sa oe iM Sas Bi Altes AS OR Sy him as well as a desire to keep in- UNUSUAL OFFER FOR FEW DAYS ONLY tact the strength already develeped fer the Wilsem kind of democracy . witli infivenee the retention of Wi'- iam Gibbe McAdoo im the noem- inating race. The meeting in Chicago. from ali present indications. will turn into a demonstration of icyaity and suppert. Ladoreec ment fot Coolidzr. By the Associated Press. BISMARCK. NM DD. Feb. 15.— Path im President Coolidge was expressed im resolution adopted by the Republican State conven- | tiem bere yesterday. “We hare coc- Gdence im bis integrity te bring te justice these public officials of ‘whatever pasty who. investigatioa *

Page 27

Sa pe > ee — a at 22 — _— ™ : a PT ee eS ee ee ee, RS ee Se ee a ar ‘ OE Se ERR og kee me ee fae o. Leak coh: Sg ae ey ee 2H af cd cee A ou x RES , din RAS. a atk Nie A Sieh $s bes es _ a? et Bo i Spe Aaa Be & as; ‘De hE 7 & ane © ore 3 os an ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST. LOU'S POST-OISPATCH ' . FAG 1 S50. 000CUTIN ANNEX pen. pet Life ri HOTEL ASSESSMENT 4 ou By - BAe | el ying is meusured solely by what We « 7 * . 517-519 WASH NGTON A Gleamy Mass of Hair : ; if - % s Newel This and Another Error of As- a ae > . —, “sccys Pn “i ™ , Tax AaA- ittle without, good health. That feet ia eo: and-Tailored, Novelty : ry sessor’s Books Found in Tax 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders ledge aud yet thousands pay little heed MEL Sport and Boyish ay A. Scandal Inquiry. ga ey ; 2 ee || ¥ ite lost if you are one of those Pt a 3 a ie Whaat for Any Girl S Hair a ee ai : a i & Tie % pests. of a : vie cotta a ; : . Ou. ‘e * : jh Bers , | P34 ay ae e today to ena nve. Prey enting dise - to; v “ rin uits ' ‘ei or tr | | A reduction of 34900 In the tax s a : av = Ne eee — » alien then. # a > p f ‘en 2 a 7 assessinent of Edward J. Ravold. ei ‘ cae ee ok, Sale ./ way 10 prevent orgamice diseases iS % | PERT ee a clerk in the special tax depart- | | , ee normal functions of sour body. Ask you " ag - ae ES - : ment of the Beard of Public Serv- 3 ie © ¢ Ey at w ae gg AA = Mountain Valley Wat | Se nd-tailured Poiret : ‘ rs ae ice, was discovered today in the : : att! d ; y ion and relief of diseases of the Stomach mo and twills — new ! me , a“§ cee \ Comptroller's recheck of last year’s pe SS : 7 * _ and Bladder. , | | i _ | alia ed ? Ae + z 4 _tax books with the blotters of the : ; . , : ther information call or write & ag that an item of $1,000,000 is dis-. All druggists. Be sure to get , Hi ~ : | posed of summarily with a line or. the genuine. | i , P | ‘two; that an item of $21,000 is re- ’ ; | Ll , : f /ported for the expense of organiz- DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey a | J ‘ing a new company which may or | se “Sy } 'may not be beneficial to the certif- | ee ‘ie a - , { P 5I3~S5135 WASHINGTON AVENUF~ icate holders, and that recently | | the company’s offices have been oc- | ' ‘cupied by another concern with | Why BRO-ASPRIN Z , nothing in the report to show divi- . sion of rent. 1S better than | Exception is also taken to the Just Aspirin ‘action of the court in authorizing Smart Topcoats— the appointment of special] counse] ; : z T ailormades— to reorganize the trust into a build- Any pain or cold relief med Sport Coats— ing and loan company. It is con- icine to be perfect should Wrap Coats— tended the court has no power to! do three things: relieve the Spring Capes— ‘order the expenditure of money; . pain or cold; remove the a. see trust by Page ) cause of the trouble; and | i ! | ; olders for the organization of a | | r Day-Beds with $ 00 new company in which they might then leave the system. . . . F : " “ — not be interested. | BRO-ASPRIN does all Special—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free | | ® | : at and durability. Has extra heavy | These : een sooa in : OF ‘TEAPOT DOME SCANDALS’ roplacsig plasm sages 25 8 | quality tick and full $ 95 fo | amen é roll ed Y ld Mayor and Associates Veto PI » | ge. ou cou $ OO | Sell Aidiiianed” omens _ Your druggist has BRO- § not buy a better val- ine Be a8 Quarry for $600. 1 ASPRIN Tablets in handy ue. On special sale. 7 MINIST | ‘three of these things and sere | | | g 1 50 CITY ADMINISTRATION WARY | that is why it is so rapidly _ This Mattress is built for comfort | sft. 2h - Fal The city administration does not | boxes or bottles. 25c, 50c a A $$ er | propose to have any municipal. and $1.00 sizes. Fa J | Downy Woo] — Flamingoes — “Teapot Dome’ scanda! cOming out $1 Down Buys a Buck Ss | B : ie, OTR A OE I POLO Black and Striped Plaids—Teddy |later. to its discredit. In thei- Bear Cloths—imported materiais-— watchfulness against such an : Polaires. Ail wonderful styice. eventuality, Mayor Kiel and his as- Gad 7778 ft, Regular and extra sizes. sociates on the Board of Estimate and Apportionment today vetoed BRO-ASPRIN a plan of the Mullianphy Board to sell an abandoned quarry. MECISTERED'Y AT: OFFICE Ct SS ~ The quarry is at Minnesota and . _Michigan avenues, and is 295 fee: + — —— — we bl io wy 7 “Ses te ~{ e ee deep. Gottlieb Eyermann Jr. wished —— | a | a ‘ ‘ to buy it for $600. The Mayor. : F Beautifies the Teeth Comptroller Nolte and President ' _* : ‘ removi all discolorations. | pe : i Neun of the Board of Aldermen. ~v Pledeant and sooth! ot Ne who compose the Board of Bsti- Dr.Lenardes ng. mate. decided that the hole in the ground should be worth more than ron that to the city. It can be used as | TEETER W te ‘a dump. they said, and when filled | 'in might make a playground. Whitens «nd polishes the teeth. swestens the breath. ‘TWO KNOWN DEAD, 9 MISSING |} "=wan~"~ 30 cet fidren's we on We carry Back'’s compicte line. This Gar | ’ . =\ o> . | @ taker. I¢ will pay yeu ; Q;: : \euene = , | ' Many Seriously Injured in $300,000 De materiuls—shades , | SOULE ope , Blaze—Victims Killed in Jump- te — metiagst os aa most bewitchinz J | m ing From Windows. ape . ad uited for every ; : By the Associated Presa, : : : . M@Ond preference. Sizes = = . | MONTPELIER. Vt. Feb. 14: ! , | S ] Dody—in the sale oe wrt Ii / 'Two persons are known to have @ Ladies, newest Blouse-. os ino a :, , ~ a 7 perished and nine others are be-— ‘dhe, 7c, Sic, $1.45, $1- et price ea tT T lieved to have been killed in a fire | eS ! —_ , which destroyed the Lawrence | | . ‘ | | x on cll gee igor a : Cloaks, ‘ . = | CONSISTS OF ; SIMMONS BED. 1 ALL-IRON os ae : . we re ' = S hae SP RI N G AND | HEAVY MA . oi very inter oat today. A number of others a : a | ee cima 7 a Se ) | | +R ee gs? | This is an exceptional of- ie 4 ; . ¢ 5 we ‘ MUST RE SOLD: v The known dead are Walter | a — fer—Bed can be had in eo oe See : Washburn, insurance man, and ' ) : Be LAST SALE SATURDAY: Mrs. J. F. Waterman. Both snuf-i@,; : | “ walnut or gold finish. De ‘ a -. : n | 4 OC hat ormerl Sol $ ‘fered fatel injuries when they | . : . not miss t opportunity. | es pie iss , 3 | : Be ‘ T F y spe ‘jumped from Windows and missed | - See it on Special Sale. cre sy ns vee a 7 ¢. € ... ‘ 9.00, Saturday, in This the iffe net. BD hs PICT uot ote a / a" - - | — : | The loss iq estimated at $300,000. ) om — ) 4 : &

Page 28

& The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OE ee eel —_ = Serre PENCE We Especially Feature This High-Grade ‘ A . i\ ‘| knoe o - nsete ls rec ~SAY ““BAYER’’ when you buy - Genuine | — Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are | not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | ae early im the sixteenth cer- is.im finest walnut veneer ent tomes are matched—are 28x40-inch mirror—the chiffo- in ome and stands 56 inches choice of + rei ~ NO. metenatn+ wane NP TE 5% m a rette stands 48 imches high—the wardrobe combines 2 high—the bed is in bow-end design and exceptionally beautiful. A three pieces as listed above at the special price of.. . - The “Quaker” Kitchen Cabinet Saves time, saves labor, saves steps—pilaces before ee + . Get relief for s few cents ne a $:". 4 ) the cemmittee. of course. but he. (ss J ar, mee Wrehtliiatiie q | Miltions of dyspeptics and stomact’ me | —— ~ —______ - » nee * may have to ge back to Washington ‘ , a ?; iu it a5cse 'eufferers never bothered any more. oe : ——_ 5 oe * puttin ADVERTISEMENT. | : Bay. as oe am. Under the care of a trainec nurse. —— aay oe ee er lig tae, aad by former Gor. George Creomuision contains. 2 sécition te erening over the Rock Island. branes aod step the frritation aud in- partr arrived between 5 and 6 . bleed. attacks the seat of the treubie - ‘members went to the Terminal Creomuision t= guaranteed satisfac- . and party.” getting two rooms on Accept oniv “Baver’’ package bronchitis and other forms ef threat and “tn: 5 . See - lunge diseases. and is excellent for buiid- which contains proven directions. tos up the system after colds or the ; * ) gs thu : cougn oF | pat : eu them there. | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets be oe tenting, te) Tee — Aagizin is the trade mark of Bayer Mazefacture ef Mopceceticacidester Salicylicac: . ' - Fall Lying. on Bed. the corridor and talked for some f f G a FA ; bed, pale and haggard. his tall , fy “Fall was discharged by the In-, & permission of the President and | friends and to a friendly environ- | ex! : al . , box. Includes tea, | For a limited time the Gradwohl Jewelry gdeubtiess by this trouble. and that . : . * to match Upholstered im figured $ a ' : age ieee ee a RING, a beautiful WRIST WATCH or a 26-piece t had nething to do with this! e. | retail at $215___ Special for this week | ee missioner for the United States of) get the choice of the three free gifts and the Diamond Ring —_with Pelychreme Mn I am traveling with Fall te | , jto cheer him up a bit. He and I With $60 or Over Diamond Ring, ‘early days. And he served as my Real $400 Value The moment you chew a few tabicts ' ; oa = ge “I don’t know anything about; as = —_— and later if he is prosecuted. so he! you Camest appreciate pAnv drug store. ‘wants to get rested up first. what a remarkable “He isn’t sick. as we usually ap-| Offer this really is till ‘ply the term. but he is down and! you see it for ere ‘we have this nurse along to see yourself. No ir- | that he eats the right things and cecess ever VECOLORIN ; T \ to make him take care of himself.” st Curry the impression that ; oes most of fair-weather friends ———— | | tr Be Better Looking—Take whe haunted Falls presence duriz — . ——— . lect " ™ ee Se See j . ~ “4 —" tl days of bis ascendancy in’ SS = : : al | Olive Tablets | / > —— —— : ee a Tke above Wedding Ring set with perfiect- eut. blee-white. Diamends ‘met chips) free with purchase ef $968 or over Rixs.. ; S& , ed. is | equals tat ? rs 5» Oe : Peep re : . >? > Lne Washington. hed deserted him row that adversity had arrived, leavin the ence-pepular Sermator and Cab- If your skin is yellow—complex: | lee pallid—tomgue cvated—appetite “2 peor—you have o bad taste im your inet member in isolation, except for mouth—a ‘acy, =o good feelimg—| word the Senate investigators and news- rs you should take Olive Tabiets. he ease tet atmosphere Fall Ee FS as De. Eéwesie’ Give Takeo) is going home to Seagate > * . Substitate for calem o—were pre r > ch house pared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years | Sorcta: and (me Outdoor countrr. where oe study : . friends stick “till hel] freezes orer.” yg EE” Olice Tablets are a) tests i purely vegetable compound mixed! , ec With olive ofl. You will know thew) out thew olive cotor. . To have a clear, piak skin, bright) [.*res, no pimples, a feeling of buasy-' Eamcy like childhood days, you must eet at the cause. De. Btwarde” Offre Tebiets act co Se \ Beer and alome—ret hare A Splendid $45.00 Vaiue for $27.50 IN furnishing 2 man’s room it is no longer mecessary to buy both a chiffonier and wardrobe—this Chif- forobe combines both pieces of fur- miture im ome. The chiffonier sec- thon has five drawers and hatboz— the wardrobe is roomy and 1s sup- pled with coat hangers Thoroughry weil constructed—in beautiful wal- nut finish—and presents an attrac- tive appearance. This special lot of $45.00 Chifforobes comes to us at a ‘price that enables us to offer them hep Pattiiag om 4. bea. thy fiesh | _ When they take Meter ‘s Cod Liver at $ 27> Tindication before the Sena: a mittee. Mrs. Chase said Follow _ rs ; ‘ . eo ( , . A rhe ’ t : the ing this. Fall made preparations to : | Ta noch tal ef yor meee pA | . come te El Paso. ae 4 shy tasting cod rey aS i "aese sugar cet hod taste oes 10 068 Cases of Liquor Seized. b Rabter. 2-- as *as7 te take at caady. lee NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—More - ae. ine ae a re yar ©: | 2 is . (aan 16.900 cases of liquor. five : . my ~“ Aa F cree to barrels of alcoho! Om pier - t 4 . “oe 4 . © 7+ = 7 equipped beowes-oms oy ax wat fabric spring and drop sides a ow. Lek Wolff. iieen, Jedge & ; seized by Federal R ad Sold usually at $r8co. Special . ph Dray Stores, Zaderie Drug (4. | ents iast night in a downtoen ; : aa be ; La - _ a 8 é ; ;Warehouse. The building is on | = = a OG Tablets. Directions and Water street. a few bieck from city | 4 , “- 2 34 rN 4 ; a +e me?! . a rs et ; So team ¥ _ a z 4s 5 *. s7 : ‘al ‘a i % ; be _ b 4 p ~* > e >» = Sag a seth se ne — ‘ : % : ‘Ss Mrs. Fall Under Physician's Care for Past Three Werks. By **e As=erteted Press EL PASO. Ter. Feb. 135.—Mrs Albert B. Fall. wife of the former | Secretary of the Interior. is at the | heme of ber daughter. Mrz. C. Cc Chase, here, where she has been under a phrsician’s cure fer the weeks. Several times iliness she has shewn Or You May Choose Cdémpiete 26 Pieces > Signs oi improvement and hase in- R FREE! sisted upotn tting up and making | ogers preparations to rejein her husband Silverplate Ps in Washington. oniy to be ordered back to bed by the phrsician. Mrs Fall's daughter said last nicht. r— |} The last time the doctor ordered ' Mrs. Fall to bed he told her she must 9x12-Ft. Fringed and Seamies ‘THis week we place om sale a great special purchase wonderful Rugs at a marvelously low price. They = tiful, seamless velvet Rugs in new Spring patterns, sa6=* attractive 3 ae Sp gare cee PS yes a’ us " >. ’ . . eG ¢ a a ee ae 6 7, * : : ; — 4 ~ ~- 7 a y ' i F cater 4 ~ eine seretes, 1 Butter Anmife 6 Kaives om -* | must remain and that she ' gre cp the idea of going to Wash- ington to aid Fall in his fight for *~ nm THis handsome iron Crib is 2 ft. Gin. x « ft. 6 im im size made of heavy tubing, has link —— 3 ) p SR4 won + oomet the . oe Lap ee Vea 4 Ve al, he i Oe at -y Bete t mt Pe eS $ e ~— > tat PY Bis RE OME Ee aE SNe ete. Ck ee Ee SPE Toe a a en eee Sots EAD eS he SS

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he Batis a a i a. a eae ah 88 tit orth te 53, Ee og a a eS 3 yee cr a ‘poe Ss . Nonags oll a Be Sta ie. os “VOR See EF RE eS ee are 5B ee ae ey 3 Bh pet 2 1 5 aes Pica salt be: 2 if SEs ape: cee Cae one bee ae ee erry EI OS EY To omens: spa Eagar a 3 ae Bese g Fe iis He a ei eS eg Sea: fo ae fe eee ‘i, % xe 4 tha Ba #3 een Por AK, Aap Raped ote « ee : , oe le aad Me BS, r : ie, Kae aD iS r fs ~ - 2 : : - . ‘ “ ries ee Pw es : = ‘ - pee we . ‘ : k eG. ae. ee Fi gh, > iar : - Or gis Mpeg og ’ : ‘ aa] a rt ea Bs er + ' “4 rie -" Re : rs ee = 2 es i>: £ Bs Sa ghee wiki dy . * a ‘ ay es Fs: BG et va 2 1a ; Mie Fe : : : . — 7 Se . z bate ; g _ : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Man Dies in Factory Fire. holding hands tried t | ————SS=== Sa oe o reach him as a result of the , ' ga "aitenee oe through the smoke but when they | er! Slant’ eaw me Be big —- | Honorto Pueyrredon, the new Ar-| he we . e Us: AN, Ky., Feb, 15.—Fire}| were within 15 feet of him fire a lumber /gentine Ambassador to the United | os. | var : yesterday destroyed the large ven- | broke through in front of them | yar’: were: not burned . er pi p| : | States, sailed for his post yester- | z ‘ € piant of the Mengel Box Co.,/and cut him off Women em-' Argentine Envoy sail. 2 |day on the steamshi West — “: Temple last night at a dinner at- > e - . 4 MOOT —d : =. “s ry That iy i Leather Oxford itended by approximately 1500 per- | sons. oe. R, | A campaign to raise the money w U7 | will begin about May 2. The fund | iis for construction work only. : Maintenance will be provided in in- | eae teen fone come from the buildings and by the | and cleanses | COMmunity Fund. teeth mouth of decay- The site for the central building ing matter. 25¢, 50c, $1.00, has a frontage of 137 feet on Locust / “(ula a6 street and 155 feet on Sixteenth | the sixteenth cer- $ ; F. : : ~ 2 ty hg : street. It is now occupied by 4 gas- Starts F asi in \ — ~~ didi aie Palit ina , , ak N.w.Lorner ¢, Seventh y. ana P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. aLtag 707 WASHINGTON Best For Winter Driving iL il ee i, i a* "_reYyTrYreYreNYerTehULerhULerhULehUL vw | WELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. | amare Be bt areee “ " RS Pek ITE vt aPety: rr Pe pe igi | ing have been prepared but it has) i : § § | been tentatively decided to erect an | 11 or 12 story building, containing | 400 dormitory rooms, class rooms | wey o> / 4 u ) rs A . S 3 A i oz : et i hel aul for study courses, gymnasium, | x - go Bm Se yn ee i yah swimming pool, dining halls and all | hy eer +See Cre 1) il oar tion! Instant ibranches have not been selected | venport, armchair EP hi : pholstered in figured eo ae. F hief Chew a Few Harmless The West End structure is planned een @ Tablets 50.000: the South Side | cushion seats. A Suite $ 50) Sees ‘to cost $450,000; ty that regularly would AN eee cegaae Cae A haw TO att Seat A BW sos: : ee ee ee ee vA : 7 . ey : p . a7 : , ips Lot eee » ide aie ~ 7 ‘ La . eee rat 4 ar? wy oy PO Rea yt aed eee 4 RSE hE aa Bs mas oa eRe IT AT A SACRIFIC — And will be passed on to Welch & Co. custo ) [ srr . mers at a of PRA ala io 33 1-3% to 50%. We consider this one of the most fortunate chases we have made in many months. Come in. See for ~ i Special fo : ‘let building $100,000. ¢ i ot_this_week | Additions to the North Sidé | & 7 ; ‘branch are estimated at $200,000, | ; New Apartment Console enftYy ‘for the railroad branch, $200,000 | A beautiful Console Phonograph | \ ,jand for the Pine street (negro) | —with Polychrome Mirror—pair of branch, $100,000. in somes the | Polychrome Candlesticks—and 24° : | Program calls for $25,°00 for per- | selections—all for only = B | |manent camp equipment. = Be NF Eddy Is Speaker. , , eR. : : ; —— : $ : 50) a. Ds | ‘aciesit ieeieiedl Wis telene HE two Suites illustrated below are the ones included in this shipment. In outht is offered at a lower price than even a three-piece Suite by itself can ordinar- =~ me | ternational ‘sseriasy of the Y, order to offer our customers a special that will live long in their memory, ily be bought for. Furthermore, the terms on these outfits are such that the OT FOr eT YTS BY BOO OSs 6OOFFFOO4OO606 0 6000044060406 04 64040404040 40444044640444444446464464h6446445 . halal lalallala alla hin hi hia bhi hh hh hh hh hh hhh | 4 a 4 | “ these Suites have been transformed int d will b ld ] wi cekb aiibels ders! | M- C- A.. spoke on “The Challenge e ransi ed into, and will be sold as complete room you will make need never cause you the slightest incon enience. Two dollars a week Terms $1.50 Week ft The Sega chew Rea reeoal OO the Modern City.” He said the outhts. You will find that these entire room outfits include everything that you will pay for any of these siatid hou nite spite of aa arma er low a a Wee q ,. | greatness of a-community depends | could possibly need in either a living room or bedroom, and yet each complete room which they are offered. 7 price ot ti} ; a ae Sense. ggg greet ea pon the character of its citizens, | us holies 2 . . . . upoO : : ns, er nny : CERTAINLY a won, i, of indigestion and disordered and that the Y. M.C. A., asa build- | : This Superb and Complete $3 15 Outfit Consistin of 8 Handsome Pieces for the Living Room oe. & wry will admit when you oe : elp. Get relief for a few cents. important influences in the com- | see it. This Phono “Millions of dyspeptics and stomach | munity. . | graph is handsome in Oem sufferers never bothered any more.| Haworth said that St. Louis has | appearance, has stand. 7 Any drug store. | expended less than $400,000 for. wind . — a ; : 3 |¥. M. C. A. buildings in 25 years, a % | putt it a class wi Green | record cabinet and is # ADVERTISEMENT. a relies tl ee and | inely finished —— Shreveport, La. St. Louis, he add- throughout. The mir- ; HAVEC [ ed, is forty-second in Y. M. C. A. | ror and candlesticks a = equipment among cities of the add immeasurably to = P United States, although sixth in| tS attractiveness. ee. Better Looking—Take population and seventh in wealth. | a rot — are Olive Tablet also include ; -— ablets | Fa poor din Ws jaiorcomptex | O00 FLOWERS, FROZEN IN RUGS & im pallid—tongue ‘conted—appetite| (CE, SHIPPED TO AMERICA ~ | i Por—you have a bad taste in your | | @.* 'szy, no good feeling—| wovel Methods Are Used by Tu- Stomach ends. derful value as 7ea)0—ds @@®™SCé#OVcor' stomach needs this harmless | eé Of character, is one of the most | ani et LA ee Benak ih) eet He ae Hitt at ME sie itty 4 “AS: fay, 6S OR. on ' : ra sey" ¥5 Br i ity yg seiiiils: ay oe a = 56 Pan iia my Fite an : LSS. Yo pats ne BETH: it tes —S c - . Ime Che. A . m 4 = ‘% @® For should take Olive Tablets. | , ‘ @ Or. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—n | bercular Ex-Soldiers to Pre- 4 estitute for calomel—were pre- serve Carnations. : > pared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch. a a study. LONDON, Feb. 15.—There ex- | 4 | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a | ists in England at the present time _. Si eager compound mixed! colony composed exclusively of, 77a olive oil. | eet a. their olive fsa show saa gel tubercular ex-soldiers badinsed live | E To have a clear pink skin bright | continually in the open air and ar= = A“ wa 7 tg ? $ . . ' . ir ‘ae *7e8, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- | occupied -with horticulture and | > oa * oe childhood days, you must floriculture. They have been grow- | F ringed and Seamless 2 Ay - Gnd bowels like calomel—yet have | Which are now celebrated through- | at a marvelously low price. They are beav- oa oe | out England. in new Spring patterns, such as rich | cz. a wee. ve : i ‘ waaay! ae: = “i Graceful Settee, Comfortable Rocker, Roomy Club : Dat : Chair, Elizabethan Library or Davenport HRT HHa acts, OSLER HH, _ : Table, Floor Lamp with silk shade, eee Polychrome Mirror, Velvet Room Rug. These Hand- be " ae } | —, br This entire roomful of in this outfit is identically as someComplete RR. ame cil magnificent three-piece ; tis ATE | of Room Outfits ~ ais ions on all three pieces and the ET manship. See this outfit and you will realize what a remarkable value it is for the price. You May Buy This $375 Splendid Bedroom Outfit for ath desi . : Take one or two nightly and | The other day an American lung | ob eagge in attractive yal Pleasing results. Millions of | specialist, who is the director of a! sone ye rose. Each Rug $ 7 >: =. sh al ml sanatorium in New York, went to) : on each end—and * ae. fees | see them. The ex-soldiers had the = ADVERTISEMENT | bright idea of sending their Amer- | a . nn lican companions in misfortune a | . 10 Pounds | hug@bunch of their celebrated car- | : In ' |} nations. They chose 300 magnifi-. . 2 2? Days | cent specimens, but could not make : a ine some but skinny up their minds as to the best way | ze Wemen and children just can’t |of sending them. Suddenly they | = 3 putting on good, healthy flesh | had a happy idea. They arranged | ‘i — When they take MeCov ts Ged Liver the flowers in a receptacle of water | - mil , ’ 'and had it frozen. In this way a | a AB chock-full) of vitemines as the | huge block of ice was obtained | which showed al] the wonderful | + a as > ~ - = es or. te a e+ 10s Oe eeeeee mo Pot) Sihy-tasting cod liver oil it- = “a these sugar coated, tasteless colors inside. Pe" iff as cacy to take as candy,; ©n the arrival of this new kind | =m Won *t upret the stomach. ' |of bouquet, much care will have to | a ae Woman gained ten pounds in | be taken to melt the ice, but it) = oo - 4 eety-Liwo davs. Sixty tablets sixty | will disgorge a triumph of most. 1ece Living-Room Suite eee A8k Wolff-Wiison, Judge & | wonderful colors, a message of | , elour Living-Room Set at a lower price than ; any a Stores, Enderle Drug Co. | hope, sent from tubercular British possible. Consists of massive overstuffed ~ ruggist for MeCoy’s Cod | soldiers to titir American fellow- | arm rocker to : Tabi: ts. Directions and sufferers. de of velour upholstering 4 fo oF each box. | A set that regularly would ae — Pome Trying to Save Auto Notes. | t -_ «= | | _ oR eee eee ow we er! Ow Sere CO! TEE we Or er Ow 8 ww oO Oe 8 we er ; * i i a i i i i i i ie i i i i Di ti i i, dn, t,t, os, te, sn FES SOOT OO’ SY wows ™ e ¥, ee 5 y EA # * x 7" a r - o ~ a at a ¥ ase y é = x stile os Bg te 4 eae be ae a n . Sr Rema pal Fae Klee aa eae ey Tae ee BE EE Selle IN as > a ws Be 4 etd j * » tr y ti Ss a, Nigity " mu + ’ i 3 ss * i ¥ 5 be ; és . * “ Oe? Tien st eon , EA ait" 1 : J 4 if > x hs iv Fie. eee F x A 4s 4 bs hei ¥, heat 3 ag : T Pe Typ, c +2 RY ‘ist Pay a z y, : this week a Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DANVILLE, Ill, Feb, 15.—Fire, eo CLOAK ‘starting from a lighted match | + thrown by a garage visitor into a’! SUIT bucket in which there had Been | gasoline, caused the destruction of) DRESS the E. Jenkins garage at Fair- anes coon hs Kew mount last night along with 29 au- a BETTER LES tomobiles and the Jenkins resi- -. @PEN UNTIL cru , dence adjoining. The Joss ‘is exti-. ieu2 NORTH GRAND mated at $53,000 with less than 10) per cent of insurance. Jenzins and | his bookkeeper, Miss Ruth Elston, | were badly burned trying to reach | the office safe, where $4090 in, notes were filed. These, too, were destroyed. te i i i te i i i a ee i ee Vanity Dresser, Bow-End Bed, Roomy Dresser, Vanity Bench, Graceful Chair and Rocker, Soft Cotton Mattress, Chifforobe, ~ a, ‘ | | ' ,_~ ‘ ; a a Cc , SICAL INSTRUMENT - £454.4.446464644444644464646.44466646466464464464644646446.446464646644446446464646446666664 644646464.4644644464446446444644644444464666 6466 bb bbb AAA AAA AAA Ahn ey te ete i te An tn i ee te Dll i Re REE REEL EEL LL DAD DD A A A | ll Ni i hi dd ie ee ll i i i i pp i in i i in i nin i i hn ene pen pRB ADS ne ee ~~ 1105-1107-1109 Olive St. tat yg 4 ~~ ~~ . POPC TTT - a tind Minded . uth ABABA KA |

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| ; : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evéning newspaper COMBINED | : $55.000 Saving Sand = bp ring of 55.9096 aa | ae after they had extinguished nig’s right hand was clasped a ak {IP . . to the eohireirae ee ; wa ona eens of yan sido « blaze im the furniture storage/ volver from which one shot had) JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 15.—A/ panies. The sand will be pumped | . = , + | ie Koenig. 69 years old. nightwatch-|T0om- Police said that Koenig was; been fired. He had been shot | contract for furnishing 140.960 tony/ from the Kaw River at Kansas + Or | iC ~ ~ . ey ie man for « fernitere a eliatin Killed and Gre set to the place to} through the center of the forehead. (of sand to the State Highway’ De- | City and delivered eon the river | ’ 2)- NAL | 4 ; | = pany, was found dead it} s bullet There were evi-} There were no powder burns on} [partment for road construction | bank to the meng agree A +8 ) ee ction ‘ he prevailin | wound in his bead early today by work has been closed by State! at 20 cents & ton. OO Highway Engineer Picpmeier with | price is T5 cents a ton. departmrent | — ——— ——————SSSS_eqqoo=———H 2 | Woods Brethers of Lincoln, Neb. | officials said. - : ’ | Ss vy . |Officials Will Determine: | eee | ! ‘i | or | Whether Work Can Be Dont [youn enjey it tonight for dinner— | | ey oe} sy | TIX, BAER & kine == pensty Macaroni =|: GRAND-LEADER | | Action on the bill for creation of ial — , : | Vi CTOR |@ new municipal division of smoke | WE GIVE AND RED EAGLE STAMPS CORDS ‘ i prevention, now pending in the) . ee RE \ ] : —eee Ald @ backed by * om . ictor Console a. aI — ~ | somenee ed SE was. | es 4 : j ' deferred today by the Board of E=- atu r ay ad ee ee a = | with anv 41002 f ] timate and Apportionment. Mayor 4 ¥ ™ Kiel and Comptrolier Nolte wish te. THE Victor is the Phonograph that Taan see if the work canrmot be dome Oy e a? a V / C ; RQ 0 LA . : the Department of Public Utilities. | O O ; a 4 zi y of the world’s greatest musi- without imcurring the overhead ex- ww & uecords te Be Charged to Coatrect | | pe iis Ai | | | cians have selected to perpetuate their art niienns ait aes mali —because of its faithful reproducing qual- . ities and rich mellow tones. The console —=—™ work of emake guevention Greah tha . + ry illustrated ts just the type for an apart- | Department of Public pecmarine and in the Februar Furniture S ‘ i home id vest it in a new department, . ment or small : | ets & band senedetg S6000 a and: ' a Complete Lines of Brunswicks la chief assistant at $2500, eight in- As ‘spectors at $175 a month, a clerk ; = a attractive 4i4 and Sonoras ‘and « stegographer. The total sal- As a fitting climax to our greatest Annual February “we ‘d cons ror Dn ty ge . lary roll of the propesed new de- Sale we are offering for Saturday these super-values 33 fii . : bes os Convenient Payment Terms May partment is estimated at $27,000 a hundreds of other like bargains within our nine-floor ati € | grain- Be Arranged | Tee estdent Neun of the Board of || display—the last opportunity to provide for present or /Aldermen favors the measure, but future home needs during this event at such savings. 'the Comptroller argued, at today’s oat) Sas . mieeting of the Board of Estimate, | be ee # New Victor Red Seal Records—Double Face against creating a new department ART: ii, a The Pending bill would take the DOLL LE OO RN RI ne mt, » . He said the charter conmtempilated Do you know that the Victor Talking Machine Company has remade keeping all city work under the most of their Red Seal Record Catalog on the double-faced records, and supervision of the department : . - . ‘heads, composing the Board of you can now secure a record with two selections for just a little more than saline Qereien. Stusee Ste Gaaeal ae oe mT the single-faced number formerly cost? Listed below you will find some sii, dite whee. au 2h Me a: a ‘te = | ea | extremely popular numbers which all music lovers should imclude im their | Comptroller Nolte said he be-| 1 F | — SS LSS 3 Pieces in Ov erstuff ed V Piano Solo + Paderewski. Alma Gluck, Male Chorus. stencerapher would probably not to give comfort and service. Set includes large dave - Bi main Wiihie be meeded. The imspectors would amd rocker—heavily overstuffed. with logse ¢ 60 y DORE of the Voiga Boatmen. \ _ Paried leah: S ne have to be hired just the same. “ soi a e finest spring construction. Choice of several c — Feodor Chalapin. —— elphia Symphony Mayor Kiel did not like the idea Heavy 7-Piece Dining Suite tions with tassel ornamemntations. ee The Prophet. Feodor Chaliapin. j Invitation to the Waltz. of having a new position to fill, wel Philadelphia Symphony Orch. and said he had begun to receive vf 5 Cc , Caprice Viennois. Viohn Selo. : applications for the prospective onve muent 6181 Fritz Kreisler. : Reinald Werrenrath. piace. He said the measure loeked Credit Terms = $1.50 ) Humoresque. Vioka Solo. } ike “passing the buck” to the ; | Fritz Kreisler. 3 Mayor in the smoke matter. Neun s4-imch round-top Jacobean extension table, extends to 6 feet; ; ;Kiss Me Again Amelita Galli-Curci. replied that to defeat the meas ome armchair and five side chairs with came backs, as illustrated ‘pager Serer, Galh-Curci, See - Kiss in the Dark. ee be oe the mates ‘tl —each piece is extra heavy and well comstructed. Chairs have 9000 Caruso, de Laca, Journet, “ By the Asseciated Presa ) ing is of best grade—deeply cushioned. Davenport —_ es WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 | t . whee aaheine tad: % tee" : “wen ; le ; MP Federal Council ef Churche : ~~ y . ‘“ | Ae BN, terday presented to Secretary a Se) SSS 3 ; | | Ne - mt Og | Hughes its program for 1924, | —SS ii SS > ee 3 iF y ey | which among cther things calls for the United States to embark on a) ) — | , ia : fresh study of relations with Japan| + a = | > | and China. a | = >= shy j : er “| study. The repert calls especial buffet. Truly a value-giving offer—a bargain you should ' attention te the immigration ques- met fail to see. Chima cabinet is sold separately. ‘ I = a JONATHAN A Bal | “We declare our conviction.” it a x: = 62 | * says, “that all persons residing A allie Mo | “<a E within the United States and sub- _ feces, | : ad ject to = jurisdiction should be | | Rite — 3 . given friendly and equal treatment ——— | , ne : eS : ne — iia 75 mn less of race, color er religion. We tectal Ses at 4 4 VY 4 % , Christian, movements, policies and AG a ed Ve ee 3 | | ee we Picture these four ultra-attractive pieces in 208 4 ~ | is full-size and has the popular bow-end; the vam : resh PORK Y oa . reliigteus groups for discriminatory 4 Ri mates Some coer = fim PORK [| The program urges the United A | States to co-operate with other vith handzemety | ! , ete, = | | Countries for comecerted reduction’ . | | =: i RM AND CHU ‘ ‘| of armament: declares for the u?i- 1 ; = 22 mate independence of the Philip- | Sm: | — 8 Cured A SMOKED CALIF. Pines and membership in the Per- manent Court eof International Link Sausage = $52.59 Seamless Axmin- $4.09 Mottled Axminster Ry» Justice, and urges co-operation . sters—all perfect—new uZs— $2 50 a s - patterns— $39 75 27z54.. 4 —_ be $xt2 size. ... 42 =e eo. q —— Seamies< Velvet Se : . bette x uss 79 -_ - ee . = ‘ x j / 4 e a * »s * m8 # @ Bod # * * ’ ¥ ee " a f ~ With ether nations in an efficient SxI2 sisge.... _ Mteruatiemal organization wherein all mations may take their full share in establishing world justice $36.00 Velvet a 4 Poe 4 éx3 Rugs.... $18.75 , <— : $39 Seamless = ee Brussels: 3x12 $18.75 i wos $1.50 °- oan COUNTRY 3 U BRIDGEPORT. Conn... Feb. 135. : - CLUB ; _—-Harocid Israel, 22 years oid, for- either using for this purpose ex- ising agencies like the League of ‘mecty ef Pettis, Pa recent x 25% off | & GOOD LUCK discharged from the United States Oo on @ 2 2 "i | - | Army, today was held on . | en | ARGARIN C : : : , 3 : , “ + z fs 7 i the killing of the Rev. Father Hu- | 4 ty =a § , = «6 | ar Mea DG all dpe Dhaai nntglac eit al na MMA ad cy L Nations with such amendment to ‘3 covenant as may be necessary or some other effective substitute.” bert Dahime, pastor of St. Joseph's | Roman Catholic Church here. Fei: 4. Police said the prisoner made | “I didn't know it was a priest) Thad killed until afterwards,” & priest. had been coming along | at the moment they would have got ' ?. » Father Dahime was shot and f- | , telly wounded ~ hile out for an eve-. — ee |

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i es —- ~ — ee — . Pip eam PR ae es 8 ene . 0 say ¥ EE RL EP Ea eee eee Be Aes F ~ oe) Re eh a eR A wR 2 ‘ oP. # oat 4 ; pays gt, aes 3 sn mada The Dailg POST-DISPATCH eles has 45.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening meennegere COMBINED ST. LOLS EE A —_— ae eS ns ee » eqs Pape Ga eee egnnremnnee | ; it was performed by Dr. Zaldivar. ) | os “a | | who said Raisuis Was grateful for a “ Lamb Chops, ib., 15¢ ~~ Ts -".4 pie er oar . ‘ ° . « man Was driving south, his auto- te. I ow String Beans oe First-Class U. S. Inspected YOUR CHOICE 4 2. ’ nn aS | . mobile being several feet from the : 1 ; ; -_ EB tie m - ‘ ‘ . ° ; . - * ‘ alo a AY Spb sede Ga matte ‘Pet F- west curb. Bucdenly the Lutz gir! y Dry UMens Vetiow 4\bs.15 5 O E s Mw A R T ' j ' hs a iptv ie Delmar 751 : of se | Li ah ; , darted into the street from the > Fan i; ' + eeu ae Sem Eh west sidewalx. Dr. Pollman later | 1 Oc ; Tracie-In Phonographs 3 * eathabhden = 7= ag 2 _told the police it appeared To him - ROASTS ; Lindell 6840 | per roll | enusually This spien- ) — sk as though one of her playmates ae. attractive did instru- : a x ‘ eansole in ment co m= ~~ 7 on _- 2 _ -— = - =. . / nad pushe d her. ; ts —. —. pean tifully bines all of ewe ¥ — 7 % : FY | The automobile struck her and ts ncn the musical = krocked her about three feet. She | od YOUR qualities of = , iwas unconscious when Dr. Pollman - well - known i | 1 ; ST ; Model 405 |picked her up. He took her in his ORE me | sams. a amake. Spe- Three Things ae ain ge, *s, #§ . la 2% cial— automobile to his offiee. where he H 4 . . me | ae , ria Sa rs In OD Trade-In on . _ —_— first aid, and then had S IT 77° hiih or Should be considered when > $ € “Hi fi. all | $150 + | Consoles \her taken in a taxicab to the hos- | " Pork Roast Lein. 15 you buy grapefruit: Has it is = ry ty ae ee > Ae Mee ae |Pital. Later he surrendered to » - Mae . yi) | ? a mark wrapper | By the Asm@ociated Press. Move £ ay Sais ham hong Tere o ide of P na ion, Your | veh ie ‘ | : 4 ind 8 10 SCA SUNN. ‘ |as musie student, murdered | Satisfaction in Using. VE L B , LZO-GUN N-FIORITA Ib. . 95 | FRU? coe Veal Chops, ‘1 | ST. LOUIS, Mo. x “Country Club robbers last Friday and buried vd | ; | | PEACHES” Alvarado, Tex., yesterday, has been | -z Shoulder, Ib. . -.. Mt , . estimated at $30,000. Brooklyn- | | ee, a eye asd boy ol te marc Maggy ~~ Aico | Manhattan Transit bonds worth | | . Peaches, and taste the fine | $10,000, jewels valued at $18,000 fruit in thick, rich syrup, you (and $2000 in furniture are the | ri} e « ice is- i ‘ | - ni pg gg pol ‘. | principal assets. The bonds were a _ ts a general price on the same qual- |in a broker’s safe. The jewels | | of. 00 EAGLE #®TAMPA. 10c St Louis ity elsewhere. Such values as |'which the robbers expected to find | “2 ’ : : 2 pkes. e r the ‘ : en - ov lg meme , in the apartment along with $19,- #1 60 ra SOAP PUARE ani i 8 } M success of the Kroger Store | 000 in gems which they did get ran in | Cheese etter 00d. arhel iS . |were being reconstructed by a/| more RONT OF | kind of POwDER 30c | jeweler. ee, ag thelr attempts to find a tan-| ‘Where the Crowds 60 ay Good & : sized double-duty Suite, gracefully designed | a Cooki 1 bs. | gible clew to the identity of the_ rice ang you'll find mE ng s , irl’ Ibs.10c groan oh ace ge gt odingucnig or seta atl ce emeagg: ~ fener Thueringer Cervelat i | es Sot Bay <p eee ees 8 Oe eee Sa ea tN ae ed a ultra-attractive pieces in your bedroom! The meat—reminder of thé days Ee & : Communist Propaganda. dewn on the farm in kill- ami Sans ieee we tame’ on theme 18 cull | . Fresh hase Per Ip By werecaent “ak lsat ing time—al] you want Lunch Sal in drétser and vanity. Suite is finished | Ee Calif. averare. Lb., ? ' propaganda influenced the recent ROLLED ROAST Ham Sausage ~ PheW eekl y 1 attempt on Prince Regent HMire- lg oye Bommel Se Cervelat RIB or _ Cut from Per Cc hito’s life, according to a state- cut from young cornfed cattle; juicy . : LOIN od O FY oC FY e A Ss" how: wn is Lb., MB eect ‘ment which Tokio newspapers at- — og laggy: exe wot ee = at i4 Brauns' hweiger tribute to Minister of Justice Su- BANANAS LEMONS APPLES Cut from — AND CHUCK ROAS’ ck gaan igh Per LD. 15c zuki. The Regent's automobile | Only place in tewn well 360 size, thin skinned Good eaters or fed was fired upon by a youth Dec. 27, . _Px- fand juiey: 12 7: 4 Ibs. 13 re . mele ?p pb d. 1 74 2C¢ when the former was on his way come. Gesen_ . 99 er oun to attend a meeting of the Diet. | ABBAGE | ue B A C O N «= o* 2 The newspapers state that Su- ORANGES Pha. ith oithehe 1 — Onions | 3 zuki made the communist propa- Thin sxin Cali- 15 H " B Extra large, am A 4 | eads. ib. .. Keu Globes. pow : Ronan CALIF. oy ke MS. Per Pound : | qi 3C ganda charge when addressing 42 famnian «rediesa, dox hn y4 secret meeting of the Prefectural bg . My yg BUTTER OYSTERS t was | Governors. At this meeting, ! ure creamery: res - LED PORK TONGUES, Each . - 10c said, “dangerous thoughts were peony age it wg anda ry a aaa a ae ; GET IT EVERY | discussed. it i de- Areaned. th. ’ spread Unk Sausage :.12!4c | FRANKFURTERS ::' S12i%e sccurct, wears the ety of Lunch Kits | OSSES | pes i SATURDAY the menace growing out of rad- | With Icy-Het Thermes] Nice, fresh. Leganberry, Coun Club icalism and urged the Governors to . Steoa Blackberry; fresh, thick 5 ri Avondale ary enlist in the attempt to suppress nettle, Fine fpr the 6) on tr and full of juice. baked ¢ : . ie | Kinnen: ; as a aatuane ree. In | a4 ) ae a ; ttima hms to take te school. Whi in a O-inch granite nie | Ev erv one Extra la 4 it. He was quoted as saying that mn one. You'll nan ie aad tan : guaranteed ; arvon. < evidence had been ebtained show- “a eR | .69 J“ pane A = Bese 25 oan ing that the communists of Japan | eel a ees Te ROCERY SPECIALSE per dozen... . land America. COUNTRY Clea Per Raisuli Undergoes Operation. the. Pure Cane CLUB Sweet = C ater aupetdtanme-autetng mete Fine White Granu. Fy -Page Tabloid Section . _ ern aadhaal paceman for weeks, | " : 5 A R ~~ : vent 25 An ag containing the Pu ey ge valine. all for SGe OOD LUCK MARGARINE Poona, 28C 8 iis sue , i | MARCA ry i c Creamo— 926c Creamo Nut—D Le [ ee | =354 ze areal oe coming. week's per Ib.. per Ib | DRESS, : $1.95 | “LIMA BEANS | | programs of the » Serge ) Sw’t ne Brand; Ao. 7 | i ru RE LARD weri.na'* ‘DRESS, $295 | Sights Se tole country’s chief rendered New Sik or Crepe | in , ae 0 th, value. | : DRESS, $4.95 | LLY Se b roadeasting toe | Domino, 5 Lb. Pkg., 54c | New 618 Silk Crepe de Chine, | ' ott Respherry. Appit; , «0th teil | abiy. If you bough : : noes | ek el een | stations. r t rs — ¥= — nt = | XXX Powdered, Pkg., (3ic Ry | 7 , : t raction —- | won than Kroger re- 10 Jack Frost, Brown, Package, 12140 ° ; Cheice Mend: ; . : f . : dus. cam, La ow - —_ . : e : LT : tall prices. HERRING: sits 12 Fn... 3O0¢ These Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis Stores

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lag alla as ee 1920 OLYMPIC TEAM EAM ’ Committee Kills — so oe hiecnave! Bill to Abolish- ~~ City BoxingBoard Absolute Rule of Golf Surrendered by YORK. England. Feb. 135. HE famous Reovail and An- ciext Ciub, which was founded im 1754 and has since held undivided sway a5 the golf-cevrerning body im Great Britain has taken a step which i= described as the re- piecing of an oligarchy by a ¢e- meocracy im the coetroi ef golt. It has comsented to the estab- shmert of a consultative com- mittee to share with i in the contre! of the game. The decision was taken at a eoenference here yesterday. Surrender of its absolute rule the Roeral and Ancient was , “Chance at Valley Basket Title _ At Stake Tonight When Piker Five Plays Strong Sooner Team - a | : me Public Safety y Committee Votes “niversities, athletically, are Striking el ae | to “File” Kralemazsin . ea ee Seeger te , os — ‘Posed t still on the same By Dent McSkzmming. The city boxing commission safe for the present. Fear that be abolished br repea! was the Séeanaidh aailiat » McManus, Kolp, Jacobson and _ Catcher Demand Increase “= Salar; Two Bids With One Stone. T. LOTris Washington and = Oklahoma Must Win to Stay Within Leading Kansas Quint—Detfeat for Pixers Wil Out of Running for One-Two Pasit.on nething how- about setae ould to forget about it ties get gether; and if this is true, 4 joubie opportunity is at h Fhe country calls these echools to ferget any SAN ANTONIO, Teej Joe Kirkwood N Y¥.. ied the Sfeld of the end of the first the Texas open golf « today with a “ aes ~egular members Browns still are unsigned. a check of the roster disclosed this morn- ; The men who are holding out increased pay are (Cutte@der ' Bill Jacobson, Second Baseman by > . uae rbd ~~ = - + * » ty ida A record attendance is expected at the championship basketball | game between the University of Oklahoma and the Washington Uni} versity quintefs at the Coliseum tonight. The title game starts at | a he, ~ Se was to ing. ordinance authorizing = ee for i e theo . removed. when sit lad: STi a oko atk FR ef ae ia aaa is "i cat ; ~S:30, but there will be a preliminary game at 7:36 p. m. Tonight's battle is expected to a Broduce a higher grade of basket- - ball than has been seen on a loca! court in several seasons. The two teams are among the best in the comference and the best kind Jpasketball that the Valley is able. | te exhibit is expected toe be on view of Records for the season show that , Oklahoma has scored 4¢5 points in | games this season, against 27¢ for t. ithe Pikers. The Sooners mm been ° ’ More than ordimary interest at-) _~ taches to this game, for the cham- pionship aspirations of both teams @epend on a vittorr. Oklahoma is ‘$m second place with a recerd of 1@ victories and two defeats and must win its remaining feur games . ‘to remain a serious contender with Kaneas fer the title. If the Seoners sale defeated, they wil! virtually lose =. their chance to land first and will standing. All ef the Pikers’ hopes depend en a victory tonight. The Pikers, | whe have won seven games, lost three and have six to play. must) G@efeat Oklahoma to retain their, @utside chance to tie for the title or to finish tn second place. Thus the game is a life and death struggic » for both teams, and as a result ar fextraordinarily het battle is expect- jay : Seenmers Have Scoring Punch. The two teams are rery evenlr matched, with Oklahema enjoying @ slight advantage in scorirg power and Washington holding the edge — on the defense. The Sooners have © about the most powerful scoring — YPunch in the conference. McBride, | forward. and Wallacé. guard. are Sur? shots and are in first and sec- end piace in the Valley race for imdividua) sharpshocting honors. The scoring power of the team. however, is not entirely lodged in these two players. Rueppert. Beoner forward. & a consistent @corer, and tt will be remé@mbered teat it was his six field goals that contributed to the Pikers’ © @f-19 defeat at Norman last week. : The Piker defense at its best is probably superior te any in the Valier. Coach White's plarers use the “man-to-man” style of defense. and since his players are all verr fast this strie has been very effect- tive. In the last half of the Kansas @ame the Piker resistance was so @reng that the Ja wkers were able to score on single field geal. Paul Well and Wriie Cox thd Piker guards. are recognired ax : the best pair ef guards in the Cenference. Well never fails te “gather in“ the ball when it | behind Minrer. in w hereas opposition taiiecg wponm 3i2 times, omy locals have held the Oklahoma tas played 13 and Washington 16. The secacane CR LAHOWA VW ASHINGTON "I —erianel ~ & Serer sd it pt tt indebetett | ted tx i rebounds from the backboard. and | ‘Cox cevers a remarkable amount of territory. The Pikers. far however, are S $ \e ' fete OETA Ae SAR ae aa ete, xc nhithasiyt Ao tmite,. bn . . "4 He MGR pe oe Bay ogee . Ms » > Cees Referee Fred we ope ; ae iti i i i i ia di a a a ae i i i i ie ete an a i ~~ Me Lane” SAC 4-year-sbis an: TR verdes pt) Ta oe@o CU 8 - tess a Fear-o.. om- | pilarer. piete - i % > (‘fmnasium. bat a. 2 Forsman y PY Winner gearing differences and eet ball game af yesterday, fety Committee of ‘the gether in a tbaske* Aldermen voted to “file” the Coliseum. The $259_.46006 from S$ efray t Ountry needs Lewis te help he expenses « ° our * iym- Pic team abroad if the hesket ball teams of St. Logk and Washington shewld tay aside their fancied crievances and meet im the interest. of the Olympic fund with the city Cee champtomship at sake. a city mtroeac’* | championship trephy would be Ald put up by the commitiee to be — as cempeted for annually until won Sa Tety three time= by the . ans it will not be efore th. Board eof Al- a vote and is perman-_ “tabled”. The Boxing com- will therefore remain in unless some new hostile de- > ~ > h2 Mission power velopment arises. The ae > e ory ern. repeal weeks ermap chair- rea it mene of the An- cra would the Such a came east $5666 : uo ed ; hoth schools > 2 colmeum approt:-. + for the between the ‘ in lers voted against h repeai | on PB inn ll and doubtiess in seekae measure. Angelica Bond Not Collected. was learned today that the R — Cemmission has tak- $°5e0 > ’ t ¥YSIrrai The athletic locally was removed when qd away from For examepie. next Thanks«civ- inz day we have as our major iBec- fomtball attractions the MWis esumption reiations: profes- profes- Where the 63000 West. bend was declared forfeit Decal se angelica C1 iispesed of the baianc legitimate expenses con > » G2 s - after the Senate. tie beuts, this summer course from an entire!r their : tenight. te i147 bioc ks (Tr 2 ~~ ae * and he the SARAN AC and polish uD his wonderfu! co-ordination. Dempeer bas the greatest net- ural ef ary human ma- remem ber Eve. LAK, ™ T.. Feb. 15 Saratoga Springs Paci Fers- the one-mile event : the epening here resterdary of the le On Amateur Speed Skat ing “ham, foashirs The ice of Poettac rink was in idea! condition and the | sero weather and lack of wind com-_| bined to aid fast work The races -? Se tre ™an ef New York 4 Yr —_— ~~ we . = « and “tim aa ’ Marty McManus. Catcher | as stron ' comes | but beas- | shou!d be ’ ’ . * as ~ about eo 2 will be centinued teday and temer- row as a feature ef the m dwinter arnrval. The 7234-yard dash hrili ef the aftern ceagd bear furnished the oe lag neariry between Nobfer and judges conferred be- (“OM is © fore reaching an agreement on the Both a cers fell fust aft- eT pessine the lin = 977 Seinen i 6 oF TEE | mre Gee 4WE DO NOT TREAT THE HalR_ , ewe THE UNDERLYING CAUSE THAT IS | WHY WE ARE POSITIVE OF OUR RESULTS AND GIVE a LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE he ecalp ead Gr*a:iineg oF Weyer ec TY s =.2%se* THE THOMAS > Hears) Sane le ne ne ee BUT after Gur Tstmen ts SYSTEM 2. ee S| | a ee “7 me. ~~ ~~~ a Hank cher Rar Kelp. net ciags 2nur of ther iw holdowts.” sald Business Manager Bil Frie? this morning confirming the report that four men were unsigned “McManus nearest to being a bholdeut. ther all will be in lime by the time spring traiming starts. is about $30°° difference what McManus wants and what offered, Dut he still is above _ eo : a ‘ Severeid and Pitt “T would between "Te > — hare don't know where Kolp gets ideas, unmiess the bat bor ‘Kol Dp won five games !ast rear mn lost 12. and his frst victory was Jume i He beat Philadelphia twice. Boston twice and the White Sox once. and if that’s anything te about I cant see a good rear. it is received 2 vrerr last year and satisfied with the *gure -* 4 i “Severeid had true Bet Hark . boost substantial There teld , ‘ he was gettine more then. offer od. Jac Oban pointed Oat that he batted &* than 36¢. and baseball! batting Jake will be in line.” Friel said that despite the poor shewing of seme ef Browns last year mo salaries had re- duced Koip he said. wan year more than offered and would not get it. Severeid probabir based his mand fer mere morer on the that he led all catchers lest set the best fielding recor be American League. 288 and fielded .993 during tre bw. wee 7, ted — ce- nd made in Hank batted making only season. He eee made before Dempser’s drives through fF iy been thrust - a 7 Just 3 Hint. N Enmgiand a recentiy bought — - = - + a golf -— up and presented as a municipaei millionaires” do the same thing to ad- Vantage in tii country uy difficuitr Ss that lhenaires of this trpe in the United States appear to be ma par with bananas“res. we have mome todar.~ cay Time to Change. HE St. Louis com plain?’ C.3 F. A. cup p! thas strong. xrong eno ugh to . * be | a- a).y as ore Per cent ‘o the maintenance of the game as well as of the league: and poor attractions will net pay Tre “seeded draw” hciding'ent about a dogen cr perhaps 4 score of first-class elevrers Trom the earfier competition. is ome good nflicting schedules woecld be avoided. outside aftractions dur- tre the season would be made possibie. and a punch te the goc- cer season's close would be added Dy such « national. three- cornered championship. 300, but there's more to’ | weight t net the outcome of any revrolu- tiemary agitation. Dut the cui- mination of a gradual movre- ment. and the proceedings at- tending the fina! step yesterdar ‘ .? ( were marked tr good will on > all sides. Se ee i i i i i a i i Fisher Wins in Straight Falls cedes Ten Pounds to Hod- mick of St. Paul. Jack Fisher. world’s lightweicht wrestling paratively short work of his match with Jo Paul. at the Odeo first fall in 24 minutes with tee hold and the second fall im minutes 2ad 39% head sctssers. Heodrick. who Matty Matsuda w a train ceomnection pear iG bony Hodnick. St. last nickt. 23 substiteted when ired he had missed and could not ap- time for the bout. had a advantage ef about i9 peunds. His strength several times champion. made com- | > winnin the | = ; a drop In—444 532 a : ey the — = Par fer Dick Lenares ae shooters at _2 echeck 4 Barnes came iz late with ty the cournacnent this year i presence of Arther ‘hampten: James oren ci weed Australian open well as plarers from MWe x can ads os ,Sentative of Americgg of pecan yeart, the having come from Sere = hitherto represented, sent i2 prof &: Pennsylvania #J- Kansas 3 and ley of Portland, Gre, furthest te enter the (alleries this open French cio seconds, with a best plarers: and « pesed ef the reterams new frem Wichita, /enabiled him te Dreak Fisher's hoids, | was fact year j d ever) ' / wrestied (i5 min but be was never dangerous who the “drop toe empicess. made Hodnick the first fall This heid a punishing one and ts ap- such a position that the shoulders can set be: Fisher. nvented >? vad Lold he > = = Vee matches om last resulted as follows: - night's | CYWwar Lake, Ia. de-° feated John Polis, St. Louis. one fall wtes: Joe Sanderson, St. Loufs beat Frank Nelson, Philad-iphia. in 1¢@ minutes: Fred Bigier of Grperm., Ran. and Abe Kaplam of New Yark eme bour te a draw. Last Night’s Fights cOoLt MBt Ss. O.—Ter” Jack=sen. Weskiengten Ceoert Heuse segre beavyweigkht, wee the referee's éeciaicon over Battliec Siki i « *®-reaund beat. Jecisece wee serTee ef the 10 reerds in the epinicn of =eweperper meee at the ringside. ®*i appeared te be ion peer ceoa- ditica. BALTIMORE. “d.—<i addr Pitesberc teecked cut Johueer Darey ef Bayeane. %. J... im the PATERSON—Ad Steuer. Phile- éciphia. “en pepeiar derisien over Res “Seumen. Jereery citer. reand=s ' with a best ball af 3 amateur-professieonal § yesterdar. « 26 i Donal i@ Harrisen of Leuis, tired with EL San Astenic, had §1. — JAYHAWKERS BEAT Ew bet Se Powe. LAWRENCE, Kam, UCaufversitr ef Kansas Jarybawter in doubt. The well launched of the end eof fire ‘the end of the first ackerman. Engel ‘starred fer Hanes Reberts made the best § the lowans. TOP COATS Iz All the Latest Modes and “—_ years field is seeps eeu, be . SILWAUKEE, Wis, Fed. 15.— Joe Jackson. fermer outfielder f the Chicage club of the aie aaa Leagee. emerged victor im his sil- gry sat and $1%8.50¢@ bemes claim. . -eday brought im 8 special verdict awardi-sg him $15. 7e0.44. ever. the verdict as immediately | ara by the Judge. The jary found im farer et son on every point in the eres of urt pre- Ie questics* which the court ern’ 7d yesterday when kK retired. Judge Johu J. Gregerr, hew- . sar a Hew- ever. set aside the verdict after | tesed severely scorimg the jury fer the verdict in the face of the evidence ing to a Statement made by J. E. Sandersen. fereman ef the the Wisronsin ia & Mmajer- 1@ jum rill decide a civil | case. Jac ksen preaght sait jury. last year to fer $1%.2°° salary be would hare’ earned under the White Sex con-. tract signed im FPebruary. 19°5%. had the ciub not ezercised azn optics te Gispense with bis services eader «2 1§-dar reiease clea use tract: aad for $15¢¢ besus claimed tm z RE 3° eH % z | “: J : the con-. BO Ne et Mr te. tains — a intel Bete eee - BOY am ogee

Page 33

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, et 15, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It Appears That Joe Jackson Decides for erred by Ancient’ — . ~ $15,000, but Judge ° n, Judge f Took it Away y Again | | i, Feb. 1%. Jury Awarded Him } Strand ane Simmons on a wc“: First 18 Holeg§ Reverses Verdict 64 and has. ed sway as body in (|New Yorker Terns In Cunt ‘ ken a step :| 68—Ockenden and P bi q io as the re- chy by ade- ? Tied With 69 trol of golf. the estab- the ne b not exercised an option to : ithe “@rop tos | 2: Some that made him California ee eee eee cece ns otace .; WITH KANSAS MAT MEN | made Hodnick | °P¢™ champion and already has Giapense with his services under a — 2 fall. This hold | turned in a course record of 64. M-day release clause in the con- | The University of Kansas wrest- | By the Associated Press Barnes has been off with his wood* |} but deadiy as ever with his tron, ~ Black never has played here be-- one and is ap- ion that the Lake, Ia.. de- {the early play, appear to be Louis. one fall | Ponald Smith, Bill Mehthorn Philadelphia. in | ATthur Havers and Jim Barnes e ' ; ler of Gypsum, | the iatter can get his wood backay | cs fall. Kansas won falls in four sy rigue's signature was on of New York Pe ous ané Hubby Win. ; Sts Matches and in the other two falis | tract. a draw. &| Bil Symons, Alamo Country Cla Seventh and St. Charles : | professional of San Antonio, ania a Fights Clwrence Hubby of Waco, Texag)] with a best ball of 67 wen thes ™ Jackson, | amateur-professional best ball event? | _Sale Extraordinary were awarded by the referee to pre- vent further punishment. ‘TUNNEY AND > BURKE | The closest match of the eve- |\of Washington and Lawrence Spar- By the Associated Press 25 Box, $2.50: 50 Box, $4.95 ies a Mahlon Delp, Kensas, de-_ ‘Burke has trained hard -. 3. to che |-- ) : : ke : , ‘ f Kansas bas boxing match. Saas Se ae i A s 30 to 16 4%, ae one ‘team defeute mes « last night in a game in which 158 POUNDS—Lewrence Sparrowhawk, feating the New Yorker. | the end of five minutes’ play they had counted seven points. Don Julian, Chencelior, Roi Tan, | fall, 4:30. | risk of his title. the foursome in which Arth , f mC : ur ; : . |nied any of its officers had made | Purns ; > 4 5 nds, With @iHavers and Joe Kirkwood were * a ee Se the jury. Grav ......146 72 80 65 441 Paired with two of San Antenie’all ; romises of bonuses in the series | | Gray i+ = > tinder . Wisconsin law a major- | P : March 3] |Schiltiage ©~ .220 117 77 152 Un the : pte : ~ mia? | WO years previous, or that any of | ‘Loftus soni cal 247 136 86 P| 6 ; pOzmer .....2 ‘ 102 >» Jerson, St. Loufs Louis, Joe Kirkwood, Cyril Watke,gm | — which a ei in one | received a long @istamce call from orm or another In obtaining every 'Newark promoters to the effect that | ning was that between Joe Hersch IN TITLE BOUT TONIGHT \rowhawk of Kansas, in the 158- NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 15.—| HN RU: 7a) oo f feater Bill Bowling. Washington. fall, | fight and many of his followers be- JC SKIN 7260. lieve he has a good chance of de- 4 ee a ae ee a ee a a ee a a a ee a but the cul- ted Presa. \respectively. ‘(According to this, "ith 69 mh. Associe* ed sia » : i edual move- ( tA Out—+5 Raye sg hkwrece ° nM: sa wuwaU KEE, Wis., Feb. 15.— Another newcomer on the AD | ¢ ee gon an impor- )|Firpo weighs 229.32 pounds, as eedings at- | : O38 og alg + fielder for uch is ex- | || tant bearing on the action of “om 2 : ep yesterday In—444 533 432—32—¢g. Joe Jackson, former out letic roster af whom ™ i 1923 RECORDS OF 2 the Aldermen in dealing with omgares wanigiies at che cin of i. ath on Par for the course is 72. the Chicago club of the American | pected is Max Bishop. the second |> ATHLETIC RECRUITS 2|$ the application for permission ¢ | 4 champg§enship fight with Jack Dick Lenares joined the 94% {engue, emerged victor in his sal- qacker, who was purchase® Smit }|2 to hold the bout and that a de- )/ Dempsey.) oe shooters at 2 O'clock an@aue euit and $15,500 bonus claim, “3 Ce gh ee a | Jack Dunn's International a on eaaiee eaned | cision in the matter was being Both men yesterd@y passed the _— . B nes came in late with 72. Mac. ary caren Court bere | EON A eRe eee tere, & champion Baitimore team. shop ATHLETICS. > held up pending the receipt of me@ical test in the presence of the /Dgmald Smith required 75 and John J when a Jury satel waxdhet hit .833 in 159 contests. Name. ) replies to inquiries sent out by }|™Unicipal boxing commission. (Mack 77. B. today brought in @ ne geen JOE JACKSON. io While Mack lmnded three batting Cub From. G. AB. R. H. FR. Ave. |? the city government. Erminio, Spalla, whom Fuirpo is F An international aspect is stvesll a him $15,700.4 ss : # stars, he failed to obtain a single es S L...194 625 180 325 43 334 | ( to fight on Feb. 29, also passed the ' ‘ — = a 3 — onm-— APP PAP PPP PPP LPP LP - at t alls the tournament this year by thes ever, the a wae Soe itcher from the three Class AA | Shreveport.. 144 one 96 188 12 .360 test. : presence of Arthur Havers. Pritiah . by the Judge. 'to have been promised but not paid _ cuits, Among the new hurlers, | ew eulter . 24 20 39 0 396) WAKEFIELD AND HEAL | open champion; James Ockenée found in favor of Jack- | ¢ ‘ork 4 for the club in the | “™ a ° n, ‘The jury or wor one tor tne ©! + ll Cornelius, liamsport ..112 346 126 169 .. .368 TOLEDO | a French open champion; Joe Kisk_m eneaevery point in the series of 1917 world series. ito be tried out byt ge pe sam [Bishor, pet, -- ESS Oe Se 2, =e BREAK EVEN AT \ST. LOUBS U. “HIGH FIVE. . wood, Australian open champi h the court pre- | ; f ’ Burns from the exas Ams | Meeker, Gas- he Post-D ch well as players frem C On, as. 10 questions which th ‘| These two clauses of action the best prospect. He | tonia 93 235 27 71 1 # .302 | Special to the Post-iispate | DEFEATS CLEVELAND to Hod- Sithihiiad: “eatiatinn anadian and» eented yesterday when it retired. \brought his total claim of $19,700. bower ote by at tah on of | Wood. BY port. 2 = sae 32 0 2a | TOLEDO, OO... Feb. 15.—Hughie! The St Lovis University High om | cm r | ma Mapes 7 innings ~ | McCue, G'tonta é = 6 .277) Paul. This year's field is more p } i Juige John J. Gregory, es | Among other things Jackson al- | besser etl pact Yor of 15 a game. The {Gippie. Martins- s — | Heal of Toledo and Howard Wake- quintet g@eored its second victory | 8 ntative of American golf thaw anal |a ever, set aside the verdict after | leged was that the 10-day clause | other hurlers who were. in circuits Pc Stestinn ist = 8 6 217 | tiela of Pittsburg divided honors | over the Cleveland High squad at of preceding years, the profess} ee severely scoring the jury for the appeared in his contract without nked ac- burg ...... 36106 16 78 1 .2 in the National Three-Cushion Bil- “sionals face of the evidence in which pitchers were ra Loftus, Spring- the Clevedand gymnasium yesterday i's lightweight we come from More states than. verdict in the a a perry his knowledge or consent. He also cording to earned runs, were all ee 52 124 16 S2 3 .258) liard League matches here yester- afternoon by a 13—11 count. j r e t 556 : ’ ¥ 5 Zz 2 made com- P= | went. 12 rg ppomaind and en claimed his copy of the contract| .. the four-a-comtest mark. iecliy. "Gastonia 48128 § 26 1 203|4@ay. The Toleo star took the aft- Cleveland got an early start and. ‘ K ansas 3 and Miss . 8 ¢ on him but was sent to him later. hi : and eight of white ee tine . $0. This match ran 71 innings. q , St. Paul, at bine - 3 and M mmeour! 6. Bin Han. _ eapected to appeal the case to t | The Chi iat lt te: honest. a t a ; a Rertine- °3 54 #10 7 #1 «.130| Wakefield made a high run of 5|Jumior Billikens spurted and were , ra Cage , se are , . winning the | rurthest to enter the matches. veled = The oe tee jury was 11 to | C2" League denied the principal | _— - Pa 7 4 #7 #0 .083 — on ve » ee turned the |ahead 9—i after the first haff. es with adrop: Galleries this morning were well » ne 7 of the plaintif?, accorg-/| @llegations touching the point of | oie: PITCHERS. tables in Jast nights game, which|Cieveland had a 13—10 advantage | | on the Congress alleys retained | itheir places following last night’s | ‘rolling. Berger, 5798, was high in tract; and for $1500 bonus claimed am team made & clean sweep of its| WACON, Ga., Feb. 15.—Information | gingies and Hernig anti Schmoll, soa matches with the Washington Uni-|was received here yesterday to the | 114i, paced the doubles. feet. a money claimed due. The chub de- Mec - e to Meet | Wame. L. Inn. ER. SO. BB. Ave. W. ) , Tigu Sure 387 8 a 0 88 fhe had missed | posed of the vete its employes mene authorized to | | Willis |... /1B4 82 50 o4 : 3 pad could not ap- | ome ne Ww ve rans John Black, * case. : do so. |\Meeker ....306 160 1: ss . 18 23 bout, had @ | aig eG — cae: ‘ Don- Jackson brought suit last year | Light =_ Champion | Kelly ann oe 22 7 17 ) ‘ real — Tien | | Heavyweig . of about 10 Barnes, Pelham Man r, &. ¥. for $18,200 salary he would have ; ; ° and | wilt : PIKER WRESTLERS LOSE ship Stake—Boat i | Low Scores in Pin Event. Fumer'a bona | | on oe re - aoe ot ve ae sah oo ‘had | Y MA - “9 | Leaders in the doubles and sin- . | in February, 1920, ha EVER : : neerous. || Smith is playing the same brit. * TCH IN MEET Newark, N. J. gles of the city scratch tournament noe Bes oe | fore, but Bowden is popular with= ae ea ‘ | versity srapplers and defeated the effect that “Y oung” Stribling. Geor- | Mangeeth Wins “Ski Titie last night's | /0c#! gaileries. : |Pikers by a score of 30 to @ at | gia boxer, would meet Mike McTigue. BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — Rolf Follows: a er, Seeing a eens eae eee. titleholder, in Newark, N. J.. March| Mangseth of Colrain, Minn., won | Kansas won all six events, large- ‘31. for the light heavyweight cham-! the boys’ ski jumping champion- ‘ly by skillful use of the scissors | pionship of the world. Pa Stribling | Ship. His longest jump was 118 ae ., | ed through the 69 iningsa: Wakefield and H. Strong put in the winning B Fs) 18 15 | made five for the high mark and/ifield goal in the last two minutes Heal four. of play. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 15.— weighing 104 and 105% kilograme, he won by a close score of 50 to 47./ after the third period, but fatie® to | Both players put up a stiff gamej count in the last quarter. Schaef- ‘- |and the match was closely contest- | fer tied the score with a free throw a dl Basket Scores COLLEGE TEAMS. ' WW Ne OPO GE” St. Louls U. Migh, 13; Cleveland, Ti. Kanensn, 30; Amen, 16. Kentucky. 29; Virgin, 16. Missiesippi Aggies, SS: Lewiai- ana State. 34. Okinahoma Waptiet, 27; Phillips. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Leaceeks, 46; O'Fallon, 39. 1 MUNICIPAL GIRLS. Rinky Dinka, 16; Teddy Bachrs 8. Wabask 9; St. Michacl« 4. Immaculate Conception Charch, 12; Wild Cats 8. WALTHER LEAGUE. Redeemer, 17; St. Matthew, 11. Meunt Calvary, 2%; HDmemeus, 19. St. Paul, 22: Bethiehem 15. a SCHAEFER WINS FROM By the Associated Pres= NEW YORK, Feb. 15. — Jake Schaefer of Los Angeles last night defeated William F. Hoppe. world's 18.2 balk line billiard champion, in the last biock of an exhibition match of 2200 points, played tn two daily bilecks of 40 points each. The final score was 3200 to 31093. Schaefer's high runs were 232 and 208, Hoppe’s 286 and 181. Schaef- 34 9-91. ee Z HOPPE IN 18.2 MATCH | ' BRITISH TO SEND . TO PLAY FOR YORK. England, Feb. f | conference yesterday of the C /Tailen of British Golf Chena at | definitely decided to send a sentative British golf team to | ten this year to play another national match for the Walker: The organisation of the team left ‘to the Royal aed Ancient pare lh lef St. Andrews and the C | ship Committee. ier Fi Ay ‘Sa soe” a a Oe i. or! te Z ip Pa aes S ; a ae to. , ae eas SA om op ‘ i OG : NG r x. x .¥} ‘ ae iy. ae es ids iced Americts Posi, erg average was 35 50-30: Hoppe, | nou ’s *S SUITS | ' i the con- alin MEET | | i Heuse negro (yesterday. he § pound class. Hersch apparently had ial ; the referce’s Clarence aGametann |his man well in hand. but allowed Gene Tunney, of New York, Ameri- | ing Stki im a | professional, holed out in one s Mazda | himse)f to slip into a painful body /can light heavyweight champion | nm won seven § the 18th hole in the first (Be str. size) ecissors held, which ended the pugilist, and Martin Burke of New he epinten of joome pia is the oe 6 for 25¢—25 Can, BSc pane. rt Re |Orleans toda, were pronounced in | ee hae wok “Seem _ nt }_ Jobn C. Meyers was referee of the fit condition for their 15-round bout in peor con- | Donald Harrison of Algonquin, Bie MURIEL ;matches. The attendance was mall. ae A tonight. The 'Louis, paired with H. H. Waltons at the Coliseum Arena tonight. De- ; io, had 81 | : 10c str. sizes | The summery: fight will be the first championship ‘uddy | San Antonio, a : e 115 POU NDS—Ciso Craven hansas, bout he ld here eince Pete Herman uae an on 2 Bc; 2 for 1Se | ‘a. Abe Weiser, Washington, ‘fall, ‘oe ndead his bantamweight title Ward in 12 JAYHAWKERS EASILY 2. 25 Box, $1.88; 50 Box, $3.75 ie 225 PAcNDs—x. A. stirton, Kansas, Ge- | 2eainst Frankie Burns many years | Apply Sloan's. You don't have | torub it in. Just pat it on gently. weighed 134 feated Capt. Ea 0 ; i Ja pt. rl Brewer, Washington, ago. 335. BE BEAT AMES, 2 for 25c Perfecto Size, | fall, 1028. Tunney will enter the ring at | It sends fresh, new blood circulat- ack Zivic of By the Associated Press. |135 POUNDS—Jobn Boteferd. Kansas. de-| about 178 pounds, and Burke one aaa : Feb. 1% {0c Each ieee Seu eames, Waitin ean. tte ® ing swiftly through the tissues. out Johanay LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 10: ~ sound more Breathing 1 —s “Alias orang for the | gestion clears away. Soon the cold is gone. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Tunney Re ne + ee een ~ a em Doyle, New deyhewker supremacy wee 9 for 25¢ Kansas, defeated Joe Hersch, Washing- since his arrival here last Mon- Sloan’ Liniment—éill: , 7 ‘in doubt. The. Jayhawkere” | ton, fall, 10:30 day has worked out Gaily and ap- - pain: Pred | well launched on their scoring 25 Box, $1.25: 50 Box $2.50 [27> POUNDS—Capt. Carl Webring, Kan-; a ot perturbed over th | reunds; Babe ’ ’ | gas, defeated Aaron Webb, Washing*m, | parently was not pe : e OVERCOATS ' TOPCOATS ton.” Plent nty good enough for work “8 to OVERCOATS GABARDINES WHIPCORDS in style and wear to a cheap new one. —All the new Spring shades— $4.50 Ses $12.50 ince othe Melba, La Palina. Preferencia. BE (score stood 17 to 10 ~ 3 kK. U. : the end of the first ha — we Phile- | Ackerman, Engel and ion over | starred for Kansas and Fisher Cy, #3 'Reherts made the best showing for the lowans. niin — —— Producto. Robt. Emmet. Para- mount, Admiration Harvester. i Dutch Masters, Garcia Grande. | REMAINS UNSETTLED Henry IV. Mercantiie. First Consul | The Athletic Board of the High | 2 for 5¢—50 Bor, $3.95 Mithest Attias Lanoen, meeting | Sure Way to | yesterday to further consider the | 9 for 50c—50 Box, $4.95 ‘High School basketball star who S ceeeeteneeen nee has been declared ineligible, failed 16c str. sizes ‘to arrive at a Gefinite decision re-| 5 for 60c—50 Box, $5.95 |Farding the status of games won | Secunia iby Central while Thomas played. 3 for 50c sizes se | Jt had been reported that Cen- | 5 for 70c—50 Box, $6.95 ‘tral must forfeit four games won | Hauptmann, Niles & Moser, Rice “with Thomas in the lineup, but) H. M.. Red Dot Tungsten, Denby | anal San Felice. Havana | league officials have denied that | “4 fo _4 for ‘Me—25 Box, $1.50 Genuine: BlueSerge Suits Suits ff "Mae $ 3 7] ; nary liquid arvon; apply it such e decision wes reached. An- | other meeting will be held next | Tuesday. entirely destroy every single PPP PLPLPLP LLLP LLL IPL LL Pa Pp teh, 2 for 25c sizes /case of William Thomas, Central | There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plam, ordi- when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it m gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and | Get Rid of Dandruff at might sign and Fou: Kew a a oe Melba. Sei- ‘$trace of it, no matter how much re 6 for 25¢—50 Box, $2.00 ‘TONY BOECKEL, BRAVES’ |} dandruff you may have. _ look and feel a hundred times better. | INFIELDER, INJURED { You will find, too, that all itching) You can get liquid arvon at any WALK-OVER | By the Associated Press. | and digging of the scalp will stop; drug store and four ounces is all Nain Spring & Short Smoke | SAN DIBGO, Cal., Feb. i5.—/}$§ instantly, and your hair will be! you will need. This simple remedy ia ‘10 for 25¢: Box of 100, $2.50 Tony Boeckel, third baseman for |? lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, andihas never been known to fail. TOP COA Ss) ea the Boston Braves, is in the Lajolla | beg wen ec Hospital, near here, today with a | ¢ Large size badly crushed arm, and Bob Al- In All the Latest Modes and Fashions 40 for 35c: Box of 100, $3.00 HME | bricht. theatrical man of Los An-| : : —_—_———— geles, is recovering from serious ID- | Made $ RUY LOPEZ juries, as the result of a collision | ; to . 100 size of three automobiles near the top | 5% °,°* Your —— 2 for 15¢—50 Box, $3 50 of the Torrey Pines grade today. here S $00d-natured British - Measure _ : Bob Meuse! of the Yankees, was TOBACCO ? 4 q A26 16-07. can Tuxedo... .88c seriously. E BIG STORE Yc BS = 2 ; ; ie Unien er Tic Entrances [ie it-or tor Blue Hees, $175 | JIM DUNN RELEASED 4 5 : BY THE BEN MILLERS it was announced by Harry Rati- ‘can, manager of the Ben Miller team /of the St. Louis Soccer League that jhe had released Jimmy Dunn, who formerly played center forward for the club. . : It is known that two clubs of the A custom tailored — league are after Dunn. It is ex-| Of fine English or pected that he will be signed by | Scotch Cheviot, ither the Hoovers or the Scullins at ' \* meeting of the league officials _— $60 | Three Yankees Sign. | ‘Ry the Associated—Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Pitchers George Dumont and Fred Kewber- ry, obtained from Atlante and Ma- ©on respectively, and Fred Hoft- man, catcher, turned in their signed contracts, the New York Yankees announced yesterday. ———— Fe Frankiin’s Streak Broken. DPETROIT, Mich., Feb. 16.—Watlter Franklin's string of nine straight victories In the National Pocket E!1- liard League was broken here yes- ) 807-9 aoe SccR Stace terday when Frank Taberski, for- ; . oan Velvet +s 40 2 @* 6 S31 10 —_ 03-605 Pine St. = Corner Pe EIEN att een arcane cable, dura- comfort _7-—* ere * + * * I SPSS i ROR pas H0UER RE NYT Peg Wrens qner champion. took twee metches from the Kansas City man. eeeiath ANNE DINNER ETCETERA RUBE I” MN REN ORAM with Boeckel, but was not injured rivalry in the cheviots The fine unfinished Chev- iot is very English; and it is very Scotch; and it is always a favorite among well dressed men here and abroad. ™ Whether the Scotch Chevjot excels the English all depends on whether you ask a Scotchman or an Englishman. Either Chev- iot, soft in weave, pleasing- ly rough in finish, enliv- ened by combinations of colors in plaids, stripes or mixtures, combine with custom tailoring in pro- ducing a suit very well above the commonplace. i Brand-new Serge Dresses as low as $1.95; Girls’ Dresses, new, COATS $4.50) _Bransxew & VESTS BLUE SERGE PANTS, *2-° All wool; sizes up to 38; Heavy wool new work large sizes, $2.50 to $5.50. Anan sere Zerine | PANTS, $4 2 Brand-New Embroidered Serge New Silk Pech AP N. Y. Sample Dresses, '/, PRICE OVER 1000 ON HAND T5c; Ladies’ Sweaters, brand-new, 95c, $1.45, $1.95. Latest | Sela: tee new SPRING COATS, $5.75 ee ee cane idiot Sepcieia Ghani BB Misses’ Spring Coats.............$3.75 i Brand-new Pleated Skirts, 95c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.75 in addition to the new New York sample lines we aiso have thousands of as good as new SPRING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, *1, *3, °S onan. Susi cdeiions large shipment of| | ust 4a girls’ Cloaks....... .-. $1.95, $3.95, $4.95 Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door 1012 N. GRAN : Remember, a good slightly used garmemt, merchant tailored or such high grades as Hart Schaffner & Marx is way ahead DRESS, $2.5 95] | SBacamns BARGAINS] Sale Starts 9 A. M.—Specials Till 11 A.M. s oe ile Bk «er aa 0 “e r-# ¥ lé ae Saturday © WRG HHS ARMY OFFICERS DRESS RAINCOAT; genuine gas mask, belted medels: werth ARMY OVEMBROOATS: (ree.) fer outside Sa Sk ee : : Saterday 9 a. m. to it a =m We reserve right to Liask quastitics. — — 2ARNE ARM W« ODS 5 STO! ag Butding, ME Corner W é ~ — HU i. re Ie Saget 8 — ieee ng 4 a e 7 7 7 * % sm ah a AAS eo - ' _¥ 7, ai pee mew fe” tal

Page 34

appa ‘ ’ Sn arteries » : Sr siertnsntiisnesis sen _ NEW K STOCKS NEW ee eters Special te the Poet -Dmatch i aencma erie SS NEW YORK. Fem 15.—Fo! | we 13.—F's: ow ing are today s hugh ae ie Specie a Lar rncatitiens aii . —— Bang et chs aye ow ana OGG prices for wo Bes ie Post -Dispat-> ee ’ ; é aes et : {Paryatic it > referred od oe as — Qay are aim | a a ae or a. ' ; | ercaecentenininnesiiene bx-dividend . = LCT ea se —j eure ase New York Steck Ex . a3 “Pauw ing kk re = ij . Socks @ Annes Soe oe ha ; Tar iier Tota! gales ; age today with pric: . sh te bomd« ¢ det 3 ; AO | Dividens Kates | High Low. Cine GC . a gee a ee —_.. | 175,000 a week ace ays $101,710 we, ageime a including * on the : ee es a V4 oe hy j fie ; —_ ha thy) - = = Ist if : “ [ie : ; STU A . poles Pe ; Prom January } i a yea! + &7 Pe nde ' y* Seruvay 79 ida w INDt STRIALS. : MARKET AY ERAGES. 4z0. and $625 473 aan Een °42/°8 were Sia . . _+ a ‘ “OCms € Aunua | SOC Nike. “Videng Rates High Low ale x” #8 Bre 10% - 5 198 Se 103 Sa it -% tees - ia ion Lo . 3 7 gay aautienatin 74 142.3 5. h~ oe bet pos ow Pl a iit} Pete w tt ihi-, Zr ew “eh er ww | Lalla I ad as yf Pe ey i of Pest NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—The Eve. | AGF Post in its copyrighted fi- | F amy —— cays: | =. After isplaying considerable “= “€nsteadiness for a dar or two the jam = ont eave way to a sharp re- Am Lin ui Z ee, sega The openings were |42 Hadiator 4.1 Ze L rm, bet genera? and heavy Am Ship & Com oe feeling apeared before trading had mond ve ae far Tota! an hm hy hw j ~~ ie ae —*_ i 7 cf . JULY foam so ee é ¢ C ; ° s 7 ree. + : a w m pet es _* al aed Ph ba he, é + : ‘ ~ Om me Gi ew bee vg’ be 72) F - - Pes Ps vy 4 hd Fie ie » we eee en Le i - i. e - mabdicapigemaed N BONDS. erates m] 3 197 ) 4 is 2t% 8 Su ” —) Om beh pee ~ 8 . & Oss. xe 4 1¢s The prin cipal factor | Am a —~ | teste ently a ru- | : +h, «i % > 2 90 - nee Position ~ = ela } ’ Tee 6 . . - + oF % - i : trader ww) Fy & promi 4 7 A “y ‘ > : a — 100 My low ~ — a — the b u " ad been a leader ji Z rm “ an ““s On ae a sid« These rumors. : i es | be bes © vine or abeut 56 fais o a ee Were bel liquidation fitej Py TX PP ee re] to +, : nds mean- | TreCfular. the feature being the closing of the books Japanese : é 3 df +e PF | re be ieee ‘ OF GP Pe . a ha ee per cent until By . | me Rr Be : — it was lowered | Butterick yar cen ' Sade OR. Sa “it-3¢@ ‘= a an See him GD LIVERPOO. r Sistice: Teta! on os ee a ar bt Pd pd pes && - ‘aul cS ba I Ld TT? fee pas bt Pot pat pt ba Bet tp ter AAT Pet pest fod pai OF te “4 = “1 83 £28: f a. Ur de pe “Date i) ett. : WwW LLiy8-Overiand Seve os | =) b« ‘ 1D ms oe me anid! OE an Sie oF Pre PF tite Ct 7 CRS ry Ph 69 he oe , = | CA! 7s VaRy @s = “ an rs ie o wu 6+ ewi] > Ca | sa: bie ~ Diie Pir “r ey «.~¥ sm 4, 7 ~ METALS AND CIPMENTs & Fdy j yt] . Vis Pwr Bap: Nerth weet OP pn °° arn a e 0a de IRAE RS CF Pry i be) io ioe © Oe Lm & Ls hea hd eter i’. ~ +) ” Ps * £ is ‘ iy ~t + he 6 BS wr &. 7 2 “dpe at ¥ aoe d % ye istte 3 ®& - oh pe wr ‘ ‘ aa | eS 9 Fw ® ¢ ; bee we gh te he py is bee tw 3 ne Ps e on wit Bs! 1é ps eee ae OPS ty ©. SES ‘2 SW it pos 1% o& ' font % tt de Lg ~y J zs . > te e42~ ee eo a Fit g Ko u' & ts : +4 ned 3 2 eas. ‘a. : 28 OLS nates te, © © to Dp 3 & aT ee gus te BShie on er Se 3 ern -\ee offs [88 @ Seek ote end Bearer | rr fos ai~e5 8%. re * J Py ay if ef! ee | ’ -1u oh > bm tae + 4 ~ g CD. © ae a) } + =28 | -| i = ie he st @2hs ctr or | | - Ft OD es pe es 4 5 Stith ih ae "af ne hm he ete enn: bisldd! Ca Fs wim 4%s Tr : ' So) tee toh mS ) a ee oF i bets uv Care 0 umm “iy i ; A > - t (| INDUSTRIAL BONDs. & ~ “~ + ; 7 ‘ . ¢ ‘a ‘ : ’ ef ' eres (Smt ibe t* Bie Dp ead on a td ra ip > A ) a ! of wi é rt ee | pew ~) be Go bes 7 > ’ 7 re ~ ’ Ris Gr vib iS ~) pe Piet : Gd m ¥ EI ” ~} OF et. ee a & of a cent | e! pe: 2 h- Of Papigte % roe 8 $4 7A 6 eed pus « i : Ra ‘ | Re pingie S23 Rep " ‘ 4 DGG % TET ie ag Ty a ae tad 19 me P* ie 4 7 re , Pett bi rf oh Bas *? sis ja) | j . | ee ty Ps fue vie teh ~* ‘ ‘ow . 4 ~ wT" 6s ia j 7 * it Trae. | a oe ie pw 4 10 bt eg ae pet is dt 5 : ) 68 66 ba be od WITT H it er lowest and aCTive : rt SOCKS dea!t eens i i) i. ? Peed yh —SPECIAL Dail By a Special = Post - Dt: . SEW FoR, F fel Vielentiy on the today a3 the result of (Sef that the ben re (ever «a Wee that promin “a call 7 F Bis } E = “ee 4 ¢ ‘3 a joe Sir ® at a fs ae i oO fy “2 I: we Bui & @: iets it i Pd ots } i is S32 SL EAS ee Pit £45 ni? -@ Sue. a ie eer » . é'¢ bg fe if Net Ac™e | Nat Miscut 3 ' Nat Ctx & fy pe ‘ a] 4 : His | Lee i | eo .¢ d afi —one Wool mw Serg & Rew a 3B maeacnr ot ne Nipple B i Mot Coach 1 Chi Mite « ofa ae Lad & - , ; ° aha i | ur i a iv a fd Cbd 7 y, ih % ee we tz > os me? 63 & - y ig 3 hee Y ’ intestine. ee ee - “ih 7195 . - ti AA e ; Wl, Se TTT o~ dd a fe Pe 2a oa ~' Gee “be iuy CFL GS 3 : Jt y MStPassy 4 — & @T w f , | 7 ae 7T. Ww @re Bigs ; : ve i) ~~ SSIS nnernern crates, Pe ve fo ‘ - e rows & *? Z. ? a + a mis 4+ i S Fit? Pe ee eux Ph 377 7"! 9 ‘ ER ee aS Phu fev, + ~ — o & iwAGA SERRA Y, | ew LETT ok Re: j } re pe teas wt ts. bt be ”~ - 4 © tf; * # ii ee put 23..¥8 Jel CPE REEL Cw 175 | Lia «@ a S&S -ine ‘sre es site sfueeg ive Beno k ER * FF * ee Litre « Z a ied ; ; VVrvwe : ij jl Pt Pe pos ix® ‘4 7) ‘es ne) é Mere ane ies 393 zt vy ; fe pe +o > 2 ewe ine & é wie a SAN Ghana en Ihe tidy * H nf * al #3 é e2 ae Se Od FHS Oe x oF Pe be a ESS@xzgey 7 4 ass tiv —_ ~P ne — - & Anry ee e2 gS w CFF bo + e.e Cb pm _ 2 Je ite ao ia fs a te tayeey, eu, 35 Ae 5b Resco e £ wy Pelt; ifeedf. #* FILET é FERS ’ 4 ae: 7 "Rn WP batapne aM =: e- a8 4 “he: etter Sigs % Webs te Pt eee a eh ay Ease a a és te styetes ’ isassua Weer & ® & Bitz, a es & ay =) ~ BS E5Ra' a Pe fey he ey ee fi be (eT 5 ‘ xe é hy co “4 A OP ee ai8z ‘ ee hs poe oem Be weed wb Ge he a Ty : 4" i i ee " . —— HSE EES me biz Lie Saisie ve S2e6ierye fé # ta - - 3 ry cad uw Hf aged ee “ g “4 ve #e A i SLoAFz2 Were si; e# +} “" 4 ies pais ¥ OFF i if 8 bye asey Hf if ? Pe 18 82 85 “ 42t%. PES v . @y y o2eeeak Leif oo, ni Pe » lddetsttey a";

Page 35

SS SRR abs an ee Se ad, Oe Ee ETS i ee Hae Sees ee seek et . — ; "7 4 : 8 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE | Volume and market ru'ted about steady with | an” 44c; a aia “oe ine ; : - , Pittsburg, 8.6 feet, no change: Neg oe way om 13, 1974. "a ioe. 1° ew ., Feb. nis — | $5__per © basket crate. Louisville 9.5 feet. a fall of +4 F ineral trom Cans chapel. 2857 Mora. , aR Fe + webat : : : - ¥ ly ‘ ° ‘ TRNIPS—Home-crown washed. 40c 9 ei? c > —— et, on SatuGay, frebruary » ot ' vata lar eesnetions in the cotton mark from Kauser City rf ' viene not seaterentey Sewers. best seiling large!» les, 234gc: prints, 25c; uricks. 24%C. to S0c per bu box: ied ie oop Bie. Cairo 24. feet. a fall of .1: Vie : _ te Calvary Cemetery _| during today’s early treding. : a : UOTATIONS— -Beef steers, range. 35.50 316 KE none sg 1 pet burg 30.4 feet. a fal. of 1.1: New | Dseyvil li.) papers pleage copy fc, i "es , ; - “ke : , "G2 en G19: | O27 ; © ) FR ae ee oe + | there was @ g00d deal of covering 3 hehe ai me 34 $7:—cutter | t 45c per pound. Philo eg as tee ck twig os Je: | | ponsi ; 4 ame rot oj, . cows, range. 75 oO; ) ia Le: | ‘han, 7% to $5; biack twigs. $2.75 | 7%; ponsiderable trade buying tm the —_ 4 . is 100%e 1S mm %, 10% range. $2 to } | Light hens ~ Mis aadel 1 2c: = ~ 250 to $3: huntsman. | | ite ) here and efter opening at - decline a; 3 Ss 103 ib 36 ; tockers and feeder esteera, rance,/cull chick» : ( . 2c , = is ; Yorks, $3.25 to 34.75 per * Sa: we?! : . r ; 6Bc | points to an advance of 11 poj tig @ 8c. s} . $3.60 to $7.50. | horns ' Fox ~ ; Idaho roman beauty. $1.60 per bu be we Handle pon ne Freund). our Gear ) 2b Oli 14 at r nts, aCtiyg 2 ap JULY WHEAT. HOGS—a fair run of 16,000 hogs wae 44c; turkeys, 1 d choice toms. : basket. ethan z i father-in-law. grandfather ond g>eai-grand- Ema | ONES AONE eet 5 te 16 a. Se ae , ; his | 0) ot a eae . | COCOANT TS+-$5.50 ver father. in hie ¢ ghty-seco:d vear é point ‘ . Und is | ol 100. girt: en 52 & net high. se “Til %- 108-%a 108 —_ bal the trade gg oe yd poe toms and voung tom, 18 ibs. = CRANBERRIES—Howes. r 5O-Ib. D E A T rt s i Funeral Saturday. Feb. 18. at 2 ov. m. B® Bhi ths & -% 108 % offering prices were weak to oc er. th rer. ae ma. > Sammars lic: @ , »: faney Jersers. $4.25 to S450 oer i @Qeomn fhates"a Sematti $503 ‘Routh: : ’ ic | er July was relativelv ¢ i4 to 320.66c¢, while May =« irm, ative od ] Perm ito 3 , 3} y sold y 2G ou 02 %e at $7.35; buik of the : -ifz 1 ; ri home 8% | Private cables said the decline 22 a 7 102 10% : re. 5 tae -lb. crate. Grand boulevard Private ae abl aid the decline | i. a . 190 Ibs. and up cleared | wuscovy ducks, - 4 = 3%4 | wae due to stop-ioss liquidation awa” : SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ighter grades | 8. ® lbs, 20c: c [. iMink ee Soe Peerage ag age lg we ao ogg 4 Spot ce mand a | boe- ; = 7) ~ neemepanan mannii i 7.25 to 7.30. sé 7 lbs... 20c: c . 28c: LIME ° 50 } . Pes: Went | * Feb. 314 1934. Abrahan Frie@man. be- 5% ls > market showed a der idediy os oF 2 o 108 a } Pigs were about , with strong Ja * tc; silpe, "Oc; ljleghorns, 6 . id BANANA = Fo to 7 oo 10Veg hue wand of Cura | x riciman. fa- = pide Poel mela prs ei waly pont Mls ce p 4 108 108 %*- % weights from 130 s. $3; young guineas, 1 ips. and ORA tans on Soache ¢ wnes ' ; jther of Wiliam Buz. Agnes D. and Edith 1% oe DEE. clive trade buying wa all . $7. medium weights from 110 to 130 '!bs. | ever. 36.50: 1% Ine. ‘ box - a os ~- ‘ 1S. Friecman. . | t ; ix rie ° bad a 5 - . x Flo Ca $2 25 to $3 50 pe dey ~~ ' r ; . »* “— : *e 5B | 2 . e trict. * -: 10 & m.. to Immaecumte Con ds ood | spring lambs, S@12c per pound, according | * f . Fgew useattlet - | thn Chyrch, thence to Calvary | Ou TUN-—KEntered inte rest op Thursday, to size and quality; culls less. ' 651. Fres heared. ext@ri _._.... rs 7); Feb. 14, 1924. at 7 a. mm. Misa Alice 40c: ’ 77 a j. do, GENDEM---kautered quietiv tnrs rest. ,M ro of 361% RKotanical avenue. be- lov CRU a eI = jails 54% yg eg {120 Me) =3 | « ier. Wayne (Ind. pavers please copy ‘c) the decline and the unsettied Guring Bek . i Reporte from Manchester ews . | ey el 4. FROGS on. 19 | ing of cotten milis there was . Cl0s- : 50 a 8 ‘ diun. $3: ae dozen jumbo. _— > al } 22 D. m.. : htrer of the late John and Lucy 11% | sideration no doubt added to the . a he B Ichoice ewes at 3 8.75. medium to ROASTING i | and other be mnery, clossiy selected iovise KR. Kerien, dearly beloved sister of Herbert iment and nervousness of the eariv . . good $6.50 te $7.50 and piain to medium : os , 145% @46c; nearby heaner, browns. ife of KX ; / . ex- . Of ae “ite Ke : . «nd Ciara M. Herton and our dear 10% | noon market, but offerings beca: at $5.50 to $650. (Choppers and bucks VEGETABLES. : 46c; Pacific Cosst whites, ««x-; Semacr. ¢ : woH y ard ‘fy. |éister-in-law and aunt ‘ 1 ‘ on ’ me is — = 1 ma = . ” “s - mace , ' : ; Me: é *, . , oe 23 ‘ md “eas ; a4 e* } 134, | urgent after the execution of heay Salle ; Sy 45% 45% _ we a 50 to $6 and canners at $2.50 to ARTLCHOK ES—California. $8 ver bex. | ° >a o. rete ig Pen * — oF Dass ° . ; | state at Clement's funera | oud wate Deping. “May netd un tc't a = SEFTEMAER a THORSES AND MULES—A fair cl po BEETS —Home emuwn, 30c eee ee 42G44c; cheese trregulsrs receipts] _ '-Siey's chase! Kirkwood” sat: | Fuceeah ear dheae Mesuaten: tan Be ak 2 SEEETT Mart 5 2% 1° . . = - May SOM UD to | awe o%.&a 43%D 5 AN TLE A fair cieer- x; +exas, 92 to 25 ver mper. eo r . tenn | Lake Chee Cemnet ty ? aie, mo ed ee ee *E RSON ha. to Ansirn. N , OK a ' or about 50 points from the | - bu: a : 2's: a 43%d ance has been made out of first hands ard | BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California half PM. y, PS oo aon Mass, ~—-Live pus it ‘e , les eineter Mer, ‘ at- ; t. Intermen at New Ptedles c emtery. — Son pvorythina one te i this advance was net fully maintained > al . the market closes about steady in horses drums, $5 to $6.50; yellow. $1.50 to| Efe: fowls. 26 3. ——t. ee a” “oe! m --Letuet inte ieat on Thureday, | ——; : toe the ad- > «o clock “SCY around “= ' ; 7 T3b first hand ", bh a 4 125 CABBAGE—New Texas. $30 to $45, | fowls. 20@ 30¢: old rovstere 172 ; " Feb. 13. 1924. at 8:10 mb m.. Gertrude! rice * tathe of William Krizek and dress of Mrs. Ales. Wilson. Brother "NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—pot = — 7 heres ond & Little Sabeor than 1100 mules. old New York, $43 to $45 per ton; new | CHICAGO, Feb 15.-—Butie.---L . | Best (nee Kouuse:. beloved wife of the jate | Mre. Emi! Finevard (nee Krisek). and our| bere from Guernsey. Wyo. Miiten Trump. quiet: middling. 31.35c. “pol (6 als: wR re. ppt ts eae ’ | Florida, $1.75 per hamper | eam Se. S standards, 60c; | Michae! Best: Gear mother-in-law of Srs.|aear b. other. brother-in-law. father-in-law, | 1SOGA Olive. a z ? > = _— oT? ‘ i “a . *\esee 2 . . FS pr’ ‘ a ? ° ~ a , ‘ “I —_—— oo 1 ae 73% 78's! ———_———— CARROTS—Home-grown. 75c to $1 per | * -, £9 G Se; sirsts. 48@ 48% c* | Mary Dem (neo Heimbacher). src Gea: : grandfaiber. at the ace of 66] PERSONAL—Will oa. Ford coupe, nd . . > ty , } “gar-—Lower. re- , moiner of toe lete Fetez Best end our dear | years h to sudden st : New Orleans Spot ip 5. f . ; |box; new Texas, $1.25 per bu basket.. | cel 15 +. Ke 4 fe enn oo hoa : years. : " enema Ee 1 | ATT o'r : ‘ : ° : , Sires. 25 4% @ Sé4c eran motics and Zrest-frandmeotner. seged Funertal om Saturday. Feb. 16. at 3 Pp. bound eten dy, ————— i 30 a! 75. } a. 2 ay ° o | a » tery c —-~* a CELERY—California crates, 3 to $6: | CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Potatoes trm ar ‘ ai oG baturcay, Fes. 1¢. 1924. xt New Picker Cemetery. Deceased © _ 4: s m.. kin CHICAGO Feb. 15.—Wheet—No. 1 . ¥ $ 0. i, bh BR. J. Park. Forest 3176? | 417 fs MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |nard $1.11%@1.12: No. 2 hard, $1.09@ | Florida, 32.50. jall except Idahos. which are dull and dreg- oa. m.. from Welcx furere, home, 22y1 | me : of Radu Missourt Lodae, N ” ~ and the market Was bare sa . ak ae “ - ~ > » - } 4 tea ps a. i , . . . . Tihs © Ou eVeTC. to Si. anys middiing, |= in prices reacted on the 10-1@110%. Corn—No. 8S mixed, 77@77 %c; CUCU MBERS—Boston i $3.25 | Ey, receipts. 65 cars: total U. 8. shipments | ad Antbony's | nate BS 7 7 fo. 5 ; ot 2 22; Wtsconsin sacke¢ ond whit , 1 a teal ggaee ’ Peter and Paul's #6: -EXniered ints rest on Wednes- rpm | ne off. The ‘break a14% ay gp ae | 7". avi ‘er . per a: a Se: ee. oe ~ 1.45; oulk. $1 40@ 1,60 hnmennhe - , | Cemetery. fF leuse oniit flowers. ik) ? : ° 7:38 a. m.. Mar- 1AL : : , . = . r) , + 0. i “et a QC, sre “53 xT 2 to $ . | North akota sa ex > a] River Oh: is 4, om =P ahcenees i, ren . | eae &. $44 ~ ie SPE Cc NOTICES | VER - t ifuence © “wheat “gna corn, to SSuce! Mo. h pellew. bu crate. Co i. | Fep. 15, 24, at 5: a. Ae we ti! : late Ienative and Careline at West = can. St Cote County. , 5 , . = w t, ee 1 78%¢; No ‘lier, 7 . 2c we ix Civek et ‘s ve neavac | A *8siag Lat osepb. Fn Slliey statistica’ Total forwarded to” mi . a grain. Primary wheat T¢| "Con Ti@72 ic. N wate eee | cesar? » Ciszek ce mata FOP ieee, ese" Mamaech will not be responsible cor any de : ai > 4 ie : . ‘ i~ ; , r poup i . 4 Ld 4 } : ~ . 000 bales: American. 36.000. Stock, ¥ —) } aEDinnesugtens ee “—. FER EP (ce S57 ee Oh 5.5 Ss mht | large CLARENCE RLAMERT 000: American. 508.000. imports. 46.000: : 3 closed more than cent to 2c lower, So. B white. 73@74%c¢:; No. € : crate. $2 to ». “Aaccie Iritsehier, Mre. Emme Hock ,, gunt and niece, at the vd - wae 5000; Ameri. There were light | bretper-in-law and upcie, at the f2tm from her brother's residence. 2851] administrator is trying to locate the two dull and lower. years. — Lyons street, to St. Agatha Church, thence rs of William ~~ formerty of | FWFyanerai = Saturday, Feb. 16. at 3 p.i|to S&S. Peter and Ra Fae o - oF. De- ee. ae J : te m.. from Ziegenheln Bros.’ } _ 26°3 |censed wes a member o . Agatha Tou - y ® MUSTARD GREENS—Texas, 5 je jgenees, un we te aoe watineite ‘ termes. Pre — fe ” ternoon cabie was wd L*> Ne. 1 dgark Northern eprin . choice 2. frozen lens. i — . : ‘ Krizek. dear father of William irk * WRIGHT vious expen af g. choice (ostes..e Eyftered into rest on Thurs-|4ng Mrs. Emily Vinevard (nee Krizek STOCKHOLDERS mre TING dA ° 31.95.20 aces ee hed 692 cars of wheat, compa red $1.14%@117%: May, 4: | POTATORS (per 100 Ibs\——Red River | in-law and vecie. at the age of 66 years. of The Laciede Gas e . B , 53 Bac ty N home-grown. 60c to 85c per 60-Ib. cluding Hart Schaffner & Marx—. ene Das ne — Thomes | nue, to New Picker Cemetery. Deceased yen GASPIPES creaned, asbestes put on 26 48 28 7% 4 42% c. tarley, 5S3€65c. Rre—No. Sidney te TT w PR a ae - | yrre ‘er : Pte ; by my wif 3 white 77 ~-78 ly & i . rm; : . GREEN PEPPERS Florida. 1 % -bu. : .* ae ' . Hing i* A . Wiliam and ugenie Keasier,. our ; : (port : ae corn . 72 - gamp! q "0% TF rf , ‘ea, Joserh J. and Dorothy (Cizek, and our } eare iN oréer to settle the estate of the late oma 15,000; ex 8, ’ 5 a the — a grain market wheat + vigg , ee ee a aa ne ee Eo oe ee. ‘dear father-in-law, grandéfainer. brother. | Funeral Saturday. Fed. 16. at 8:30 a. Ernest Burkamp of Saukville. Wis. the . ‘ ite, : 7! : . * . «4 , * a - . . ve « ‘ . at, as 3 te - _ - 1 448%c¢: No. 4 white. 47% @47%c. Rye— | $3_ Per 100 Iba. Se 4 : ——— red and hard at le under = 7, = an ie i. Miu AT1o — LETTUCE—California iceberg. $2.25 to ce . teady to *c No. 2 7i%Cc Bariey, 64%@7ic. Rre— age : New York Cotton t 2 gay's ee ” gaa thy eced, $6.50@@. Clover seed, $1B@24. | Per crate, Texas bu Renae. Si op . : as a een F IE 4 ES ; 3 Pn ny \eparhet changes were general- Lard, 11: ribs, 9.37; bellies, 10. bu basket : = | Cherokee street. to 8S. Sodalitr. 4 Greer av... pS Pca J ee TO 16.— Cotton futures 2 higher, though the range W2* not wide. MIXNEAPOLIF, Minn., Feb. 15.— ONIONS—(Per 100 ibe.) _ Red, $2.60 to) a Peng Ey ou Ry 2 91°C KRIZER-—Entered into rest on Thureday. | . > === nn IE mmc ; a , better price advance Liv- : Cash—No. 1 Northern, 81.13% @ $3.50: white, $4.25 to $4.50; yellow. | ae _- _ Ss. F. SD. Feb. 14. 1924. at 4:25 a. m.. Close. Tose G higher - $1.21% @1.27%: good to choice, | ARSNIPS—Home-grown, $1 to $1.25) : - “oe ® , 31.00.05 81 78 . — three Northwestern markets COM: | $1.17 % @1.20%, ; : : hoe SF | 5 onal or Sagiiah) ae eur dear brether. brother-in-law. father-| “75 annual meeting of the Stockholders G64 yeiiow, 4 im s——_ fe 4 ri : yp: x . | box better when used than most makes nal sa . J. Lynch and the late | was a member of Radu Washington Lodge, »- ee . stoves connected. ee ee were 231.000 bushe!s. compas od : new ork SEES. ©5 per 100 pound . NORTH GRAN \Leona avenue. on Seturday. Feb. 16. at Mary McFal! (nee Cunningham). beloved! on Tuesday, F 9 1924. a —-a : B 600 2 week aro anc , shreegh. | ~ NEW, FORK, Fee. 15.—-Cotise. STRI\G BEANS—-Fiorida fancy dark | 1012 D Hi 9:30 2 m.. to All Saints’ Church. Inter-j wife of the late John H. McFall. im her ° 6. m. and tweive am nino inciuded 100 care lnce. ‘bushels. | 7: 4; Santos No. $, 18%: t $5.25 and pale $2.50 per. |ment in Oalvary Cemetery. fortv-ninth vear. ae seeiets, pL oR — 7 c ar || steady; May 13.10; July 12.89. bu hamper s net tale | Winchester (ill) papers Diease copr. (c) Munere] Saturday. Feb. 16. at 2 on compared with 80. a weee , : m. : : . 08 nek BO, . een reanhye = “_ 30%: ; | 18% 18% | St ks last year, included 31 c# e, thence to Valhalla C+meterr. ‘cb) St. Louis oc i | Ps meg Hay receipisa were 20 care MEFR.—Entered into MISH VUT neta eh LAER INU STS TOm RRS eS rest on Thureday. 0 thrush acien' ew. out Feb. 14, 1924. at 12:17 a. m.. Mary B. ' . ear Meer. beloved «ister of Jack Meer. M g eavier than a yee J re. S| os a week ago. and ae receipts Josephine Davidson and Mrs. Kate Borg- ae YS being 760,000 bushels. Corn meyer, and our dear aunt. ; | Net » week ato and heavier : . SECURITY. Seles. 'Price.iCh’ @ xe mesvier than being 1,870,000 bushe's. e 9 6 6 ° 9 9 Funeral from pouidenes : eiiegeaic _ie nee . 2 int ; week 3&0 ums ue ea. “| 5 92 2 oe ; heavier than a year a£°. being 59%.- i BS ee S in Calvary Cemetery. OR , 22%! ee bushels. MILLS— tly-Walker com . were: 193,000 tet) of Entered into teste wort _ rest Eily-Waiket com ....| o = . af com. 31,000 bar: 1924, M. Wilda Mills. widow of Ralph First Nat Bank ...| : ’ . oe oy a 306 ‘oushels of wheat W. Millis and beloved her Hydraulic P B pfd.. - 2” end floor. ‘ ’ | Hydraulic P B pfd..| 20) % ae: St. Louis Cash Grain | Internat Shoe com.. , . 3 Laciede Stee! e e Funeral from Emmanuel Church, Web- . 3 Sales of cash grain made on the exchange ster Groves, Saturday, Feb. 16. at 4p m™. ; . G ors: to Oak Hill Cemetery. (ce) Mo Portiand Cement, | Friday were as follows: Nat Candy com ..... eel . 3 WHEAT. MORTON Entered int rest on Thursday. Southwestern Bell pt 0 ty — | . = ee Feb. 14. 1924. at 5:15 a. m.. Mayme . | Rie Ged winter wheet Morton (nee Powers), darling mother of i Ried winter wheat Mrs. Idella Compton ‘mee Morton). end . Se mothe re. J. Courtney Jones. Dr. R. Walter Mille and Edwin W. Mills. es 7 e Ree ee RETR RR ee fei garlicky wheat aod a lm erica ens sister. sister-ta- hard wheat sa ane a he Ne. ~ SHCI RITY i ie ; a IT , Funeral from residence. 1517 Warren | ACCOUSTICON—Lest; liberal reward for ah pe wheat I at £:30 return gE. WwW. : 1- 2 First National Bank. ee ee a 1 28 : , Feb. 16, a. m.. kotier, 972 Natl. Bank of Commerce. .. is? | $1,091.10 : ) wey Exchange Bidg. St. Louis Unior Trust. ..... Hee No, 2 mix*d wheat Loy | t Deceased a member of | GinpALE—Lost; male. Bobbie’. Am. Credit Indemnity...... 1275 ie an mar. Fimeraoti Elec, pfd. ...... —Entered into rest on Tuesday. if returved to 5280 Washington. (c) ose e2 see 4 per . , , MURPHY- Ely-Walker DP. G. ; = ; ae at. -* 43. 1924. at , piajned vanity , go J 2 . “Orn. me s urpny. ‘ : = 4 ' a ¥ Michael J. and Mre. Marga ; eee Rs L. Bi. ine vred Medert | | . a earn % yeiores ser = me > — ward. Grand 8427W. iteon iron Works.... : cali . = , ee ‘ : “oom : Hyd. Pres Brick pfd = Xe. 74% : - = gs BAR PIN—Laost; with corsi a - 4 he resid of . Collins. o com aes liberal reward. finter. Shoe pfd. Has » | "yg oD St anaes ‘si-— | do com. ——_- mo 2 oe one. — Church. Interment in ar ary. BAR PiIN—Lost: white gold filierce dia- tJohnson-Stephens-Shinkie .. 2 : ; mond ; noes district, Wednesday; re- Laclede Steel. C ! i | Ger waleaman’ SIEMEIER— Entered into rest on Friday. ward. Grand #155. eT Mo.-lllinois Stores pfd : 10 Fae—SséCNo. 3 mixed oats: 3 -giS:, 1924. af 2 @. m.. at the resi-| BEADED BAG—Lost; Wednesday after- Mo. Portland Cement 10 ae ~=—s«No. 4 mixed oats. 48%c ob University street. Emma Wiss-| noon on Belirfonta ne car; reward. 1636 Foremost -- Siem Se ae a | tos nn aed i dies ceed oo on turned by the tens of thousands daily. , By a Special C en “a=. fonfidence by clouding up the politica! > "i * . , : Post-Dispatch . eae * Milling demand The sheer size of this greatest of all referendums may be visualized when one = - : —Prices oe ae , e ° ° . , Ma TOR— Entered inte rest on Thure- @XEW_ YORK, Feb. 8-0 De per Sone 2s considers that if the ballots so far returned were laid end -: — oa ber 1 eo : Mar. Fgorant? 4, 482, at $0 6. tm |Doc—Low. bangla bound today as the result of belated be- GME Mets and 000 ‘wusmeis, barley distance of seventy-five miles. Don’t miss reading THE DIG Tt is week: aa ° ; ers, Restor Se Bite. mar dear] M05 $068. lief that the bull movement . 7 $1.08%: July $1.08& to! probably be particularly ‘interested in learning how your State is voting on Unis vita in-taw. cousin apd uncle colle: 3 mi. ett - . will be peoe unaing. oC gentiment wets s a —e Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons -. hel d by dence of a genuine | : ta . Ss ‘ es". sceaiaianetattedl to the Jape q 4 ‘ este a5 11-35 i February 16th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealer s—10 Cents joan, the hooks on which 11 42 os =? ee Le he -_ ~s St ” closed at noon. Trading in the new 4 a RIBS ‘teaue went on, but on a lime™4 cae, **+-.. 0.82 9.72 8. I ite °e ,°? . of jscale. Prices varied betwee a a. t is a mark of distinction to be a reader Sle BELLI ; = jthe offering figure, and 4 * ' 3 ES. Leet, terteise ahe! “xen Beth . Na noil— years. Funeral pr-vate. Ay oD : Grand Interment beads . f. eRe entered tnt vet Toure. | nH recs ntil it is Rn aaa . a ‘A ina : , _ r. % : a e : bd Sree “ifr Wechrmann, Meat, other a ings must necessarily DO Tee ar the | Turpen - of prs. L. J. Ritechy and Mra. X to Local bankers do not a q ines : and our dear a ee a reports of dissatisfaction ‘5 2 Mineeed of} cuctati * to 6 tered lets. . oe “Pascoginn' at &: % Ly" at the terms of the _— - epee ter bed Der galion. tor raw and $1.08 —, att Svabeta Cane. They argue that the ¢- a gbtVan Ga., Feb. 15.—Turpentine a reat. ‘Thursday new bonds yield is in line with “7 ~~ Sat pts, Wee 4. eee, at 72 oo . market, everything consid a ‘lee receipts, 478; abi : litte Jr. of Ageenal sirett. yening considers se ha st Paap aertie sont G.t; ‘a ~ ; N, 5.20; WG. 6.30; tase . MEW YORK, Feb. 1 i. a bt ; “Poccral from beioved —- utures > B and ape a oe ie om BEMERSS SESS See ond SPE EE FPL EP ete atten a ns al a A 282253 rs — FTE FTA FF = 6 Alt ALAIN A ele ne 3 Aa Seep a ALI i Bo mw Feb. 15.—Ciose: Flax, » 2.504; May, S258%; July, Sar EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of co : woe os eet S22585— eeerere "iki. 2 ¥ * x A Feb. 15.—Ciosing prices | between two covers.—Chicage Tribune. — FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, 108 108% 13 -» 206% 105% 1 Stat.Fs SFSaSuz FP Pa as Low. Close. ou 102 Los% 103% %, - $e ae ok : a eee ‘ me wh & ESET ies Neagle RDI alg PRB 68 OL earth ok

Page 36

— . P +. xe er? 2 Sta aes Me aie het SALESMEN WANTED _ HELP P WTD—WOMER. Gms. | VAMPERS—First -class, men's fine G SALESMAN WANTED | ' _ weppir Huette-Boure:n Shee Co... | esia>. st | Produtts Co. S000 Manchester ONE MORE—ACT QUICK! | #1 *2# ee wan Sro00 es ar experi- : | PORTER —instaliment a? ae. 1 _mpartonced. energetic : > = ae ‘eT? | Market a, ae creacem! Jewelry Ca. ne 7 Ww: prem . = - ror CONFECTIONERY —Hoom im rear: | Gravois. igi ~~ gpg ye SE SON ROBERTS " “uO ~. 4— —> WAITRESS — Experienced. white. i619 nell miik station. 6110 Garfied av. _ ‘DAVENETTE SUITE—s pace. oa 2 ri wants ims press. must cm Sus.7 . ” oe . ) s—— (of WAITRESSES ou 2- at once. 617 CONFECTIONERS STORE Near Graveis DAY-BEDs—ile nigh-arade wert Lt | DAVENETTE 77 ; ' Pe ae # : Greseer and rocker, fine cond! :. OT. o. 1 ei a shadow ing im +#- ‘Harris. Ba Hie a ‘SEGIRL—Se. neat . Wot poe ny Sateenty eaged lady | | efficient: - noe beeee: best tee ppreeenes er cail. Pt 8. ite facter’ sampies. at $24 it ‘Inmance Co. 918 HoMand Rids. . ' SONPECTION “Fr, ST ak —280e Chou- | EDW. ~. LANGAN Fc 7. co... to sell Foard cars for author- ; 3294 Delmar ’ a Lau. Pensern tor : se i iling. other _ bust nese. p ~~ 4% waAN > . > ei ; . my } BOMONT To "“ENTRAL 56G. ; Johnson Wright. 3929 La- , fo} CONFER AHOREMY AAW BES LAL AA: DINING = ak oils ' I - > ——— FOO ” Te aus Ress. 9 a +4 ia capedle of geting results W AITRESS—Board and room: white gir Celfan 2657. 8 a ae will Lat NDRESS—SE.. = 1512R man abegt 22 ime te work, salary of Commission. leads | ~ a3 with a complete evu.pmen: "et ut é — comer. recking «have ” $3.15 Der day Et = 2. & : Securil y Ce... 404 Wwe Ml AN—T 5S Cc; ean ia So ~ - —* : and Dea: stock “a F oct sane. aa Rge. raz and ei aT 2 abe - SnF4. °- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by the dav. and ciean-| ne: Chr? (cd) 2 5. Great ter store and 2 r wil : Connecticut. FURNITURE | ime: experienced; city references. + ferred. G: culars DISTRICT MANAGER—tJor Alten and | WoMaN—Colored. te Hor in ieh Leries 2 Table comece! m commission. Box | ss watches. Jewelty Repair ‘ recommended Tan mee te — CATESSEN—One of the dem Dust- torn ‘eee se. wor t. en? PI c~ | Gra: ana Leader See Senne E. ane ell. Newell) Mo YOUNG LADIES—7 meat. 18 to 24: epe- | : Enc: males $50 to -_———— Ouve 13505. | Sales "end ‘ap; ; G 14 Pr ~Deapatch = ost- ~~ . +3 } BOC SEKEEPER—St_ mother- | “t- — Box Ess 7 leas home. fond of children; wages 340. | : : own reem. references exchangec. Mrs. ee young Max, for . pn SA41A Wise ecORSN lumber company: can be begiu=mer. state — Tpes- | age. es we references and ¢ +. —— w a eng AKER—State age. eXperience r sy Ce. 2621 Lecust st. ~ial a@vertising proposition. salary paid. | : Years. wonder‘! - poate at S., work ty day. Bo ted: give reference. ox F- CNG NW . = - . 322 N. Grand. reom 73 (+ > tint ae a reai sacrifice to @uick buyer. — = prrists_THIs MEANS YOU = i 5 Bh ee oa te FURSITURE—Sedwem sat SE TRESS—Sit.: exper enced. wants, ‘ 3 $T Lon TS BROKERAGE COMPANY. Tange. refrigerator. rus. ? Deudte — tinen and toweis' YOUNG MAN— c= mae: oe SCHOO oF $258 Castleman. (7)! tunity for advancement; guarantee $1800 4955 De F ct Te = ! Ex F-347. Post-Dispat ~ ~ > TH = ie : ~~ > - a HOR aa _ — “| — maR APHBR— Wishes general office) "=" ~ ; ae SALESMAN r = a e — - Le Gi: tatwn rapid! as post 371 Foc Ne MAN—Ts O28 & tn ladies” r*24. c¥- : — e a wTith 2 "a. : preks er comstruction firm jt ) te-wear store. 175 miles from St. Louis; FR sy ; MB om hobsehold a — Trade Schoois a ch | peference Box F-19898. Post- De ' weust have some " experience in a and VEGETABLES—Jamt_ think, rooms. compete. on me ating; permanent positions Sao be convinced: we bare 3 others. | Pe ae Bank. Ideal Furniture | S and interesting work; good _ ceneca otha S830 Olive at Maiw Floer. PURNT(URE—Dr coer. larce mahoeasy. salary with opportunity for ~° Mectading iF Forsoin coe — ——_—__— - - , Proposition ) b.7 ing account bat commissions parabie - ene” ee Wud AN—sSit time cece+Dping. a — = R. 23 } full weekir: $10.000 vreariy ‘ aye oer a? ——- clerical work. with geod vay. 1616 N.; = work entirely on very live leads: = ith st ) rass: Bee Sinton. wei Gay wOoMAN—St.: coliorec. Warts pPpesitie> as © clock ‘er Saturday all ¥ cook and taundry. referemces: suvurss | SLEGRAPHT preferred. Anna Bomon: SAS. W ELCH &C CO. ik with students: we | GowaN—Sit.. colored. work br dav. 1107-1109 Olive st fe) | to start after | . wrk. laundry: references. Bomont | | eid. Grang 58e2 Teens | ——— HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 211 X. Tt cS) | oe Een. . | ce G iso ladties *o tex | or cl baron re? ot a can sveax | APPRENTICE GIRL—Also ladies > oe this short . Bor G-37T3. Pom-Diamat ; : ee Talbetsa. 1221 North apens the way | TOrNG CADY— sre. oe Experienced as assistant | arge OkRREEPER— ‘edger C a *10 4 Seti | to shipping elerk by : | BOOK: aaa gow ig Ny Bex L268, or write. Moler Barber Col | furniture house: must be | _Post-Dispatch. cS) - 1] ; S0OKKESPER— En oa ae SOUthwestern Be Gch st ? thoroughly familiar with qmall set: state age. expe Telephone Co. Fouxs MEN—At once. earn $50 to. $100 | is a week ork, big demand; spien- : . : : et Peer = Ss ~ area | yetail furniture store re- erence and salary expec | CASHIER—One with bake c t + perience. Apoly Benish Restaurant. & (cs) | c= —— — sROCERY- MAPKET—Posttively one’ in ( ralth : ¢ GOaTs Wid—i¢@ barness. a dia eppertunities: no experience req! _— : te were ay) pa. Se. Seawe quirements. In applica- tion, state age and experi- "end divs =) > | CHAM BERMA ID—Whi with hotel ex- ence. Box L-139, Pest- | on Aauhy Wostuaecland Hotel, Dispatch. Ce Pe Jore voice fr from $1600 xo ‘$5300. we s@]) carh HEATER—Smai Wisen. No. iia Quick j reference. 4600 nom WELDER d — nae a : ~ ame a0 n Ss s : rugs ‘ a | WELDER—To do i 7. hee Rite. cooking and downstairs | ST LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY. — 20h oe ee a man Cooperage Co.. 2415 5 6) reterence. Wetater 35° as — General Office 3630 Oilve st. Maia Fleer. KITCHEN CABINET—White enamel. & _ COOK— Experienced, =, Sac Va : ‘TEL—Doing about $1500 busimess per pie, bargain at $32.50 “Doman ‘s CANV CITORS 015 Lintetl Cobeny_1538 | Lady : riter} th of mor A. W. Gerson Agency, Wed 3220 Otive. | ASSERS and SOL! COOK — White competent: smail tamily 232. Post-D rer, I za) —a TABLA Also "wringer and | | SOLICTITORS—aAte eonuce. on cur new and ,__* Aimestury. Fores S20 = | - EWELRY STUORE—This ts not 8 aunt and dome. Forest 7468]. i oe _ biggest preposition. 3424 Cherokee. ‘c) | DISH W ASHER— Colored. 1724 Market. eteck outfit. but & a live, well estaol sied | xa = ROOM SCTTE —Overstutiod. en ch | | GIRL—Exoerienced. for aliruund work im SALESWOMEN WANTED ee eS Se. “scuipmen: low bed cavenport. nler make; ene Gini wai t table. assist in Kitchen, eve- | SALESLAD ¥—Ladies ready-to-wear: — aie sere and $406 : LIVING ROOM Slt That — ‘PARTNER ¥ Wrd—Lacy. middle-aged. nings only Phone Forest = cS erie Jefterson D. G Store. ST. LOTIS BROKERAGE compra. Adams Chairbded Co. 1641 Pastas = Bia TEURS ae ‘a - 5 3S». ; ors wait om table iz ilunchroem. 750 §. tn GIRL—Te wait on tables in deilica: ose See Ort ce Olive st. Fileor. ict) and Mafti:: is .— ae Nation Wide Demand LADIES READY-TO-WEaA — em — pie ING BOOM sI "TTE—3-siece velour, > clean steck: good ‘for a $55: long mahogany tabie, 60 imch, si. Broadway. ft ih T tjetter writer will have time te more De ‘Tens. persone who | . whe shail Want their | pag alle cuzrTan . " - KMATET RS Wrd.—Toenizht. $10. $3._ $3. L zs New Shenandoah. 222 - lowers $1. ee , ' ¥. PARTNER Wid—tittie money. sec = od Stokes. [239 S. Grand. : = Mia ndergarments, si YY ree. i a big Dz rofits. Boz GC sé. sIR — ~~ * “— . : Luar ~ > i usBIceT cmd &." ti? : . : 4 \L—Colered: fer maid work. eazy A ‘ pee Post -Duspa?c = . - - : oogne. sweaters, Sieuse suite hosiery ve ne ee will deliver 1540 pace Sap. . , | roe ner. (Ricken @uper piace im countr: nee . lt > ae : eae hee ee ™ ve | Seteetar sigh | —s oman ‘a Pos | S600: $12.000 business. Box G26, P. | . __ hares > must be steadr. 2849 » $3 : ing re to weare: cme = a @uced te $165 ye20 — ands Fionisent Thester feB3) | c4) | Sars — geome ggg = | GIRLS—Cafeterta counter and : —— ae He ds - exes wht law! : ei ' 2. || MATTRESSES —We }alio > on : r cts Bee = perienced. Benish. — he ho represeaiatives. pines. we Bynes a omnia enc, ~a high-grade So0 and nt Lindeit ee | SS Se a 1C—Cteady w iding wn aa. , Mints main 319 trees, 33 and 34 + . aD es. apd can sell for Eaxie M T Trock. 160 | te losers. at, —ae sree Grand and | _Bartmer. : . from $3 eee. RLS Se lbeey Som Tower Bids oe Beliefieid av. “sOurE. EDW. a. LANGAN PUBN. CO. AN S os . vats (cAS) | AUTO MDCHANI- “— Ons who ; | Bex ence. Larties Pharmacal Co ; | : ’ ' wae fe : . ~ r aa appearance harmomy mct x be s _ Apply ce. Os Fecatch. e_ St ) SoCL ERY BUSINESS—a wei established | | BOMONT 328 CENTRAL 5063. wel ae’ 236° 7k | . . Jette (cd | | GIRL—Neat. fer counter werk: : = | end 2 payee business fn wh PARLOR SET—Also gas range: “| oo must be able te sing. Call Bridge . fe 18 N. 13cb st. | CHANCES househelt roods. 5868 Page. (7) | Quen not necesmry: apoly te Fics NGERS oa 3 er. ap Se | FARERS Lar seat be good: day | SALESMEN WANTED | _Garicee Hovel. 18th and Locust. RANGE—Biue comdifation _ ona. Cal sae... Se) _ wor , Market st | BOND SALESMEN—We are offering a {| ee - Sele & __ cheap: geed condition. 45244 Pn aed asa paid dav l to 3. 1433 Hodiamont. hl ee Missour ) mmen. man- | SIRL: To operate ending and | Se a | RA5Ci—iee cael Gebietes. Ge] ee | BARBER—Oniy good seed appiy. a Fen my thous staying machine in paper box 1432. || Bex and a as. — _ & The re- Var devent er Cal at 1432 Glasgow china cleset. J727 & a. BIGHEST 1 mates 95 oeh et. s wety some idept. Apply € ape EN- | i ~ ™ |, RESTAURAN T—Chesa. will take part- ~ jewelry. ct EM PLOYM ENT | BAKDER—Friday evening amd S=turday./ tive. Arrange for an_imterview any day sige ee agent Leonard ——egeee| | $8 guaranteed; Taylor car north 4590, thig week. W.. KR. Carver, els — VELOPE CoO... 638 S. 6th. (¢89 ms or ner: Sne crvertunitr 16 XN. Sth wt. im soiendid cendi- man’s Bank Bid«c ' siighiy used- > : San ns Ss ESTAU RANI—This piace —~ S230 a} | BOOKKEEPERS—Two. for downtown Wanted. ty entionaliy known watch | HOUSEGIRI—White: assist —= > an ce eee | | hub: ive reference and salary expected. | company; geed © eppertunity to ear from | housework. Forest 5859 30 cimes, daily 3c. Sum. Sc. a. : sent OTS. Syear ins ay an 48: Box t+-183. Post-Dismatch. (cS) =$S000 to ty ret vi See - — hare cibar eunk toamlon = $20 Bg MARITE WATCH 318 ™ &2 st. (c80) | HOU SEGIRL— aime |itt S&LESMEN— Experienced auto- | a t ya BUSINESS CHANCES General office. 3630 Olive st. Main . oo - . 3 e z - = —Cnlored. | % me to work i= drug store. mobile er imsurance preferred. Apply sk for } Hibbard | , =~ — iT oid Grand | Roar only. 22-3. Marco, 620 Arcade | HOUSEGIRL— Experienced Site, for RESTAURANT BARGAIN Be IE ye a , Tears - Bidg. ‘5 apa rtinent BUSINESS a "E-—Bakers, attention! SEL I QUICK AT SATRIFICE. ont Lae Dred Mare. : SECURITY SALESMEN cocking; cit req We will eam Mex elite P ae ER, eveniugs. | (Can you answer the following questions ? Ant. ©) 4401 McPherson Deimar 958 ic teed x G-it7, Post-Dispatch lig so, cal me for an appeimtment and we | Bol SEK EEPER— m. £150 Mts. Co. tery work. 7507 N. Broaéwar. ~ Te = sig you be satisfied with a normal | HOUSEKEEPER Whine — cmmanull : est commission that would give large sales | 20" SEAS EPER— ~ T?! | EXPERIENCED a ; used. perfect condit /BuTS—To werk im 2M Derlor. mect:o > -. work: German £oreferred. RO ~ , jam; specta. goed pax. 14 Teaaktin | aY _ snd you & permazent conn aa W as ~ om —= bankiag and itis jes Stic $2 . handie. See Mr. gain at $890. Prosser’'s. 3720 Olive. — aie +s a company recerd. of G+ years of se. -"*—- me . with representative rn or tvidus : live, fs STROLLER BOYS Wtd—l12 emergetic high schoo bers | 3 ithe a failure and : aca ck £ ER t e arma!’ wil invest. Box F-406. P.-D ~ —~————— a= — BSidway. like new. $16. for afternoon and Saturdays, to work en | | | faver worth fat fe : ne ow . = ——————— ROOMING HOUSE—4137 o — se _— Satrict im BOOMING BOUSE—39xx Olive. “4 ¥ rooms, and used Royal. | 30- tean: tween 5 and é pn m.. Roem 13526 Chem- 3. A Compaen ¥ vou: r banker can lcek up and Borer MAIDU eo ~ “ —— — ; -! Moker? Wo a with ‘ment of plarer rolis of your _ical Kids ; whem bankers can Sind ef ser¥ice te to housekeeper St. La Hose: | full part joulare. - rent $65° appiy 4193 Wastingtes. | orn selection. te. : ROOMING ios SE—Good location: orice _ aystem inmalied sates BisBot—Whne. Bxchanas Cisar Store, 7 All deals to be locai or in Missouri and } ". Sorina. . => | | _ | ONVENTENT TERMS them Im some projects? R235 Delmar aS “om o Box 107 314 Pine se yA men cf proven repuiancg, BOU SEWOMAN—Young. fer iicht heuse- Sone St. Lewis iteer- CHATF FE R—Exeperienced. willing te do 5. eed I work and taking re x sick pone furméish capita! te agerate. BOOMING BHOUSE—12 ~ steam beat. ise r 3-year lease. Arpiv 47 Weehington._ : 4 Sremcen. Kerr, Roam 3, Laciede Mocei | (6) (arr son. go = ae a % ic) CLE. AMER HEL. PER—Experienc od. Ster Dreing & Cleaning Co.. 2513 N Grand wee. ——s SPOCK SALAS aas 335 LOCUST. 5TH Pa. He a EK we invented... patented. safety rus fr. jemonstrates advantages rer razors: can be manutiact — ROUCSE—4 reema. for deli 235SR. 2 B OMING OF PAYMENT STLX. BAER & FULLER geod bench banc, swedy CLERK—Experienced. for retail grocery. | SAL ESM. 1N—One whe is out of ——— earns nc . ; , cheapiy as the popu cupied . eeping. = : cy > i ; > cm) on shiees — “ ° lh 4 et ce one “¢ heker. 12284 “Pine f Rox IMING BOCSE—i12 reems, i imcome GRANDLEA = Cenrad’s. 408 N &th st ‘eo; mer afraid ef work "Box G a me tbe Siretclass, ant Cr OTHING P ACKER —Experienceé ane SA} LESMEN— And eaies WORER. f i 4 an Br ivory : , : mkt inna wap wee. Statle Tore. AGUS. ——s B. experience im wholesale | ies Dropesit ~ a en a -~ae R aN — ~ se Orsheu 54 ease. 42xx West. Apply SS Wash- a ‘only those with experience Marini Eudg. icientestihelinitina musie 16 years. prefer ottine saoeaeel i. 2 Brentwerth Clothing x.. es SE—De! me ; wilang le Bax = «SOR ashinetan av | Street Terrace 5 Boat- | ——__— = e — Be ee i store is «i in the ome $239 7 x ” Ma ye /, COLDRED COUPLE—T o May On Premise® — anger Laundry. 2310 — an am attnnstiue prupesitien to offer Pay fwovhindg cam BARGALSS aiecr vp! MELT IMBio 13 Spruce tc: a or corpora Gy cEsn. work. cnparianess. SALESMEN—Good, reliabie, on liberal |MILIINERY APPRENTICE—Young ¥. ™Purther information can be secured by TR, ae Bihrongg, : $3 1315 N. Gra Commission, te sel] build! lots in fine With some experience im workroom: Ye wor . “a Tis.. Temi MAK ER—Pirst nen. ~ ’ geing subdivision. Box L- a: , P.-D.tel)) _'Y Desitien. ae Adams entary q. BOLT-WASSER INC. SanDieeo. Cal (c8S) nS = sent Sg ae age eg Bi ene - ; iit | ae 2 Broadway ir +oOG bare $1200 to invest with service Forest Pi bi. compete o aseu at i : “». ec = ~ . hale . + crecigckers Tein pore mac sal ey Caster Presto me or Consrai 86 _ , Furniture Co. . oe ban} ) Cali for Me. Of ss RS, ORS— Experienced Ang Pet. DRY ¢&. EANER— Must “e experienced. Sween S and 10 a. m. a erver Garment Ce.. 704/ Washin: (5) Gavbats “eanire Co. 4359 Laciede. ‘$A LESMEN—investiga* ors = ’ - a gy oe by HOUSEMAN—Experienced AppDiy house- — © ; ' cs i . TORS—Om ladies’ silk planer. ; __ keeper. Warwick BHetel, 15th and Lecust | : a Bea F + 63 Peett _Poeet- _ Bn agg rt _JAN?TOR— For residence. one whe has So Wants job: tas wite “ teeing) bia MAC HINE HANDS — Wooed ; , ioe An relegstie hase | bligation om yOeur part gmti act na sacs. ae ©) working. Apply FRED ME-} fm eterences A. “Schreter, Bala | | Experienced } so aet = * DART MFG. CO. 3535 De |_more. i z T | Be mt nueenes Pen § i K st. | SALESMEN—I¢ $75 to $150 a week ter/ ZIEGLER MFG. CO. 305 Washix —- - : ~ een , 3 > s - - : wr © : °amee- « Cr elterty wants positien | alb be ; terest i! r cal rystal ty gs i= months a year will int ) oo : Christ’ Nicola. _ cartna tor furnace “ona = yes im as ~ GACHINIST—Piret—~ ses. accustemed to | @¢t our offce and le us explain son. ti. Phare. GOW Mad Mad:- Deeeatch -sOT. tebbinge work 305 SN. Broadway ct vy to’ : ome OPEA TORS BAKERY ROU PE—Esetadiished 10 months. MAN—Expertenced. to drive Ford iar = wery that makes ; Apply 1501 Hoedtament oefere iG «a =m. _ Forest 342374 man a prospective purchaser. ye: ‘AS (MA eet ag young, for buring Lever tarts Bice. ' Zukeski Mere. (>. 1113 Washington | SALES A —Soeciaity ‘ar Miseourt. Kaz-’ bus - | MAN—For hydraaiie a Dress experience | lewa and Elineis, references, re- | ; _ ReOwery. Vanity Fair Het Co.. 1458 ; aaieed as % bonesty and ani? My to sell: | anit (fe | @wieamen traveling with machine can add | } to S°P cer day te their inceme ecr! MAN—To werk im fectery. prefer marta | ine is established: give vhone number SECOND HAND PIPE 22h eo 2 or 36 good wages, steady work wddrese Box FI Post Disp arch ft Guareoteed, with new threads am! eoup- ee th 3, Papert. Otepeterh Dakin 7 orepreta : . a equipment ~ nt i. -@es. at «2 lecge saving. re "ss, strectaral — | ‘aie eo — # omnia an ms >} eer: plants, tanks and everytping mw the _ s~orihand tren «oi eet Tne ris 5 G errors © SONS [RON AND STEEL TRUESON. INC Business Sroters. j the eriginal Peters. 112-114 N. 12th St. f ; i a a SAVE YOU %4 TO % i] 2 ROOMS COMPLETE. $175 ‘ ine Ln aay Pe DAN A ny EN INR os — s 4 ° sh BAKER Y—Mocerm all equipment ~ Heme Bakery. 666 ” Phone, GOW ‘4S Experienced band f ers on pants. Apply HEAD. LIGHT OVERALL CO. ~ a [- SALBSMAN — Expertenced MAR! a, SET oo “ meern ipet le «werk mettre eth pre rea te tra = Tite & te. Bait tz Jackaon, Ten eetahliehe| mranufacturer ef mat: —. . 9 —_-—_———;, vertined line mast arn - . Correct cam furnish MEAT: "T “TTER— Lie x “ts eo’ n the work ee “eac ae t 2 = 4 emolier nent ceed | ‘ = . mewitiale: . Gragg clerks : ; 4 7k Leth. AD. a ty = at. : : [| wih t& aa | ’ ip goon! shape. rea "Ricage mtvanconent. 1vsT ‘tas 3 ae c wa Sd pane bi . need, Territories open in Kaz | PROOF REAL — — = . “hare aa 3326 S$. Comenron » | + ATC TTER— Ltn and Wrieht. fe} | ‘Nerth Misecurt. Gmiy aoplications gtren| Past-Dispat-> TRUNKS—Wardrobe and Gres ches ee | MES POT STER—Te work every Seiurday. | constdera:ton «ivi ma full details and vefer- | 3,1 = :_ Met--peittan Storage Co_385@0 Ore. 4 Grocery, S282 Pase. ic} Sore 5 iret etter. dress Departmest |“ — LAD oman Ban = = ror —— a — = MEAT “UTTER —Frank Lind. Tth and | a > a 4 | 7 season | fo Lo SNS. RRAL ww om ene ¢ ) nd ) wen ae ‘ rages a, ! Be 7 —— | BRAL MERCHANDISE. SEE ME. MA- | RE i. Experienced im CEY, BARNEY'S ARMY STORE, scHa.| .CC*"™™E and_¢reing plant: none others | | sEM'LO GOOOS FOR SALE PER BASEMEN . A | th Sd Clean: Dee- : = ————— BEDRUOM st : : x WASHES. | \. Broad ROC TE—ia Tlincia. Ca Central - 7? : (Te : rw a a gg t chan Caner # STORE—Seuth Side. fine lncatt I mat l@inar every tmerning os Cheetrrat_ @ving 4 retail and wholesale busines: | SPO ‘TTER— Experienced “harms fme Octures aed caondr- soles ee o eae wat wiil = bear SaLRGMAN—Gy an cid established house . wep salPemen. expertenced in a 4 ; 48% i ; of mat ge. | UROPRACTIC pearance. state age. experience and refer | sei. goad ences: salary S80). Bean G-300, P -D | Peet-Dinpatche TRIMMERS Oe bg bareein | Eeperteneced rma -an- = $15 to a > i hate. - mast Se «s- Sam Ee ee ‘ <7 es ee pee Gerd Fo. * F

Page 37

# ze FERRARI, 2 Bre ae . _ew-DON'T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! _Ofter it in these columns and g t price OS shy Si Fore SOLER Wid Heat 75s a A U T OM O B q L ES. -:- | st. A U T O M O B I ‘x E Ss =. ny o __ For Forest 2 ——————— ageeoeegnere Vie ae | Wanted - Goupes F Saie Sedan ‘or Sal Cond i! ion. 62 45 | HOUSEHOLD COOov 5 apes} eee * . é ee nanan or ; — 8 F _ ‘Touring ©: Cars F. _Sars For utomobiles : . ‘¢ Thrice s wa AS “ s : ‘ 7 ew Pee & 5 . Ae we 2 i - ae - Bed 5 a ee “ r . J ‘ por . ; a mht en ee See oy 4 Pane Wtd —aAny a Kingsbury ‘ ‘ “ moun af ; ae ry ‘abany 5: S*. ics0) | -_————- ——« | intringic value is $500 ' o hi / furniture, complete furnishings - / ts For Sale ‘ BU icK anne r; 4 good tires: wl rile | i es Ne ‘ nore than we are F (c7) : f, ; ir ' ‘ ~ i ; , ’ ; on ORD‘ . Fi ' aa. ee ings; need Foods; best prices’ p ir oe ee : gon gong rey Chandler—Schnure- Buick sell cheap, A. Shaliert. 1632 Hogan.(co) | tires, fully Squitint, five wire wheels. na |, divon; Hasslers, 2 yf RE psggthie : rROUBLES. ines, | ee on 5025 i oA C il a ee StLA Goedtatiow. | | 1922 coupe; 4-pass.: motor first- -Class ; BUICK—Big 6 sport roadster: classy: on!y | ride in this car to abereciate it. SEK it ing and tail Mehts, Decker whale oe P WW ELL. WHAT DID YoU EXPEC r. Cabany FURNTTURE Wtd.——H : alk ig : 2 ry (59) | B00d rubber; exceptional buy. 2938 Olive, | _$385; $100 down; also 1920; honest bar- ,bocday. Easy terme. | and motormeter ; 5S cord tires: . aoe (oh td.~—Highest cash eg os es = = D+ Ruin, =05 ’ down: trade. Upen RENEWELL « : 7 , S220 2s 2%: - Covers ? 5 a 9 $ ;- $8 L CAR DEPARTMENT. (O° rae, - , for ell kinds of household goait * , Se 8 an aces. (c7) IN A USED CAR -. - ~Y me | Nights. Graupner, 3418 Locust. s. & © or. Jettersce and Lae ust. P>ORD—Touringe: 5 Tate “models S that wil: : AL wi t. blue jue enam el | ture. "ugs. contents of flats, BU : | CHEVROLET —Coupe, | 1924; tike new: / — slo china closet.| a-brac etc. Call and Organs for Saice | $495: terms, trade. 3516 East (cB) | sak Ziti | 980 02 Seles eee ; ‘ a clo Lindel! Pianos, ———— Snort BU ICK—SC ‘HNU RE- BU IC K good condition. 4455) $50 tm S210; ‘nspeetion ated a ayaa MR. BUY ER, Y OU ARE 404) Poe Auction Co.. 3507 14 R. . a. Used but in excellent CHEVROL ET—Latest 1924 cou « Cae Saal oo a “a coupe, many 1923 roadster; 6-cylinder; like new; ex- | s0)' WILLIAMS Mc | machine, liv RO : -_ well known makes 36 accessories; only $450; $150 down. Oven | :+: , . _ gr > Sete jiciaipaladtind LoS) | ’ TOR ©CO.. 4127 Olive. : hy ; — [BEFORE se! ling your fee Chickering, Decker & _nights. _Graupner, 3418 Locust. . Oven | tra equipment; « snap at BS75. 2938 “en ages cvach, like Sais Topas lax ee 1430. Open evenings. (eG) ENTITLED TO PROTECTION FOR wey anonaloont ——— , oday: open night 8418 Loo ORDS—Touri o-. | , “> . 4 s“* a pg Ugnge: 1918. $85: 1921. $17 THAT HARD-EARNED MONEY. rs. wardrobe. | ‘tune EOS eo . Jefferson. (7) | wig ~~ 8 for best prices. Bo cal @ ba | . You can't | CHEV . —— ee AL mont-¢ ee ogy E 4 ROLET—192 3 coupe mp m . mplete. inclod- Peis 4 wad tp miss og? ra cine tee, | overhauled; new cord ome: comngtotely 19: 2} BUIC K tj “ROADSTER ~~ DSON—Sedan: same as he - | Ben nd — a. 4 several more rea] i " e a ae On 2 ac apn | weg Oy ge of old feathers: Day aoe Piano Co.. — | SeeeCurtns exceptional value, $465; terms. oy car ha®“ been repainted and recon- ritice; easy terme, trade. ‘T80s- Park. | SOLE SOS A Gree eT E CO., 3667 Olir YOU PIN YOUR FAITH TO a, OOT «eas or old ones. . rc, hts, in our exchanse de- | es arthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Del-! ditioned: will guarantee: has a Californie ie 08} 7 Olive. 4 anced om | Co. £426 ee De! , @ ” pert have 40 pianos used; some} Mar. Cabany 8415. ‘closed tor | O4 OAKLAND—Selian like new: late style: | a > nee. 1) - . : . . " ; 4 d makes ? ail at S08 ond 999 ( ‘HEVROLE?T COUPE _ | SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 2646 Lafayette. (c7) 595 down; terms: trade. 3441 Juniata. Hupmobiles. Stud aot gae Buicks, W HAT THE SALESMAN TELL s : e@ ma ogany. . Re next avs ie Pat aww? 2 ' N pa ee er err rors fs —_-_ avon a (cs) e ers Marmonse. > * om es va 3 oe — ne Nappa Get busy ee eet e. - | Gagne “pon LOCUST 8ST wen ~~ y Render cok we.: Bees 1803 | OAKLANI—Sedan: bavmain: quick aale| ail lat ghee any Np = my Sad sotnne: YOU. YOU HAVE NO g Mattress, $20; oe 4 m-a-ile A. : ~ Ra a ed. consider trade. 1650 8. Jeffer- ~) GOWER ONC Up; trade | HE ’ > ogy. a zy ; he Oliv ' (é: : LINDELL 000. D * AR _ Russell. ae {Cc} ' v . - enythi : tl ae ted) | me : 5 he — a — = ve PATER —— e gmail coupe: = —— condition at a| ,run 20.000 miles: glass winter cassava. | OAKLAND SEDANS | PORDS—Tourings; good selection: from KNOWING ‘ . 1“ 3 sea OF | rice: a Uarante2 Ope Versize ‘ord a ohns lec OW oi >t > i / =f . rooms. bat \GOATS Wid. Oe - An soe RSae: AD Or we 3 —— PIANC Beautiful mahogany Sunday and evenings. Ais se rcommpeca (cB) | & s. Stock abebrbers. Gabriel. ene ibbers:; Misstssth » £000 condition; easy terms. mapy extras: 1: 1 tn 2e 192 3 modeis: | ai. > maroote: aves. | =e bammen_Box F-20e, PD. Tey Maemante, auio action: cost $700: | 1993” CHEVROLET Conte | $250; will demonstrate. Main 4180; Cab- | STESISSIE TL VALLEY. 2801 ocustic) | T'S RIESLING) FORD DEALERS, WE BACK EVERY STATEMENT >| TET: mesa ist _ oe onnecuicu / WI is | ny SA266w. ss Ld (LUNE MRLAND—Haby &: dans. 1923: Su + rs, | $501. ‘ Jeff ) ? : ‘ * Mil sucrifice for | CLOTHIN @ S-eeeino—$100; beautiful me-| ORTHWEIN—2920 LOCUST ST. | ESSEX—Roadster. 1922: like new: So95.| _%°89: $195 or less down: trade. 2346 | — oe —e | OUR SALESMAN TELLS ly. 62 42a | | | Zz eae: slichtly used, ee: | LINDELL 7000. DELMAR 4 |__terms, trade. 3516 Easton. (et) Olive. . (ese FORD TOURINGS : YOU WITH A re W ce e4 F 5: See — | 1923 Chev rolet coupe: all tires tre KO FORDS—10 roadsters: free s#ivice; Lerms. 1921 V \ EL IE SEDAN | 2-—192°—E xceiient condition: priced low: / i “ brand-new, liv- anted : LATER Teed used, S8-note Technola per cent: new paint and upholstery: in good | 3104 Locust. ‘ TR R , accessories. ' GUARANTEE bedroom suite; APPAREL Wtd.—Pay Pay highest prices, Ba 2 “. (cS) | FORD——Roadster. rune like new: | MOUND CITry _AUTO_ CO.. 2007 Locust... | mx iv ERSAL. #401 Locust a 't rf “tq ; ae — — - j RS oF = ' on pass this ( a “2%, > PT al “e §ahorany piayer, ee CLEVEL AND—192 1 coupe: Al canditi on; aownt, BO weekly 4464 Easton. — (c ) | WESTCOTT—Seden. | ike new. 3 months (7192 »9 a OR D TOURING ; FOR 4 DEF] NITE PERIOD 50 A * * * A . 54 down and APPAREL Wt4.—2 uarant : Je S. Broadwa ‘ Uemen's suits, 204 ts = , i , Be terme $2 a week. “6 F HATA | — real buy: terms. 1805 Russe!!. besitos Ae) ’| MORD— Roecster: like new: starter: be oid; driven S200 miles: willl sei] $500 ; (eS) dresses, capes; highest prices para. aes @ pane (Lehman corner), 1101 iar | DopGE—1921 * aggre ad coupe: exc ei- tires; $115: terme 1905 Lecust. (7) marty. asa? car; —— wr time; prisaie ORTH WEIN—292990 LOCUST aT a penned bs ia i Abe ; ' - : ; ; P R ‘ A een 3135. auto cl4) | b cneap, trade, terms. 2506 PORD—Hoadster. 1921: real buy: $100;| — CaaS SARS. __ SO MOE, s 7 ao DE wi. 7000. \ DELMAR 64. FREE REPAIRS AND FREE LABOR "A i 2 hohe Sg VR p>’ = 4 I ad a hd a) * 2 a calls. Phone Lindell ee. S pettocere ay ; ae see eur| Man, 1331 Whittier. Appe- - a teen =a PIA NOS—Now is soar han e to, 1923 Dodoo Basi " terms. 3516 Easton. (e6) | "bough ; 193. 4-dvor: Int of extras: oun be | te gGhtmmPioe go. newly paaces: 520- ver by experis CI cyp Pee *k one-half the orig- 23 Dodge s } *2 Oe > ORs wiaier: reai cla erifice : | ought on terms. Tevis stor, thor- {an Siape: serviceabie ti ‘ J j I N i burn to your t — Wtd.——30,000 suits, 4 4 Ban thes re demonstrators in AT od ‘ meee tn — re + hag mor geen ‘terme. Bint P ark. cet 6) | ized bord Deaiers. 3003 iocust. ed) 90-day guaramtee. Open Sunday and eve: ARE YOURS DU oa G “choose from. in or shipment «ll ove try; ee stow rooms. We have only s(x; | A SAV ING OF $300 mop a . reo) m:| WILLY-KNIGHT—Sedan, _five- passenger ; | = | THE I [FE OF E colors: in high | from $5 to $30. Bell, 865: Ki : sae early and ~~ . one of these leau- Spare tire, tube and cover. hood cover. PU onamer. 19: noe mo rics) repainted. new tires, seat coyers. me- 1922 . ARDN y y iG l ] ri ANT _loch, Delmar R65. & . nts. P. a. Starck Piano Co., | rear view mirror. stop light, parking light. Pe 1808 Pa | ghanical condition pusrantecd. , ee a _ POU pra : PORP.. I NEED ladies’ and men's ] @ «sask Olive (eb) | Tr, sun ee and windshield wiper: Nh meget late 1929: ‘— an a | Bar! ber Motor Co.. 5180 Delmar lorest Excellent condition: bargain terms. G R EE franklin. (c8) prices. Skiar, 2711 Frank clothes; b . we i: emall, sweet mellow tone: | > : @asy ter ’ runs like ew: rea! bargain: $185: | 8191. Oven Sundays and evenings. (eT) | MISSISSIPPI VAL LEY. 2801 Loc cust.(* | 7 sy 'ST Ro. 118: Ouick | 1553" "Bomnont | mex isla Franklin. (eka) | | RENEWELL CAR DEPARTMENT, terms. 4166 Olive. ee SHS 8 GARDNER TOURING, $290 | CUR aaa ter. side icing re- wee o . d, style O; brown | N. E. Cor. Jefferson and Locuet. FORDIW—Roa deters. 5 late models: Touring Cars For Sal pos G, $2 j | ) ’ beng —PBaby gran rown ~. Opes Sundays and Evenings. $110. $135. $175; terms. trade. oo | -—________ Ss _ ra Matto 8 ——— "eo ; ' ot ‘hour trial; 30-day Sustan- ABOUT REMOV For Sal 4 ff oon ny. original guarantee ; Slightly eae ae ee % Wigs Olive. fel) |AUBU Th. For annie 2 tee; , : . > ‘ o : . Bo terms. Acollan Ce. / 1923 Essex Special Coach = ronp—cuagdsterexoclient sondition? reai| ® yar nko. "Sian lees’ en eee | or Gabdeet, ne ee enele ALL WORRY AND DOUBT ash! | 1#2 $545: Nash sport, $495; trade: Mor ND- c ‘ITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust. IF YOU PURCHASE THAT nite ename!, floor | 2.50 Prosser's SCARF —K olingk) very en |i +] é e€ a Cabany 409Q]. y: easonabie. x — -AND—Sbon Seiiclte| AN ection ——_— coach: special up- bargain, $90; terms. 1900 W ashineton. C (ce) & NWAY GRA bs. , | holst ering ; easy ter (c@) | term 340 OF 7} |\GRANT 6—Touring; looks and runs good: Wrin and | FOR better clothes nnn) ae tee | Rs terms, $3 > ~ saa 740 at less money, see 4 tome: in fine cot ‘AN RENEWELL C AR DEP ARTMENT, TORDS amet ao dels: 48 a» $55 cash. = (c89) con ae ae of slightly worn garments | * 4 » ee —_ Co. (Lehman XN. E. Cor, Jefferson and Locust. ‘$1 10 tr mre ya io me miele: ~ 3. $95. | 1 ) 77 AV BU RN” TOU RI NG WILLIAMS MC TOR CO., 4127 Olive USED CAR Se Pipa suits, coats, drease i: oe. people; women's —?— i ears SS | Open Sundays and Evenings. venter aN st HS rms; 24-hour tria!; . 30-day Landolt” 14% Open _evevings. ( 6) | ° sd é (eS) boys’ suits. overcoats, full ardan ay pion : ERFUL Vv UES 'IN er 20 cOUDES free service; terms. eS ager aaeergr oe . ¢ rei-Clase condi- é _ raniee - - tt car built for the HAY NES—55 ane car; 6 good U. & | FROM 5 . mr! 5 « ; or ~ = Th 4 : ; ata ae 9 tt? s ee etic. Sales Phuredays, ss ALU “ OCS C7) ti $275; bargain. dobnson % . MC le ND ¢ iTY. “AU "TO. CO., 2007 Locust. Hai en price right. Apply Fridays , 1 factory price days. Mondays 8 a. maar q kay 44 | PORD—c oupes; rm™m (jwen- Baskett. q clede. humpemimneniaediiesne ion (eB) ciety Wardrobe Ruvhenme. 108 a Granda . 3 | Pord Dealers. 3333 Washineton. (c7) | FORDS—-Roadster. 10 to select from: al = KK —— Touring: splendid shape; real HAYNES—1924, model 60 g®ouring; run y T “ter g | FORD—C oupe, 1922; looks and rung like jate modeis: from $60 to $210: :¥ uy S275: terms. 7013 Pare. — ic8®) | 1200 miles: save $425; trade. terms: | \ ‘ SS | cD) 9) | BUIOK—Touring. 1921: light 6; perfect! nen nights. yraupner. 3418 Locust. A 5 lece velour, new; $285: terms. 4166 Olive. ( terms. 1900 Washington. ToPh cen aed . conc it 10D ; $290; Ler ins, trade . 1803 HA Y N ES fi 55 to uring Car’ D good U, be ie, 80 ) inch, $12: =" iroadw. (c) FORD—Coupes. 1921 to 1924: $45 to } ak FORDS—5 roadsters. ai! models, $85. $! , - EXCHANGE | down. 4464 Easton. $110 up; bargains; corns. 523 N. Vande- | 27 _&v- _{c6)| tires; good condition; price right, Avnly A A A I BUICKS—Tourings. 192 1 and 1922: excei-| 3149 Locust. Bomont 675. SM SHING USED Cc R S E ee. oer ae ve-i Do -v ; ou want to buy. sell or exchanke — FOR * — OME re- : C D—Cou upe: bargain; auick sale want cali lticdceineablndiaceiicninichiame sniade tials : Ps. ‘s220 C 3220 Olive. your Dusiness sueorent. ; er a Ianos | ed: consl-ler trade. 1650 8. Jeffereon.{c7) | FORD——Hoadster, 1923: looks and runs |» 2ent appearance, with very best of cord; HAYNES—55 touring car: 5 good L. . ou usine , 7 . : ure equipment; aii exXtras and Al me- tires: a, condition: oe right. d Pri ice Y AHLEM IF IT C M 5 Juve. | eurities? oe $2) len hs ay 1 sample line orsienout: ‘ FORD—C Oupe, 1923: . extra fine ‘ oy ondi- wane ato “yy . oe , - aeencesnanl emenay : ms pet tion Pm nd coln parison in- 21 4 Lo Pe mont eT (ir - ' tuftiess Genera] . |. tion; many extras; terms. 3114 Cass. _ _hines ; oF sittin: aS ,, Wited: terms. Huber. 2601 Locust. Open a NES TOU eis - Ww reeker S Is FROM wm - * J) 4 = >. bad : _ o Co. 918 Holland Bldg. AG, ad i © tes one has been thor- | Gee ge eae a Per ge: Fngy a one mDpS—Roa see ote Eg rage =5 up: 1993 r C 1c k FOU RING ues | 1k. 3901 Medel — , Amggraneen ~ recently Motto YAHLEM — ar Ente 6 - _— ——— an Xtras: ) months to pay. ) * ' repainted ; ne mechanically: 6 aiv : an es "Lr "4% om va eee pe stmai| ow payment; $¢ LIE PL. cS, FORD DEALERS, xee i] i > ce ries: easy - 2? NOCKIN 7 GOLD AND SILVER oughly reconditioned cago in week. Ref ing’s. "2515 Olive, (cB) | 2501 8. Jefferson. Open Sunday evenines pw... wt Brey ge Bee ge oe - terme: price very low. open | ““No Interest aime DEAD . IT’S ALL CAS bog = for gold. sliver, Y first-class raer ome. Soa oupe: dandy condition: sure is a : ic9 : — 4") ! e ! a, Ie Cc hk 20T Quick mirhte and Su dav. 4X" +? y , ’ Olive mm. 735 —— alert oo Bre. playing ¥ a + barrain; only $100. 2646 Lafayette.(c6) -FORD—1922 roadster: starter - One-man SOL Arh SIDE BL iC Kk. 2646 lat ayette. ( (c7) i-— | NIVERSAL. 3401 Locust No Brokerage 4 RIGHT ve we . » only shopworn. Note the Wi — = 4 perfect: B2B5: ai~ ghey : on ae r several more bargains , eae Be Nie ge hi LOTS OF BU Y ERS ARE | ? ] b be th t ] de. > aston. cH) ¥ na wu Sy terme. | > , ave en m e@ AGT | BUICK TOURING . FINDING THE FINEST. | The past four days pice As wang — + omar aoe 45244 244 Chouteau, CASH paid for diamonds, ol4 gold. . we pen on er t. Broad .. jonal! s—s “eT ee JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO., 3667 Olive mbinat ion: ice-| elry Co.. 612 N. B Rie ia : eXce] y low prices. FORDS oie coupes. ate modes. S120 to | (eB) Just réfiniche! in 6 Beautiful dark ||| inccabet ne a roe a | , 4 LATEST AND LOWE come from points over 100 miles distant, and no wonder— at 8. eters?) | HIGHEST prices paid for old a pees RES age ge aT ; FO! ED ROADSTER uaa Ga lee conn | ou | ee ee em PRICED STOCK USED | there never was and never will be the equal of such @ sale. 5 jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 7 4 “! ed : ix: Leonard combina- ~~ ae ~ Stanford, mahogany, $175 | _ ing. Woods. 3933 Olive #6)» QRTHWETN-—2990 LOCUST 8ST. sedans and roadster JI STC

« || ged enenetiems genmnmee ' (c7 oe rfect con- ee 4 and 6 cylinder demonstra % im | (e635) | | tect. appearance. Huber. qUI TOURING CAR—Larae. 1921. ve in A a ii Locust. Open: evenings, ») | TUPSON—Touring: super-six 7 -pass=u - dition. 2534 Salisbury. ia cipped | yoy shape: ; : oy Sie, Ofte, 4 late models: $175: || WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO ee ee ger; a real car for service; ‘$250: terms —- Daven a ? 27 - O735 ive. | f . Dz subject t to soe ment of player rolls of your | FORDS—cCoupes: 10 to seiect from: late! 2974 ey : AAR ARB po 4 ee xf) mod gy pr chanomemncemeeetbon | ! FORD Ton trucks; ae «. UOwen-laske s | fine shape; geod rubber ; ee Sirens se nie ce. | own selection | 1900 eg: S179 a, ae ' STUDEBAKER G—Hoaaster im goog run- TAT | > 4 “ge egg lu $5. 50: unt | | ? ee. = nine condition and tleoks geod: ently 1923 ( “HEY R OLET TOT I RING ti HU DSON SE -EEDSTER_ Ford Dealers sige: Washington. ci a $5.73 2 a | FORD—Coupe, 19228: excellent conditioa. #150: will take Ford in trade. Menden > 2O0 r | | Bien j cks, : ton tong. alive nage jae del = = ver ) m | just overhawied: car carries lots of ac-, hall Lincoln Dealers. 2315 Locust st. | ORTHWEIN—2920 LOCUST ST. || Late modei;condition very. good; | | FORD vw — Riefiing ois bites i @el I prompt ivery. Lie CONVENIENT TERMS | cessories including seat covers; see Mr. Oren evenings (c@#) | LINDELL 7000. DELMAR 64. ||| motor perfect: mew Kelly cords, pene — as ee ea | ORR he | = OF PAYMENT Woltman, 3003 Locust. (c8) ~} 4923 Chevrolet yer nog reraiaes: 6 WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., | at ge : “. style ba na AY? } ; oa — a /motor overhauied; tires: bargain price; 5 e 3 5 | ' several late 1922 counes: newly paint Runabouts For Sale 30-day guaraniee. Open “Bunday and eve- a oo i wesescesnani ace || made body. Fieflings, 2315 Oulve. hey | ee aa- be seen io be preciat 5 a oe GR AND-LEADER new: on! ‘ S15 a 4 ha wi it? guarantee. FORD—R: Jn about : i VAIaANCe 5 grat W E IN —— OOP) L Oc L ST ST ; x "ORD TR tc T—s1 Tou. Tevie, Fore nd Sunday poy ~— +e ad ba > - rp ' t - ‘ hers t ) . ; nontesanpesceneiinestean ea Lecrst. Open Bundays * 4 ‘- is’ - @ SOnrTH SIDE | BUIC "646 Lafavetie.(c7) nenthis ileo thers choose from } DELI. 700 ELMAR 6 t | Te ——" 7003 Lees ° } charger 4254 McRee, & ae 5d » Se 428k 8 Et AOC UE pen ? { r as _ ; ; . : ‘ oF ‘aia. mo Pan ss ~ f flat ioree (cRR 5 4 FORD—19°3 cro pe ; bi mM Ter, motome’ er, Sr nol¢g ‘ 4 r ’ € ‘ ver ines ew) : " ‘he 0 i ‘ . - = awh J Ni a ne t al for “7 ia top; : ns ee Ae. uo e 4 Record spare tire and cover: "li rpoe steering —— - Vine consti on; Un ne . : .4 * bes uti fui “ar and in — conds: tous Wind 11 ueliver> pang er s° he ' 2 EE PO Music SF camer ees comned SRE pone A ade a a F a. new: 30-day gua@retnie: en Supd: 4 Tit rus. trade. 4464 Easton icD) | everything ip as condition: § te~ a1 Lo« Locus: . = eget So , . Cas ee evo nee. cup — . Rn ai Fore dca r: San ; . a@iso light truck. Phone Cabany 8186. or ans or ale ee — ++ iE a EB’ T P—1, ight 6 sport tou iyi ing exce Mendenhall fc oe 7 OXE THOU AND slightiy sdiled demon- —_?'8° 85 ~dronnveint A : oan ae ———=- | DODGE—Tourine: fe.c eondition: aed lent condition; $300 cash and $ 300 | tf omen oven arty ver: 3UICK SE cord tires; $50 gown nu. 4464 faston. (co); terms. Woods, “38: ao Olive st. (6) FORD TON TRUCK—Compietely b hy: Sli 8. —_. SAFEsS—N eit - . Stration roli ‘th or 5 for $1: C ) New and SPN wet | Z olis, Die enc $1: late | FORD—coupe. with starter: $135 buys Bo 421 N a — rr rots. SMITH- REIS this; easy terms Tevis. Ford Dealers. aw——Overhauied: operates tke new. | DOD ‘b—1933 four tee: the new: chaas: ey ep ied & has new curtain sides eee ae ee gee __John n Bauman § Gafe. oo nd CO., 1005 Olive st. city. 03 Le » epainted: excelle holsterin JEWETT TOUCRINGS. | a hes ~s. Mendenhall F E SAFE —Laree, fireproof, 6 ft. x 3 — nt. Coen Muntny ane a ae sad tea: will gates on ews | trade: terms. DUG S. Jefferson. (¢ _ | 1—1923—special disc wheels. nickel re- T2 Locust Opel even! ? new; Bomont 2807 : j an 1 nigh joo. >. iii — and extras: fust like | 2 ack $ ° 4 ; euarant “teat open nights and | DODG [iosiaa “Tose : excellent condi |= in condi- n al! kinds Ss ee ee sree: a8 ease | ORD—1-ton_ truck. Sta, 8 Fae ond. SAFE 4 FORD—Coupe; 1922: newly painted; runs | sunday tien: seer éerané, 3779 pend Bo- Fi >a b FE tonne We 1 Save thorough manned a BRUNSWICK —Genuine: large size. with; perfectly; upholstering ike new; seat ¢ UNIVE RSAL. 3401 Locust. ss mont 3350. 5 (cR0) t—1922-—Stanterd | touring: excellent is sams v a ging ca FRAG sole State Sana : ok = ge re — ; $30: lke new. 1525 8 P00) covers: only $285. MacCarth -Pardue Chandler 1923 Brougham DODGE—T euring, 1922: — condi- |4.19°9——standard touring: overhauled: evenings. 2228- . | ‘& PHONOGRAPHS — Several. ee ' a . | | eer | FORD—Coupe: 1922: has been rec ona} eee motom mer: run only, 3 _,, double bar mont 2350. (chO) m rve as new: easy terms on > oe | tenons . : 5 an - ¢ : : ve: open nights and Suede. Charles at. — phones. P a . serene at a? oO; terms, | terms. Mendenhall Ford Desiers. 2316 | WEBER IMPLE MENT AND bern ng eS vy = ects 4 : we Bey . lian o., 1004 (Hive. _Locust st 6) n evenings. (6) ’ a 19th ce te ust ~~ 77) | rants this car a barga! $17 7D cash and LEXINGTON— Touring: ar auick Sundays end evenings. : — | $200 terms. Woods, | 3033 _ Olive. __ (cS) sale wanted: consider ome -' FOR Ton trucks: la . c — les Motor Co., 6320 Delmay. Cab. 84 ( “ a ae in ‘ tan 3 tion: easy terms. 3320 cust. Bo- | original paint and tires: wl | PORD— Ugh el delivery, Ry es double spring tioned and repainted. Guaranteed: . on: Ghkractioaie or like ne . | original ename!; genera! condition war- UNIVERSAL. 3401 | Tevris. Ford ONOGRAPHS— Sscosbes in all kinds | FORD—1922 coune: $250: wonderful con- ove rereen (c7) take and __ SEWING MACHINES E ae mp achinee ares of i on makes : : samy Past bermne. Tex is. -— -—— —- : HT = ; mines are guaran wort s. 8003 Locust pen Sundays and | ‘i ' 7 7 SEWING MACHIND—VFine drophesd, “Bet $300: will cell for lees than half price, | « a ndave mes | 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN | DODGE TOURENG || MAXWELI—Touring. 1922: Rex winter MOM ErTING, FORD DEALERS, MA) FORD—1930 model coupe: bas starter and | Car in wonderful shape: new paint and ||| Late model: very beat condition: ||} ~ondition; terms or trade. 515% Dei-| e901 38. Jefferson. Open Sunday ey eyed i ‘ } round bobbin: must sell; $12.50. y ar 1 top. disc steel. wheels: Al mechanical JET Frank'in Frankiin av. Sie 4 hy AY-STERN ie DEPARTMENT. | * ea ‘lee Gok ~ ' ‘real bargain: emall down payment, bal- | i SEWING MACHINE— | RENEWELL CAR DEP ARTMEXT. | WEST SIDE BUICK Al TO CO., | MOON—6, Touring, 1918; Continental mo- INTERSTATE—Larre. $17. 4444 ail batteries, ‘T . darte machines; expert repairing on an m3 3 Ant NUINE BRU NSW ICKS-- 4 | | FORDS—cCoupes: D lute models; al! in per- | Hi. BE. Cor. Jefferson bp id Locust. i 3040 Locust St. Bomont vee || tor; $150; terms. 7013 Page. TeRo) better: new tires; oD!) ome . ‘ 0 2 i ele; al! - ' ; nings. {| ———--— - location” in GS a chines, work ea renting. 3 used; perfec with | fect condition or ready to fo: ‘jes | Se Se Se. veni omen ~ $1700 . MOON, $495 RAFFIC—Etn i. b, ~~ body and Special Sale of Batteries == to sel) for _Bastan av._Lindel! 1267.__a ee), Seas a8: 124 .| from $215 to $350; terms Le ote | 71999 CHEV ROLET SE DAN “DORRI S—SC HNU RE- BUIc¢ OK 7: sod cond ah Ad 0 cash, $10 monthiv. ~; WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. ber nin cash. $10 monthly sae | Lindell 1430 pen eve rs ORTH WEIN—29206 LOCUST ST, vy ape iB ouee” for @ tow car; make (96) Ew ts = extras: CS og Be dition: s “e. dition: ! 85: j ° - we | Fe ive st. his and save n Jj / chassis; good . | i Po yuenthiy. KIRK. FORD—1921 coupe: 5 ie double Hass-'§ LINDELL 7000. DELMAR 64. ! SLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910 Washington. G-M-C a cash, § 204 12th, between | lers, Decker wheel, etc.; real Dargain;| 1922 Chevrolet sedan: motor overhauled | 0 $500. aa . (6) | $%40: one-third down et | in our shop: newly painted: upholstery in ‘Essex i ouring, 45 Cnen_ evenings co) GENERAL MOTORS | or 30% ADJ noe. _— ' JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO.. 3667 Olive. | good condition; a real buy for 8450; 30- OAK LAND—Touring; perfect motor, tires 2807 Olive st. ras at Bp Am enn yo o80T. a ; . (c9) |day guarantee. Open Sunday and even‘ res. Late me a He epee are. ee: | paint, etc.: $135: terms. 1805 Russell.| Cash or terme —Touring: for repair bili, $85. bs MISSISSIPPI Vv ALLEY. 3801 Locust.i« gee ULDSMUOBILE—5S-passenrer sport mod: new. Bolg 2807 — r , } POR D—pedan ; ‘ SHOE SF Roca cd shelving: ar ™ a one 8 1921 FORD COUPE ‘take anything down, 3441 Jurista, (c7) | Man«hester. | sell at ones. 16°92 Market. og. on aw : bom. | ORTH WEIN—4300 Forest Park BI. be eo $150up: a7 “108 tae Pe, ee ee, _immaath running ; fine condition ; tallow. &0D AIN— 13 -foot marble; Bi 2 Sepley, | LANDELL 7000. DELMAR 64. terms. trade : aston. a BE eee 2 mei ee Ign en ee ee ” | cee (gee ey 2239 8 . Grand. __ ——, a ~* -™ Sane. 1921 Ford “coupe. good running condi- | FORD—Sedan: Ai conditien; wire wheels. | ¥ iCK-—~192 : touring: positively perfect: sell cheap. 3650 Connecticut. _ DO NOT en Pay Rae Ak es _** a eye ; | tion; 7O per cent tires: 30-day guaranter: | 2534 Salisbury. te7) | BOLO: * eby others. 1805 Russe oe | Wid.— any | POR I M—feden Looks like new; | #ORi—Tourin::: sete ment: ee ee tne | a 4 oo cost $1000; will ss (eet — e. 844] we nal ry $35. ton tom) | $278; terms: trade. “orks ‘Olive. fel) | _ bring $60: drive pare. we 5 Locust (27) | BOLLE. ee on tie ~otiered ' ering — a ‘ _ | — : tos aoe we FC RDB—15 os “S66 up: trade. a substantial saving See it at Chase want e . TYPEWRITERS Rebuilt; of all st a Or sah cash for gutomo- | Phy ye rg ig aE , — 500 8, Jefterser Ss | Hotel Garage (c7) | We have ae at sll prices ea ranges. $38 ma; Srices S25 ant a S118 “Locust mamma: Sp! | 2501 S. Jeffers FF nai aia civics (c9) | FORD—Prand-rew “ae on, | Look! Star 1923 — in Willy Kyjght ae hot-blast piehes : : ; ) ’ pepe SROLILES | bi cae ite aw ss. SCTICTson ii] PORD—Sedans; three of them: $165, _ trace voure: terms. _ ’ / He Bought a ye . r Te P y. ' $190. $240: terms; trade. 1905 Locust. 'FORDS—T no jate ci run perfectly: Touring: few months old: run very little; 1919 Xtearns- Knight -panee Sr ainian: | Finance, > - ‘3 5 “" ; Bo 7 . { - i ’ , , Eines a. en 505. ga | ., ae: (C= | fod 23404 sont 1sszW. “s) eit ( OUPES ! ainercenmnsngiaretiathetaninnemning te | Sam SEC: Saree, 6 t. “cm. age me of aperee: | firet ene ree © Soryth mee ‘ing: eeum.t, te ——— $300 wen => @ er. Ale, URORT -. : Pit Po RSet ans. 10 to select from: as nm icoga: $50 up: terme, trade.; it for S325; veer to vay y | mye, price. . TY! ore a - . td.——-Cass & Easton Au- “oe mode!s ‘s: S160 to $300: onene. corms iru 3518 aston. “Be; $5 » ic) WO.. _ 2019 Washington. A evenings 4c5) booed og Ww illys-K ight. Sedans rp outings: 1919 et « ters : aly manken ogi Purp ean eet As |] Good eclecti ti NE A months, (os i i . | x : a — c8) |i} up. Some 13922 and 1923 | | SGRDD Sedan: $85; aucrificine this for tie | terms, hearing ‘esié aston. (eG) | ie: a0 sa 1B Pase o 7) Wiis Knish T-pase eet orth $500 iit oo. p “3 ting “s . d —$30, 000 ca h; | models. Easy payments. i room. Tevis. Ford Dealers, 3003 RD RDS—Tourinas: 35 inte models: $45 © i STUDEBAKER—Touring, i922 : itz int —— ' ive . . | cust. Open evenings and Sundare. 7) | POR ee aoneear trade. 2785 Olive. “Tel hie a late | price, "$225. An inspection of our used : . | — : = | FORDS—4-door eedans | —— a demounta die | ‘° rms or trede. H Bought a Ww ill Knight ear bargains will nvinc Baskett, Ford Dealers. 3333 "Washingt FOR ere: =e a | : 4127 Olive. e looks ihe ga co e e r ; | heels: $95: terms. 1803 Park, /c®) | Ww iLinaelt 5 one "Onn evenifans, at ! 1920 Nach mor toring; je 2 * : ail : you of our desire to please FORD——Sedan. 4-J00r : i jarge aesortment; te6) : | he ete ) rade. %151 Farton 75 | ? al barrain: $500: models: terms: t ———— 7 er Special Six, v Xe ne aS SOORING Wii --late model: ee ae See Aiss tive 7 ee Ub down, OS weskiy. ee Paes, tes | Seater 8 may A Bae Fol con-) Be ropa reve ited Late Model ° — : FORD—S As 1973: $300. Tew! Ford | down. Bo wee retained . ver : Sidney 540. re. 3003 a ’ | 6 Eatasetterte?) | apd pape 4 7 ed cou os, 100, tourings, | Sema, po = | Fou-—medames 1221 and “ 5, "yaa ke Hats to | LINDELt. 7000. , DELMAR. a. | nt FORD - “Touring: gdh nage ' 19° vl u ha ; , : 2 wew Deint ane ; car mm th Cc veo POE gene go ne: good i Fo SS eS SS 2, ha been re-oond! Noned - moe Olive. f ; new at eon on at dition; good tires; newly painted, $27 on ‘ =x taa0 ton akes = ae eny guarantee. Open bunday unday and om . ¢ Ford ~~ in * ~¢ FORD— >—Touring, 985. Texts} “Wevis, Ford ord Dealers. | ‘on eo 7) = oes 3 st. ¢ ning’s c , . 2003 Lecust. Open Sundays | | $886 ‘ote, + arco . aie Das aNd ind all estar seals or | Gunean each lie see wi ane “ifice- Dealers. 2315 Locust st. Oven evening | PE rena te?) | WILLYS- KNIGHT — = " irre! i aa “ae S ; rare verga'n du n ey a0A itera. moe | ms sine

Page 38

pts a we satin Fiche peas Ee iain ay CRO ‘se-PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN | THE SPOTLIGHT! . et em ate BUNGALOWS BUSINESS PROPERTY -:- A’ ~ COTTAGES ( | ery reasonebie. (cBO% | housekeeping thed singie: | bath, eleerrsc. | Weer Pine e-* ee rooms. connecting - ro © rooms, all —. wanernen —— family — J? . | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOXED ott | ENRIGHT. 4436—beurr. tnformation. call Trier T2009. (oF CHESTER APARTMENT 4943 LINDELL BL. We bave furnished and unfurnished epartments in this high-class building. which te comnected with Hotel Chase bv tummel. and under fs maragement. See '™Manager on premise« fc2R ‘FLAT 1°84). Vaeant bet water and jani-or service. 3005 Dicksen. 3 roemes 3008 TDicksen,. 4 rooms 3011 Thickson. 5 rooms i303 Garrison. 3 rooms Janiter im basement. 3003 —— — | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO 2R_05 NEW FLATS FOR RENT 9 str) 4 rie ht furnace. DOUGHERTY-SHEFHAX 721 lean. eulet- Sl tub and show \ IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Lecust — Running waiter, tub, shewer baths: $1 dar. rex FLATS FOR RENT. “36108 Map) 2: LLI7TA Ma dison ze. KOTSREAN Centra! 'WHr freeze and worry with ae ee ine can tive with ease and Hetel. 4273 } axe tad when yeu at the yr tomy | CHOUTEAT EASTO a ~~ rooms. bath + sggeve ané bath. 3d free: rent S25 {c@) EASTON, JslOlLA—S large roc m., electric eas: $°0 Lindel 24°2w 33034—4 large | - newiv decorated McDOWALL. eleotric. JOHN t. TENT. 1: =O4A s —4 rooms and bazh LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL . excelent two im «a | 68106. THE HERMITAGE . The bachelors’ home of com- | fort. — Washington bl. Del-; we a eavine cits will — an@ sum carior: party momdii por bur i. fire! -cla ss re) Alice ey. ee. >: = ‘Chokent st. service. APARTMENT —- Beautiful Sreem: sun pareir. 2 baths: eo Forest Park. Bea &-278. Post-Dispatc ‘eTS | CABANNE, ioe ciiboinaaens® very tmedern: newis decorated. heat. = even. CABANNE. 6460—)5 room on includ- ard janitor servi: MAR LAAN. Tid Ta-etrut. Otters @iTT. jut aiuee. | CAMANNIE. 6016-24 floor went. 4 roome ; S-reem efficterey). haridweed feors, _| WALNUT | WARNE 2617—+4 icc a « OBERMEYER. De r 5SS6EL.. 4618A St. 30 SSS2A Easton. 4 WALTERS-JONES, Ferdinané, 3 reoms. eecrri 25 “REAL BSTATE. 618 Chestnet. | ~™ '8—For whites. 4 roems pan’ Central 8438 W € North ge large Teoms, Ki ; rent $23 H CSCHULTE gR £ co.. 2407 N. Breaduayv. i-6 . 4111la N.—4 rooms. furnace. WISSMATH SS38 N. Gr tei’ at FERRY electri DE Ai. ‘WILL —3-rv0m or fe acres $5000 Pomt.- Dispe ich. CLOSE FINE VILLAGE © 20 Acres Equiped ; Only $700 | Onuewel oppertunity im section mem-r- | making farms and hee vry-bearing ore wer ts: | just owtseide itt . : ic ligt ime ts > reome pass soon: tive Mieids. — ap rrr. KAMP pos a, peaches. 27 rapes. Ty ive S42 Vitti: 1 tege her. : - —_———ee! ¥ Mf . eat ow ner needs money. GRAND AND LINDELL = aul Se Northeast corner store. 26x60 feet. ' taken swan. derful automobiie accessory ,ocation. 2 lustre ted foot rooms : Yr ha ° s2rTece for 2 ane: Avply & A — wre Ate BAREALS S158 (ANT ' 3361 &. Ewards st.: Sreom frame. eiec- eens TTaeLT tric; ouly B27S0. WOLF- POLLACK R £ 101 MN. Sth. tc) ter nace. new. “16 Wailrwricht oO... FLA? = i *yh-oenabe hath et - weber ss Serping perch, cebon: ewner a flee OANDY p.ete : rent S65 coupie or flat ex- rea cs; FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED APARTMENT OR FLAT Wid—6 Teo modéern: De elmar-Hamiiten distric anv 3052 % FLAT Wtd—soeuth: furnace: modern reniiences s40, Cabary 2064 FLAT OR COTTAGE Wid ae rooms. ™od- emn with garage: South Side. Sidney 2336 W f coa- * HAL BRIDG bi Ee et 200o—" er stucce bunealow r down. SSS moath ¥ nx: will decorate 3545 Wrorminge THEIMER. S17 ean mm ijje-ased rent: bout $25 month. dest wo %e-e res Box F-413. P.-D HO NSE Wtd—To rent. 5 or 6 rooms, with garece. ner hwest suburbs preferred. Bex F-218. Peost- ey, Furnished Houses Wanted _ BUNGALOW OR FLAT Wid _—Respoasibie asi $20 S179 Easton Northwest eae 7 -2833—New ARLANGTUN. in~a~der oe “tile “path, Duoah tvreryv ftrish. \GENEVIEVS. 4533—3 roems and bath. . $27.50. . Miertemant and : ic; ——. 5976— Modern. 4 reemea, tie bath. furna $45: epen: wt decora ce: DOUGHERTY. S805 Chestzut st. (8) ING s HIGHWAY 2400 gaico _ _hard- owners next door ‘Delmar c ST. LOUTS. 3066—New am senresent- flac. 5- rch reem efficiency. screetmed sieeping pe atrietiy ‘node South CAn ~ ny ae 1304—3 rocm:s. WOLEF-POLLACK xz ££. Co... bath. eiec- 201i N. Str. i a > ~ janitor aurvine: “ail Ca teany ——_ + . | 380. GLick RE. CO. | HICKORY. trent. aft-activrely fur- ; : + : : : = ines. bus. — $f. VISEENT. ' Seer; | PLA P— Modern. J-reom, on Cleveland. a5. Garage optiena. Grand 19432. 21504 2s Tooms, bath, cilec- —_ Geverated: steem hBeat a GRATE IT. uA —3 jiarege rooms. bath. electric. 8) 5. ALLIDAY ise large reoms. braari new. strictly modern. c@corate te su R24 Chestnut st. >? 92 3—F eur tuems, Ddath, new S35. e254 ictery. recms. Da : S37 JORN Tt. McDOW ALt.. S927 Cheetrvt 2301—TZd fleer, 3 regza —w ss _ Y ts RA ™~L?. tric. isbed ; LA SALLE. eau ft hardwexd coO.. 7*“? ~ *. wood Sovrs. — Seut: mar 2-cores® tg eult : Glick 2. : atc oO. S24 Chestnut st “New | MicH? GAN. 3530- break reem. harctwoed Moors. es DeS*CGHERTY. 805 Cheetcer | MICHIGAN. $413—Neew “a: of 4 rooma m2 beet. tile bats Low Tweed Seam: nite ~ oye he ype * open AX ERS N- STOr K-R ~S, recms. in suburbs. close te car line: must have a. cervenienmces: reasonabie: p! ever. stating lecation. rest. etc. 3&8. Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wa a home in county. ¥. near read. Forest 5438 - fer here! FOR RENT FOR COLOR: * HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. a +. s—3 PUM MLS, adyui*s. .. MeDOW al ha aero uN. newlsr deco toHN | Chestrrut. ie? GARAGES, STABLES_RENT 3B70— Brick ranted 927 DELMAR BI te garage epace, water light ; feor: 3; menth. ‘§ Wes. WINDSOR PL 3661——New modern raxe ‘eteam heat: 50 =a- cacs 2? SP acE— Cai SPACE—Al cons. - @esk furnte>e'. z: ive § @o0mD WoaKkisG PLANT— Equipped, y for Dusiness; reasonable. Landeii ST Loo i=. 54a —— - geod | ss. Keres at 2854 4 Ariingten a BUTLIAN (}—New } . =) STORE— 3 fime stores for leeu«. 17042 fn@y 120 = ii , > adie ze ez oc fed) Cab. ay RTE REALTY AND LOAN co... mPROVE err TY opts: oave Brits 196 XN. Stk st r ee etn end r D Fi “entral 3 ing being erected: Hope and Manc ter: ; TENEMENT—- o9} : Asi> & I2th: ?~ aft reasonabie rent. Bex F-19898. P.-I> (96 26500 Park av. mwominge house all WINDSOR PL... 3661—New modern fac- | Puaend rents for = a . be thew oa om — gee tery: S200 ft.; fireproof: steam heat. | eck from Park a ah a” ones,” “- i furnace: b lot - £28400. a, ae (cD) | ST: > Soerys owner going — Mee on s an ‘ erg! te-Tns - st atte & : — ~ *uice enle and will crifice at $430¢ uULdInNg pregram «ary s: ind b ~ -+ a0 - on 230. Post-Dispatch. (cl at as requized: owner will ‘WANTED BUSINESS P’RP'SES - (—Mecern, > reccis en one | 57 (EMBL REALTY CO. 4913 Easton ict ATTON— I J yi ugh: ix fine place; bdeilt-in eye an oar. ster tx oonk , putter. hard ® ed 4850 MARGARETTE AY. TLLINERYT: BE Goob NEY 866 f _ Sarase, S-Teem borgalor. modern. well Quilt. Spring and JackKsen, Vinita Fr’ark. ', Tice Reme: excellent ipcation: carece (UTTAGE—4304 Oakwood, Pime Lawn: 5 KORTE REAL TY AXD LOAN Ce.. rooms. $2500. $350 cash. balance terms. 106 N. Sth. Otive 1457. Centra! (2063. GERLEY REALTY. GCiISA Easton. Ca- $300 Cc ASH BU ¥s bany 3609 ~— _av.: 3 reetns. bath. elec- rl TAGE room first beuse west * LOCHMOELLER —_ Chest- = pes side of Marlow av liarTY fice open Sunday. BUNGALUW—4445 Grace: modern. brick. ace | CaND_— West of reemnms. sum roem. tile beth. furmace: $5800. Riverside 2308J ce house: $3550 | DoT—F or sale , Be NGALOW—New a He user. owner ; brick amd tile perch: = JOHN HH aRsorr ra.- want LOW—4740 Siecei av. 5S ; > attic - amaed ate Dossessren . ‘ 2 | Sog: CO.. Olive tbath Sunen. Chesnet sat COTT AG —- Loe = new Re sop. _@SISAa Easton. $335 show Teg chea i Je 34 BH. ABPmoTT STORE Wid—Dewstown. fer s: by reliable mane‘acturer. Chairbed. 1041 Planters Bide. ted) Aes REAL ESTATE| Pos:-Dvapaich Want Ad Phones frame: large wet; ef Weeodson rd. | : easy terms. Bishop. @214A4 TS a s* oe Oe ee Se eee or porch; wii! )} LON B. Clayten ; = acres. 4-reom / (mess S298. or ay A f: Sane — St reet rooming e*Ticiencr : oors fc- 28 times. davwy os Sun. 2c. Display & times. Ic: 7 times. daily 2c. —_ sey times. daily $c. Sun. Se REAL ESTATE CARDS FOR SALES RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WIth Yeekel-Fevydt-Earickson NG _ ACRE TRACT AT NORMANDY. BUNGALL ¢ Piorissant read: ready , * builé on price $7300 , for euick sae. Bex L138. aes R. Ez. feb) Central 34 619 gy COTTAGE . 7 Jobn's Station: ist & & SON. 5179 Eastor._ Past 8920 ice CENTRAL LOCATION LARGE L#T. 160x258 new huime 55x —_— — ‘$1 Bipr * RIE ‘REALTY. “Co. 4435 Graveis. pen daily until Hix S_—417 aT Bu-weo bat o001 Grav ‘ors. This ts net a beautifully | comfortabie home PAC e WE COLLECT THE RENT No Cc HARG E r attending te your repairs Real Estate Department Mereantile Trust Co. Eighth. Lecest to St Charies St.‘17) gee ee gg a ee REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUSINESS CORNER—To exchange. store and flats. Seath Side: want small. clear ri je clear or finance te su t Federal Reserve Daas Scheel and Hish Schoul; WOLF- POLLACK 2 E. co.. TREME! EY-WILSON REAL ESTATE & | BARGAIN SEICE COTTAGE. LOANS CoO oon 5 7 recm-. ay Ra» . ‘tien: terms WOLF POLLACK RE CO. 4ixx WYOMING Tweestery frame. § nace. with lot 30,140 : WM EK. WRISRE “404 s. Grand. $00 CASH Brys ‘BRICK (eTTscEe. I aan ee 6 rooms, electric; $3500 WOLF. POLLACK R E CO.. 101 &. ———— ae $2350. | “let N. Oth. | Brentwood ? “FRING BARGAINS 4+roem bungalews. some frame end some medern end meocern Nerth and South EX* HANGE—Woud lke *o truce equity in two desirable lots . s2- | flat what have rou? Bo . Mara toh WHILE THE MANCHESTER ROAD Mapiewveod. drive out and — road. ent == FLAT Wtd—Te buy @ir-ct fem | 62) | & emruson ¢ to chester road. MAY & WITTE REALTY! . 930° i7@R) 6 ROOM BRICK Hariwoed feer. ti- reef. qe ) screens, shades. craperTines. coal) in =- ~ems ‘and rage om corner: 1 block from cars, : Gertrude: s berm: mmediate possession. See MeCraec; 207 | 3649 ——; cnace. ~ | Olive 8342 Agency. | ia bar- | BHOUSE—6Gax Elmer: @reom frame and ; ‘ 0 - ast. 3S: bath. furnace. gas. electric. aun- arv Se a a cm se NEW {FAMILY F =) want te = see umpat er. Til 7) | KEYSTONE REALTY. 700 Title Guar BM | sess a canons - modern: @ 4 e. ) POULTRY FARM—I1?2 - gear Fergus shone Ferguson 18 | RESIDENCE—S§ rooms 3-car gcarage. frst. mo Ferguson 18. cases. gearace | JOHN HB. ABBOTT CHEAP SOPFAGE. 5830 Nashville: 3-room frame; teilet: 3-feot ict 7560- terms. SCHAEFFER REALTY ©.. 501 Wainwright Fids. ee ee COTTAGE owner. a Mh an 4 or 5 room dubie fat | — gve price and de- . moO agents please. Bex | on : Homes or frame: | Teeter ema. Day Ime Apyy 904 Peari ; DI rt MEIER R. EF. CO.. 674 Chestnut st x Se bead Wantet’ Agents eS a) les PQs aer oa 4 3 ugg ley , s: (fT Ts. good location. Box G-35. = . was aD = ents XTLS GRANT. 624 Chestnut _ fo B5) | — : font; at 1424 Belt or. Fees! st eURBAN RMALTY CO. Oe Seeeer| : ad temes. lots and loans all FLAT 2.3 Marxaretta-: moder. LOT—#)-Pointe, De Mun av.: 50-f: bar- toda ee ee | eon 5 “00: het-Water heat : oak floors. sain. termes. Cwnrer Main 1422. ‘3? a —_ —_ aie tert: «oer ~ es - ong Lor Wrre fer map > “Webster and our sa FLAT—Matern, 3 ema imprevements made. i _Property a $25.300. venta! $2040. | WRITE for map of Webster and cur nis | mo cealens Gest of home=: price SI1508 te $45 nS Ee " —* — ~ . , NORTHLAN. 521306—New 4-famiiy ons. wEse ER GROVES TRUST Ce... AS all con aanet up to ¢ute BARGAIN FLAT. t ox * Sice: £15 Chestrsut. S ost ° on TS fret. street made: a)! or part. Past -Pispacch. On ve 4571 ecyy terms. $408. Sunita, 3218 ~ Cook. 4194 FPARM—1¢@ acres. lerri. tor tend, “=s. Tariety adioins Pacific: owner effers « big wit - Bou 173, Pacific, Me. BUNGCALOW—i1506 Lewis ear. furnace, rerage- prire S400. “Mf av Re rer. PoeIwery «+e grain Per | eee. T¥i lie. 1 —— FARM— 130 acts, - erate, 7 = © For Sale “GALMS-—SNew 4 woe, hath tase re wt 24c97S- = $500 cash. . ©. PETERSON *, €O_. Cphaayr B45 ~ FivE-aeom | BALTiMoae, « BUNGALOW “HOME 4417 Greer at.: S wge le ere a oe Pest emt. “MeMEXANT = ECO “308 3 yay 2 Fee 3iTS sar age - vargain. ae BUNGAI Ly 49S Theodore. a Ew tid PLAT. ro * ~ penne 34 | SINGLE PLAT —agat | i inal 60 OEE ee Nt PO hence te ig ay iin He ’ 4 Cf bie 4 id + all | 3. = , Mee x > warms eo MURPHY. orn Theres tke rest, Call Forest 96645. or Cae eo ad 49 | 4 : ° ed | im sa “5 q > , PRres WEST END HOME ss -

Page 39

on oa ae oe ee Seek conERPAT, op ae ____SSELL YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGHT PRICE: ‘Advertise it in these columns."®8 FARMS PBEAL ESTATE -:- FINANCIAL! HOUSES AND : = TTAGCS FLATS APTOTS, ron galMMMEcsocs ron ani | ouoreine paoP. Fon its =: Vital Statistics, Questions Answered and Radio South ne Ae mneoer:, terms. : ; » . none oon 7 aT oT Garfield av.. 6 rooms. bath. Best Offer Buys 44xx Easton ' h l after 3. (5) | Kea sTONE eae ee Be... C : Stel terms; $4000. ALFRED pegs FLAT aos ee Y. 700 “Tj Sua ee TpcaMor cR, T22 Chestnut st. Tro stopes with 6 rooms above; e ° Licenses SWERS } O | é °° Radio Broa od , *_° cpa . icDigan:; ; : od —oes . yeariy: for details .see ~ jl iY a _— piectric, garage: bargain. : bath, 2 june oe? ae REICHMAN: 1419 Franklin. Olive 6654 | e , Hd! oes Ang “er Bacti : ova ¢ Pg , ( 58) ; NLL LALLA APPL PPP PPP ml dn som ms fn sn fr ncn ; ——— | Mc hea + bath: doubie Zarage: owner. a i ; Wag pe: ee n a ee fee 3 cr ¢ ' . : and & " —atenneni “$3 EE 7 7 er Be | wee | garage fort lettre Fi = i 7 ENCE —1458 Adelaide. besutiful 6-| REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES Births Recorded ' The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) jand instrumental, direction ; 2 Vista. geception hail. t-air heat, Paterna P | floors large closets. fireplace; | HOUSE—5S rooms, in East Alton, nowy | B . ] Pe if | ersonal and telephone calis, or aGnewers by mail, cannot be | i KDKA—FEast Pittsburg, Pa. | Leonard Adams. =. gesired. ALFRED E. LOCH-| decorated insid d out; | | mz S ie ae R. 722 Chestnut, lights. city water; a real | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | (Eastern, 326): 7:15, Radio Boy| WGY—Shenectady, N. bom frame. elec- - doe i — ; O.. 101 N. th. Lei ACA 31200" per ~ 2 . west River, Til | || €@ sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | Scout meeting, Richard Victor, di- | ®*M. 380); 6:30 p. m., | ae 4 -. ast. mont - eA ; ; ¥ phe 3 PB se ih — } BP PPABPLKRLL PP a ° " a -~. ee a Si S88 few) Fa ee RSLS tas 2 43 : cae 3 2 : Borth ™ al ” MARRIA LP PDO PLL LD APL D LAPD | rector: 7:45, children ~ period; : program; ‘ :35, health talk. . hestr of . ea bath, eee Potomac, new & —~- i gouse— Hamilton ter: oe in. | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED . GE LICENSES. | th 77 The dime dated 1817 is;as three inches. It is a member ||| §-15, “Joshua and the Conquest of | York State Department of Health; | Concert by Civic Orc a4 Bing ‘ in| ate. hot-water heat. h 4% We ices, furnace. cas. electric; large lot: | Sees = Clarence Edwerd Bitters—Helen Mathilda | || Y°Tt® from 10c to 20c. : of the great rose family and close- | | ey . 7:45, radio d edy, “A = ; = Seeping porch, @oubie ours ae Olive 5320 $200 BUYS 2406 Whittier. little pottage. badin. EDWARD S—March 22. 1856,|/¥ resembles the apple group of Canaan,” Dr. R. lh Lanning; 38:30,/ ‘-*°, Facio Crama-comedy, Bane, St. Louis to Be Broadcast - sora 560 Tonight. : — - 7 oot . - ei = Bc ie —— ——— ¥Y bome: garage Peo. TBs —_ ; . a De C » cation: owner first fh RCChlene werone REALTY. 700 Title Guar Bid. |" wiss Smith, 3218 N. wer By Niehasus—Mildred A. Stiezge-|/| fell on a Saturday. that family. | address, 8S. M. Kintner; 8:45, con-} WGY Players; WGY Orchestra: | } elton: owner first. floor. AN pk " . SIN 7LE F a _ a (0 ‘ ” ase — ” . ° 4 ? ; Poe OO... oe en S22 = VLATO-—2, mite; Shey - sere H. O'Shea. B. V.—Repeat question, sending |,, 4 SUBSCRIBER—Membership in || cert, students from the LeSueur| 19:30, American Trio, Isabelle ; 2000 Lef-jtieg pi Water heati . Pa om ‘i : Vv . Hawtins—wM - : igs ed sees RUSCH. | a —_ — are | SHIR 280. ee ee ate het ete Poyntor—kinora Digs. | Stamped addressed envelope. like weet Stock Exchange is |'| studios; Leo- Kruczek, violinist. | Franklin, soprano; Theresia Ber-| ' . = n OMA fe \ ee bargain: gocd for reom- | HOUSE—3412 Laclede; last house left out | Grover Orth winlir martin Biebke. : ANXIOU Ask the Collector ganizati ee gy Bg Boots berich, contralto. vs /-roeoem cottage: | o7-o9 F .. : s , Ps 2 at @ Dare . a * : . : 7 , ur——Della Garrison. | of Internal R on and carries with it cer- KFI—Los A les, Cal. (Pacifi : ot ok ae ‘ it; 3 -: Victor 2835M or Sidney 3231J. | of 4; 8 rooms, bath. electric: attached: | ~harlie Logan—wWillie Mae H evenue for the infor- tain rights in th f th nge » Lal. acinc, WHA ii » : e ES en _ (c59) | oniy $5000: $500 cash and $40 monthly: | - Berger—Marion ere | mation you desire. exchange and the. privile es on || 469); 6:45-7:30 p. m., concert pro- ae a. Wis. (Central Post-Dispatch Radio sae iasion from | 3 2004—7 rooms. brick hous. eld | SAMUEL LIEBERT r. 407. 722 Chestnut. | joo ~Cembria—Katherine McDonnell. A MOVIE FAN—Consult the va- (trading on the exchange with the ||| gram presented by the Bon Ton 360); 7:30 p. m. “Seventy-five || aks 15 Easton ‘c7) | SINGLE an eee essy terms. Forest 462°). (c) |“ ae h (c®5) | bnew ce Steimmann—Ollie A. M. Good- ||| Tious moving picture magazines for resultant earnings in commissions | Orchestra; 10-11, vocal and instru aes ty: a Apvereny of Wissen \ Broadcasting Station s ° - > - : : a “ Low and & Ce awe e-3233 St. Vincent; 6 rooms, ae Sod. John me’ 20 the information regarding the star|Which establishes the rice of | sin,” Prof yre Wood floors: nee’ _- bath, hardwood floors. steam mapleted. for | Wiltiae: ag pa ve ae a fe Witeoe. in question. seats in accordance with he law t mental concert program. : ing a 7 1 aie K S D eae ; ; WHAS— sville, Ky. entral, modern. tile b erch, $14 72," fe) | d M mee lot. trees and vi Rea lion ape20. ; . =e real estate Jacque H. Pitte—aArievia Wiili H. G. & T. E.—Form of supply and demand as to wheth- . Wert. wants « — or, 708 _ [ecm o-story 7-room and bath, | “0% Ch ivery McDowell—Beatrice a | Woodrow Wilson ohn gh moe wot er teadne is active or light. | KFRX—Hastings, Neb. (Central, | 499): 7:39-9 p. m., concert, Louis- | | fice at S6300: | ROOMS, § : pes brick; 1 block of school, car (mo Chestnut./ Wilbur ©. Warner—Mary K. Newt> | terian. Consult Ww.a 241): broadcasts 4 * Si , | 546 Meters f will show you » Tack front - Pi 7 .” 3966 Hartford. (c*5) | Lonis a. ;, ~Onsuit your parish priest - A. F. K.—The large copper , Feproadca program Of) ville Conservatory of Music, Laura | | 15 JOHN H. ABBOTT Rentlle terms | BapEMCE 1725 Michigan. 6 _coown Wm. J. zabeth ‘King 1 GaN Daan de eras, [ie tne ee ee ee ae ee Butler, director | \ paytight broadcasting at 9:40. 9 15 Easton.ic7) enn at SHERI LE a: - B. Amherst College, 1895; Ld. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (East- ? | ; terms. | Scotintuacier. tie. 7|\| the American Government has no|/2--. Amherst. 1919; Massachusetts |'/ 6-1 337): 6 p. m., dinner concert,| 0" °!@ Orchestra. Shurtleff College of Alton, TU. | : CT RHOFER “ha ER On 4551 (ed) of trust. JOHN § BLAKE & +4 _—" Mitchell. H f Representatives, 1907-08 oa - ) ; F ive erltco ° . oe ~ ; es ; Vv : - . - én paremors AE ee eo (og) | Charles H. Conklin Jr.—Ruth Williams. GPiomatic representative at the | Ouse Ce Northampton’ 1910.11. ||| WBZ Quintette; 7, “A Tale of the} W4I¥—New York, N. Y. (East-| sent its giee club to Station K S ~~ A HO ns, bath, elec- 3864 Humphrey; furnaces. double R, 722 Chest- | porch: will sell sei, + ree de Ae ion a -_——— *% x J — +d — Je ‘ey : va 2. aa - . Marvin 8. Preville—Anna Reagan, St. Vatican. mayor ¥ West | ECKERT will buy second and third — Louis. DUMB DORA—The Vorduten. tie. Massachusetts Senate. 1912-15: | Poplar,” Youth’s Companion; talk," ern, 405); 7:30 Pp. m., “Income last night for a well-chosen | Cumber tariff bill, which f6 the | resident of the Senate, 1914-15; ||| terbert Myrick, editor of Farm | _®*°*s” Frank Shevitt; 7:45 Brook- . Lieutenant Governor of Massachu- » . g- eg ed hich we are operating | setts. 1916-18. He was Governor of ||| 2nd Home; Mrs. Mary K. Reynolds, > elle es oig vine ageemer te marig Ae at the present ti pet Sent. of a 268 ee Massachusetts from 1910 to 1920. ||| household editor; 7:30, bedtime ; ene _ ee of trust. 706 Century Bide. ( - ’ n. SOUTH SIDE 4- ; - , Kenneth Wiggins—Ethel Inge, St. Louis. i a : 4ixx Russei! KE 4-F: 9 Bouse —Idea! hous. rood income. with @ SECOND deeds made or bought: awick re- | Joe “Hartley—-Myrtle J. Jeremiah Duqueoin. || new , -room “8S, sold this month, will take | piv. Pollock. 72° Wainwright Bide 65) ‘Leo Gatto—Marie Venturella, St Louis. ; ' twalk, furnace. 34xx Juniata, 800 4 38 : >) : #2xx Shenando ie 5. ae 4100 — 4040 | SLENTY of money to loan on good St. | Ray Boyer—Dorothy Rober:son, St. Louis. . 29x: yer: 5-r ° oe Louis real estate in any amount. Willie Johnson—Mary Belle. 4435 Gravois. ! Lc Ssp 200, retty a si ergs liv. | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut(c5) | James E. Lintz—Loretta Kennedy. ae em. |" gees LAFAVETT ’ — =|. 9 rooms. MONEY TO LOAN At Belleville. 4065 aut yma . 4 , Modern: terms; $5000. a, | On 24 deeds of trust. GOTTLIEB REAL- i COM> BI > bette = ~ an C ST -tanl alos prior to that date wi , He was married on Oct. 4, 1905. ||| story for the kiddies; current book | Orchestra; 9. “Father and Son;” |the arguments SR, to Miss Grace A. Goodhue, and has |! » wiew 9:30, Gen. Charles H. Sherrill; 10, cnen pro and con in relation to it. two sons, John and Calvin. He was | ‘ popular program, Breau and To- : nominated for vice president by || WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (Eastern. ’ calcite ens af whem'aae ee hea | naw) te the off! ek ee og eee ite eae raed oa Nox 2, ||| 426); 6:30, dinner concert, William isa ESS serage: & real bul! s, i g | — = -—— | official State flower tion, 1920, and elected on Nov. 2, || » 0:09, me , ’ N B tlie bath, hot-| SON HE ABBOTT heey | a MONEY TO LOAN—cny and county; metninene: satires | of Missouri. It is an undersized, |1920. On the death, Aug. 2, 1923, ||| Penn Hotel; 7:30, Uncle “Kaybee”; ieee oe 5 en a es (Eastern, CO. 107 N. &th. JUST Finieainc Chestnut, = EBS i... — slate roof, fur- KEANE & FRANKE ¥ 1 sagen A tree, oe og | in height in/|of President Warren G. Harding, ||| 8:30, musical program, Mrs. E. C. ); p. m., MacDowell program, more |S0e, BOT. Aa ata Ales mage, UY ATRAIOFENTROBINSON. Ore 4551 c3 1008 Chestnut St. (080) |E s2¢ © Morton 808, Mormn. |. ||| $0. Feet watches. stiff, “sigsag| which office he was sworn In on || Rimmel, mezzo-soprano: Schenley | Tisplces Of ine Music Stat eee gene information about hens cat eae further BBSDEXCE— Beautiful. 7 rooms. and Ka: | nestnut St. and M. Sutherland. 1314A N. 11th. ||| branches set with thorns as lone ‘Aug. 3, 1923. '|Trie; Schenley Quartet; monolo-| 7:39, Burr McIntosh, the Cheerful real location. call ina Be z modern : 5910 Cote Bril- | \f xf oo : U 93 M .3 LEG gist. Philosopher; 8:15, Looseleaf Cur- JOHN H. ABBOTT, oe ; tes | MONEY ee US J1oney, mucker 7101 0 | AL INFORMATION. — Northfield, Minn. (Cen-| "e?t, Topics: 80, Amherst College RESIDENCE—55 . spa-; L st rates of interest: ick answer. | = %, werguson, Mo. AL— , . - . . alge ee: af Gens, EE am boas marages. wonderful bome: |CHRISTIAN BRIMKOF B. E. CO.. . Eimer, 5236 Grace. | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) N] eral, 360); 8 p. m., basket bali] UmCe! Clubs: 19:39, dance pro- oe fur- ted: rand: = ee exchange for improved. MAR-| 619 Chestnut st.(cb) : t ‘Tedd, 1835 North Market. _ DON'T KNOW.—Any bank here | ARGUMENT.—He cannot be pun- | game with St. John’s. gram, Paul Specht and his Alamac ¢ S. Grand. 4 oie SAAaN,. 122. Chorteet. _______ : +. Cisco - “ oe ete it the — by ham = cert Ensemble and the Blackstone 9), DP Mm. Weekly — e s ° e Sees ak renee nanan cntirnenpneentnsineiatnasigstinatneattimieeeeneinampattos- 2 . ie +i j ae ‘ ite - . soane . ‘ . 7 e . (c5) eyo ay BUNG Si aed Si iter sealt-bailt hemes; how | ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | J. M. and B. W ~ 603 ) on. hold you for — re wd been radon py is Saatiod a tee | String Quintette; 10, Isabel Bryce, | Awake Club,” Bertha’ L. Iles; 7:30, den: + Rag 7 @ can you ee eee ee tia Cabaune FIRST DEED OF TRUST | — a Mitel 3 yo ooo | the furniture, if you quit making| United States during all of that ||| Soprano; Sylvia Marberger, pianist; | music memory contest, Mrs. Marx : : a a a very beautiful ll-room home $1500. $2000. —— all : So | Zz "A. Barringer. | payments now, since you have/|period. He cannot get the money || William Benson, tenor; Cambridge| E. Oberndorfer; 8, Harold Grange g: Cae by iereves Tem Cee Sats Com | | been making the payments during | that was coming to him. Sisters, Jack Chapman's Orchestra; | of University of Illinois; 8:30, La = s ADEN F BAS DMS OM Mm spl + * La and eee: pre, 910,750 and the terme ' bie: tithe and insurance with papers. Devble 4-4—Rents, §180—Price _ oe Cer 4 THOMPSON R. E. ( RARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 70 ae at. % san ns . 9145. 5872 Delmar. fc) BUY direct from owner ist deeds of trust ble, large. beautifully , me 2 4 OME HEAP on high-class improved city real estate: enol pew” wall . A Sengin a | ; iftcent 10-room| they pay 6 per cent plus usual commis- | + oe a at 13.000. Price has been we gp mae Reng einer —, 1 | sions. Commissions paid in advance, and | Wanzrore 314.500. _ ane pee. ee ee nd 2 blocks t te. | interest _seminannually. Sold in amounts | CK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive are P: from "$10 750 on Bends = from $%9° up. Box L-103. P.-D. (co) | ES SM - 3 * in | GUARANTEED first deeds of trust on well | DOUBLE FOUR ROOMS AND ; oa re ee ee city preberty of mace than | nu hy beds, hardwood floors, ete: at © — ; ME Gouble value; amounts, ry 1 4250 w; new flat for $23,000; terms; @ . 9 . $1300, $1500. 1600, $1800, a real pickup; rent $3000. = ks "weeen ae path. | $3000, $3300. $3500. $4000. 7.850|JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. TGEADNCEY PF HEATH. bik | $6000. $9000, $10,000. All have clear = '=00 2 tee sons Mor , be ‘ : UNCEY P. HEZATH., 1 title and plenty of fire and tornado in- | - oe 4005 SHENANDOAH 7 Chestnut st. et Beane, ' ry Co. Pong 5 ee Sat; ns Hiei CABANNE. GRO. J. WANSTRATH. 71714 Chestnut(cb) : m heat; car ; Ses See -fiat. } i ag note i174. $10,750: eine ~ garage; price =f — ot po caren — $1000 WTD.—From ives jaa Eg : IHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 708 Chestnut ween ~ & outside niter #°rvice. once: good security. o “LO~, Aa = ie . J. ABBO REALTY Co., | Dispatch. (5) N sh, 25623 University. ll of the Thomas. i876 8. 11th. | Se ceeee: Pears. DECIDED.—(1) They will have ||| 19:19-10:25, classical music pro-| Salle Hotel Dance Orchestra; 9, Hampton. 3316 Lucas. ARKANSAS GIRL—These par-|to get a court order, if they want | seers Bush C . and B. Payne, 2718 Olive. ties are not legally married, as|to remove the furniture without || 6™@m on the Barton organ by Ralph | faculty program, Bus onserva- , ene a Reedy, 5885 Nine. commen law marriages are no aed consent. pha You can —— || Emerson. tory of Music. top GOR. ©. || longer permitted in this State. ese expenses from your rent. (3) ; Vv. Aebuchon, 1908 They might be prosecuted for hay-| You would not be safe in making | WDAR—Philadelphia. Eastern,| WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (Central, V. Pfeiffer. 1618 Helen. — ing lived together under the cir-|the payment on the furniture, and ||| 395); 7:30 Dream Daddy's bedtime | 500); 8:30 p. m., program, Gladys M. Lajueness. 3125 Cxuroline. | cumstances stated, as this amount- | deducting that from your rent. (4) stories; 7:50. book review, Robert! Sarber, director; 11, program, Burl , 4827 & . ed to living in adultery. Under the circumstances you /| Bruce: 10:10 Howard Lanin’s| Grant and company of en DISCOURAGED.—If the property | WOuld be justified in refusing to ee Range x apd ae | was owned by you as joint tenants, | 8° 0m with the lease. | Dance Orchestra; 11:30, musica! WOC—Davenport. Ia. (Cen‘ral, | then on the death of your wife’s| FRED. — Temporary total dis- ||| comedy stars from Philadelphia's 484): 7:20 p. m., Sunday school igs- and M. Geislinger. ner. | eS Bo Maritz, 6660, Weshington |mother her interest in it passed ability for a single man pays $80 /| | largest theaters; special “Morning! son Dr. Frank Willard Court, pas- i | N. 12th. P ; .* 109 N. to the survivors without any will.| per month: for married man, $99: > > : 2 od ge 722 Ohio. lf it was owned by you as tenants | married man and one child, $95 | Glory Club” program tor; 8 musical program, Erwin 456" Arco ' in common, then her husband and/| per month: married man and two WEAF—New York, N. Y. (East-| Swindell, director: program, aus- — [her children ae Fa te gs children, $100 a month. with no || ern, 492); 7:15-7:30, Beatrice Lilly, | pices Scott County Farm Bureau. $5064 Papin. | ea } . 9-90.9%- : oe — | which she owned. children. If the party is receiv- comedienne: homey 7:40, Thornton ‘Mra. Charlies Carter, sender; Mra. and E. Smith, 3027 La Salle. {£ WORRIED MOTHER. — (1) /| ine vocational training. the rate is Fisher; 7:40-7:50, Ted Schmidt and | Frank Kuehl, vocalist, pianist; Mrs. and D. Clark. 1416 Didie. atten This would depend upon the court’s | not over $100 a month for . single | | Harry Regan; 7:50-8, battery talk; 7 coos’ a 5 8. Ewing é erder regarding the custody and /| man and $135 for a married man | 8-8:30, Billy Jones. and Ernest 1 1123 Palm. support of the child. However, ifiand additional allowances for chil- Hare: 8:30-9, World Mutual I e , . 4427 K. Vist. } your husband does not object, you dren. ge tex , Core @ . Galezynski. 1436 Sarsfieid. can probably make the arrange- ORLANDO.—A single man ts al- ance Co.; 9-190, Astor otilee r- WOO—Philadelpnis (Eastern, and C Brace tino 1901 ‘Division | ment which you —— s? Rl lowed an income tax exemption. of chestra. 509): 7:30 p. m., dinner music, | ld not prevent you from ife is allowed a State income getting the alimony. ~ snauadien a0 $2000 and a Fed- || 476); 8:30-9:30, musical variety/ §:30, Fox Theater Orchestra, Erno S Kinesiand. THANK YOU.—If md have — aree — R ery = program; orchestra and assisting | Rapee, director: 9:30, organ recital, = - t or administra or Waive 2500. tate ncome ax m from erens. | ¥. s . ’ + beams —" | nations Of demand of the claim, and|naid at the Collector's office at the | grr bo ae P Soe oth Vogt: Ln tinen§ anatee Adel De Tonty.| | it is allowed by the Probate Court,/City Hall, not later than May 31. | Pp Eastern, | p ance Orc | eosts are taxed against the estate.|The Federal income tax must be || 395): 6:30, Meyer Davis’ Bellevue WOS—Jefferson City, Mo. (Cen- | if it to a, contested claims, Mecsts | Custom House, Math. and Olive || stratford Orchestre. tral, 440.9); 8 p. m. varied pro- || disallowed by the Court, the co usto . . : Schweiteer 1 ai tn ‘enny. lare taxed against the claimant,/streets, on or bateve wate, 35. or | WGR—Buffalo, bone Y. (Bastern,|gram, students of the Missouri -6'h Robinson, 2330A Wash st. | but if ft is allowed by the Court, /!t may be paid in four eq wine on ||| 329): 6:80 and 11:30, Vincent Lo-| Military Academy. ‘Whittley. 14254 Papin. | then the costs are taxed against a Iments, commencing pez Hotel Statler Orchestra; 7:30, WWs—Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, | the estate. - , || digest of the days’ news; 8:30-19,/5617)- 8:30 p. m., Detroit News Or- 20°0. ‘ | MEDICAL QUESTIONS concert program, sponsored bY | chestra: Anne Campbell, Detroit ; ianehart. 2408 Dickson, |‘ Ffealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co.; 19,| News poet: Antonio de Gillio, ten- : soeniieeeneeeeenteetnemeenieianemnmmenimentememennieiemntemamaeall M. Wallis. 5248 Reacon. * Hilgendorf, 1811 Lami. sidered. Diagnoses _ohagee sea a Leenme é H , p P.-D.— Apply — It is possible for one to | a - k gy Be eee Geanttal, Vista /the disease over a period of years : ; ~ net | near Grand: St. Ann’s Orphans/ without knowing it. (2) There | ariometer ia _Aslvum,. Page and Union. No fee | would possibly be no certain symp- Postlethwaite. .l}l is cnarged nor is an attorney nec- toms; it: would depend in what | C. Williamson, 6408 Cates. ‘essary. Adoption must be ap-jpart of the body the disease was pBbOrt, Realibe, 700 Comet |S. SG Be eden Ghoven Me, ||| Proved by the Juvenile Court, | sxpresiese Micart lesion or bone — a 4 r Easton. (c8) _and E. Am ; . 4 , ah ; “4B 2 '-story, stone resi | Corey LOANED On automobiles; car | Fo and F. Parkin. 6239 Cates I. X. L.—abnormal blvwdicative |lesion. (3) No, it is not likely of @ rooms, tiled bath, large central | M “ . 421 Locu S. and 1. Marsden. 9-0: on sure, high or low, is a ereanee. that one could contract the disease 238-40 MM Vv. q = l, stone porch across front; | left im your possession. 142 st. > M. and P. Gammons. 5618 Maple. enly of systemic seaa? aatindl. einnaeianenee ae REALTY ©o., nine nt 4£ i BALTY Co., _ Soucnwest ce @ WILL BE SOLD SUNDAY as iJ. 1. EPSTEIN ‘ NDAY 817 CHESTNUT wr. e owright. Ridx. eC tata ae oo oo? - a i | COTTAGE FLAT—Frame, McCausland district; OF me 4 C117 Plymouth. a wonderful residence) Main 2162. Central 49. {c) | AMON MIO : : Ray 4 Train, and will surely be aold by Sunday: —_ — | ———. —. elec- a Bem Rigg = tang ashe ~ > laree. en ee gene rooms: ivory a tee. rrain. ee atandininencnan - | Woodwork. briek mantel, slate roof, ? gaa oS enue. new; 4 ay Fae on Ble carage. hedge ee te LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y . S. €O.. porcn. wood . rnac : 250, $2000 cazh. YY | strictly modern; $1500: price $11.60 . after a. m. AUTOMOBILE LOANS mied’ Agenta (cP) | Owner jeaving city. 4925 Quincy st.) 6 WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | r, individuals. on petrate anes: — pay ue - ; - _— tin easy installments, while you ride. e | : W EST END HOME ne Ee ae iota sete payments. | | N 3 t *k a: sABKE : NANCE CO.. 3 lerge rooms. eep — 2 gm V2 ae yg ley ianetieneadl 423-24 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 9150. | | Ment; Karage, jin tubs, hot-water heat. | = throughovt: lghting fixtures, cop- ene) iy 4 terms. 5 brick porch; this f oper screens, decorations: smal! cash pay- | ARE YOU jing money? Bee ua for | 4 Chesnut. (c65) roo eo .., ~~ gage garage, Pe We Mente balance ike. Senn; Wrest and side quick oy = ee ee ee 000 fer quick sale. ~ > made. Call rest 9063. ban} rates: confidential. oom Solumbia JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Cheam, | ~ Ber : r or Caves) | Bide. 318 N. 8th st. Olive R957. (cB) | SS | PRIVATE individual loans money to sala- ri : UF POs 4 4 EE } le: confidential. Olive 85798.ic4 Se ee Paii se ize Me WEST END HOME | iiaxerieanea on stigmatiie: io public ZASO So dP > ONIN o % i q2Amm HAMURHW SARA —_———- MONEY loaned on automobiles; no _ furnace, ga . ‘ | - .|A syphilitic eruption often appears | , ' ’ DROZDA REALTY CO. ‘006 Choutenu, :. 7th and Chestnut sts. braska. BURIAL PERMTTS. | ee woud navy So Sn on the face. Under treatment, as a gine a : | | s*pepenes oo FOR SALE West 4 tin MONEY to setesset rity mi — ber Mary Ace Serbs i ——_ gi et IF Change of/1 pt- | Bindieg Pests } 7 ; | es gs 4 * i ¥ ° = _x- 4 r , #80 a™. r fay. bs I oo | “ee : 4 | location ; ——. er et NESS PROP. FOR SALE ments: confidentia 8 wey cls) cae rell. 918 N Twenty-first. \ life occurs ag a rule between 40 STTRSCRIBER.—In the treatment ae en , ers | rub : rule, it disappears rather pr famtir y at ne extra cost ee : . _ i h ge Ride. ° ° Speriel.... oo: RID modern; ; rent $1200; ant ees Mound City Loan Co.. 4~ ere ‘cbe, B int “Si at j ter becomes agetavated. os titions morphine habit about excludes its i ; : id Tineot : Chestnut. | any 1188W. RS ——— a Centrai RY loaned wtomotiies: neo red : a a 4 1 | mistake to allow such ¢ nd at-/| use, except in emergency. Much | : ‘ rt. - Oe ——2712-14 Franklin: stores tape, NO HU a N. Williams, 26. 2828 Lawton. \ tention. The condition is comm re coe earamr yl : ' rooms. bath, furnace, rept. So | Bie *s : re pers; your | will be made tin 4 m pual. $2180, sacrifice. $13.000, Oe og Arad el Bie ‘ew minutes. Auto Auction Co., 2210) Clara Forter, 75. 3400 S. Grand. | ty ealled by the name you mention. fas - ia if ; ) location. Call Ree Rees REALTY. 2707 Frankiin . 58. 0 { with TAndellit 370. = . ees a . hont | ¢ 15. | Olfve at. . cB) Pmms Stockmany, 04 3383 Ttaska. \ r ; F oes eee sae $400. bai. te ie a—enl-21 Franklin. © stores; MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture. pianos.| Rose A. Otten, 27. 1397A Burd. Arkansas Negroes Reprieved. ——— Storage * : | i metal Smit — > ~— NE Renemenis - 9 | | estate. automobiles, store and office | Bliza Thomas, 49, 1713 Belle Glade. indignities. . - Indignit'rs. sR Re: _ comad + et. pocoms: woud * ee (oe) ; Tieet for ~ gd mage S| fixtures. manufacturers’ machinery or on ier Colby. 7. $843 Cleveland. Aggie Gienn from W. care ca a pomete: © pod Pf —— | MONEY TOANED—S$25 $5000. W. P. aera. 2. ae paenes. ; negroes, sentenced to die in the SP 402 £8 SRP ROS oho ’ N Si atl — condi * Penta p20: r- |" .” payabl week - a * >. B13: cas. i y. of! (rupbe, caer) G, Colfax 3245K. aa a s ee ee Ee ee ae On W. Pine. : , ort Mavrulw. |electric chair at the State peniten- ‘ ' FLATS | } payments: charges R per cent 1 ' : Vs eee Peet nee ee He ‘ (ce) . R. E. CO... 107 N. Bth. | : . B337 Washington. Storage 4537 Parkview (just east of Fuctid 7 (eb) | count. Industrial Loan Co., bs ?'3 a ton 5 od alent: indignitice. wegtota- | USEY here today for the murder of CO] UMBIA IGNITOR! | r ode 4-famity fiat; |£ biocks south of Laclede); 4-fem _— = | Chestnut st. : on : Gate. 7) | owe and kichenstte [_— aa | PRIVATE LOANS to furniture owners: | POO? ©., Roberts. J. —— » pero Rae aan manne of Bren; indlém-| Mirs, Effie Latimer in her home 7 > ° ) pote t.le bathe: Just being - erg # North ; % make wour ewn terms: lewest rates. THE . . . » . ao» ebeeses bb ocoak ont: went SSSk0 OS ee AND FUATSA. wo cor Alice and | “MUTUAL 00. 207 Victoria Ride.. Ath & vy. 44, 61544 S. Twenty-third, Dorathy Cento from Frank Conte: cumtedy near Van Buren, Ark. several The proven dry cell, for O98 ampere (weed cate). @4 i, ALTY OO... ee Ae eg ; 4 =} an cust ate one ve 4.(c14) |W Brown, 1. 1611 Fra : © ith an allowance or : bie en bk bee oy Lee + Bees RON Chesnut at (6) ) 7 MO Fellce Pack: — i PRIVATE individve! loens monev to seala- | Lilien Murphy. ate ee oe ‘ weeks ago, were granted reprieves all radio dry cell tubes ampere (rubber canr). ¥ 4278 FOREST PARK BL. is sacrifice. WAL- | nie: comfidentin!. Southern Loan | H. Hartmann. 66, 5 by the State Supreme Court yes- . . 4 rooms, a DEMPSEY R. CO.. Olive 8938 | end Iny ,, #06 Liberty Centra! Trust , ‘ Mets roum breskteat rooms, Murohy Si _ GD) | Pi CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ..cay. rhe two men were convict- BRING those distant stations back! fee } a. t — E: oa °11 ‘~ woretests ; Granted. r i —_ Seer vanes Selidter in mnt Bie a South Room 501. 211 Nth et. _ (fi Divorces THE ANNUAL of |ed recently at Van Buren. Their Signals weak—distant stations in- ree prices good ‘ ‘ i: i} ss ft ' ag sata ror , rE TY) © , St nts’ pf : ood ' , : 4 EE ee eee eter, 70n Cuoaan s ELLEN od Sag atone eng 7 2 Pie staid “ulu Buschmann from Adrain Buschiann2; | “ine Arta. wif be gicen, {| counsel announced that the Su- audible—rheostats turned full on; ; ; : : Rs 2) —w Tavois; ia 6 rooms , = “eronado el. Ss sew FL “ae «a rge store, ‘cao | prome: ch a 207 Hg carr alimony; indi nities. c | «tudents of the preant and past jal | Preme Court would be asked to re- = — | ute. ‘ Lteau Mary Kriepin from Michael Krispin; indig- | friends. are invited to attend. A. spec yan o* ; —North west corner Rid . fer) nities. ; h been a x The new view the case. 6 pose and Oa petos | : QUICK gang = Blanche ga yp eng Edger Stevenson: | “queen” of the echool will receive her REA .. BIe7T} pane orecured on urniture, anos restoration of maiden name of J ; in- and a year’s “ign. a mont 1015. jand Real Watate: chennest. rates. ouick eS a ier — merican eee ee eeereeree eee = new, modern. 6 TWO-F er heat: = floors, 1149 Watton; : 3 WOLF-POLLAC double; sacrifice | Olive 9544. 101 N 4. a ee ee | * —— ities. | _NCOME $4340—PRick $36.000 corvier & ca vrokerage Co.. 2922 | Minnie Brown from James Brown: custod Bourh & Louis corner with big guture: Railwav Exxchanee Ride. of child with an allowance for its > } *xvene. we taxes; termes, se. ” ; indignities. ——oe ‘ a Richard Brooks from Sallie Brooks; indig- be : RGANPORD, S7250. nities. = io tf with living rooms bate: ratee, heat : la terms im | Edward Geist from Augusta Geist; restora yy Li : . Open FLATS FOR RAL. Large Cabanne double, $27. - rent Beautiful Biackstone single, $10,000 ‘Taree Maffitt singe. _ cash 2% on eh Goo@ Martmer @ouble. 11 OMe 7 008: a ° - and ¢ ona vem ee re Ce... 20R7 tien of former name of McCurdy; de- | | New usiand double ‘. de eh ~ Ratioav Exchange Bide | > - — in i tewn: rms. 9 a. mm. sertion. . : 4 M7. T12 Chemnat. Ollve 8500 to Rr. mM, (oBe winap Sengent from Charles Sargent: indig- | A N N O U N C E S a | a ow > ; ae ic ae enn - Belt av. single, S6500-: cash #2500. cdl ' y uav TE eT SRN MEd | ether Schrick frem Charlies Schrick: ali- eens Dawe act. ae nly “oo cae, geht: BROADWAY STORE STOCKS AND BONDs eens; indignit : ‘ ee ye NTON, ne * = block, east side of street: very quetations on listed and unlisted y: indignities. GFT our ali . stocks wanda Barnara Kaysi ° ° uM bata renmmame ~ -~ Ae on oo Res ; . , ifn . ie ; ign #1500 CASH ny ee: ‘ties Oy ab and slectric: geod imeouse ng from Julius Kaysing: in- a ; 1.000 T. eee oe & ©o.. duet : Bt — SS Se lone sat Bet Rk. Hide (e8) | nick Kriteeilis from Muriel Kriteslis: in- , 5 | . | Olive 2255. ¢ eed "tose 8 Ber Luce Nev from Albert“May: Gesertion. 3 patch Every Saturday Loraine Gorman from Welter Gorman: res- of Marrington ; Md at once, ‘hange for ® OLIAN. 712 Chestnut. apa nla alae a en gS

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ie y ¢ Le a. .- s 2 S t Le J 7. = 5 . , \ . s* Mae “23 te ‘J hae ¢ ‘ g id : P Ree! Ae Bae MEI apy Hy Re ag Mo, eS gt IS , ae ates a3 ep Re SO, a et Bee He 335 hey oe aay Be MS Ma ay ace RR AE, uk Sth eae ee Xied $ ie $ ” x a ays ee g ee “ J Cae +S ‘ eR yates. i ae he fe . $y Wests zy At tas Vem AP, Dee a yn hls, eg Cra or, NE Sa s 2 zee . es, oe ae, oti bee, 2 ee joer ee ~ = c : e % ; 7 ¥ a A Ae EN ae a CN FeO _ aL a SS TT a mma a Z . . rr | St ist hem = ; ; | | emoke The victim was Stanley | an adjoining room and placed t - ae P ri " on the floor under a bed te we ; ae atocta. 7 . eT! The three children were left in them from suffocation. eel = s , : ne : = ¥e « thal . eee the kitchen of their bome while fought the fire in the smageen ad sae > . ’ 2 - : i ; --* ‘ ‘ ¥ * ea urn g AMESBURY. Mass. Feb. 14——A their mother went to & store. Fire, | he — age gen woe oe MOTHER-IN-LA [ *S-year-old bey lost his life yester-| starting from an overheated oven. aad eal him dying. The prop- : ~@ay im saving his little brother and | filled the room with smoke. Stan- oon » - sal a “eieter from death by fire and ley led the smalier ¢ hildren into tv damar ' i Comment of Judge in Grant- . ~ al . a - rn “ . a : ing Divorce to Mrs. Claud | | ius I. Soto Jr. * TEA R M “This is plainty a case of too .. O = ; ' uch her-in-law. It is up toa 3) . ae SATURDAY PLATE rico tose nar ha wife come — Medium-weg Cork ny = ¥ r 7 ‘; This was the comment yesterday ~ em . 7? of Circuit Court Judge Wurdeman , Chicken a la otng = sn at Clayton in granting a divorce to Toast : Mrs. Alma May Soto of Vinita Park , P : : June Pe — ee, sive De samen Pus. tal otg 14 Clearance Time Is Saving Time! Especially at Croque e manufacturer. Ars. to also . i “te a re er |. | c ¢ tent with = 7 . chil- s store tomorrow, Saturday. oOnsisten Roll and Butter given custody of their three chi : thi 5 ST > ; 7 dre 20 : th maintenance ‘ —— ._ re AWAV am Se « t Choice of Pie or Ice Cream iren and $50 a month mainte c our policy of clearing away »ll merehandise a for them. ale Rng. is oi a . Tre Tea, Coffee or dis. The mother-in-law in the case. ( the endé of eac h season--—drastie unde rpricine oe aa age ey! Riker A nts a : ) | has been employed to move every garment In ‘ell, but she is a fercible type of a oe en aS . i ew 407 N SIXTH ST. BROADWAYs. OLIVE sora va wt ronlaa her dea the stoek 1m double-quick time. Superb, high-grade DET. LOCUST& ST.CHARLES NORTHWEST CORNER ae ete eee eee | elothing—suitable for immediate and for year- irl in the Soto home. ther , ‘ ee 1 NEW cane St andiibiiek te. sana | round wear—has been priced at such unusually 2 ie ag noo : , 4. a : . - ro 2% Ss ean ae - be purehased ae teecilies | rs is ee ‘ATURDAY BAKER} the Judge ruled there was no evi low figures that two garments can at tually be | SATL RDA) CAND) SATI RDA} CAND} SPECIAL dence of undue friendliness 4? > City. DL. 2 to bave been tried in April. ; ercoats—Mackinaws Wins Set Against Denti«. ~— . Sr the Associated Press 2 : } : PORTLAND, Ore. Fed. 13.— Values Up to $15—Swept Away at Mrs. Enrichetta Raschio told a jury : | . | | in the Cireuit Court yesterday that Perhaps your bey dees not need Clothing today or temorrew— when she told Dr. A. D. Stephan- but he will need some soon Anticipate that need now br se- feve. a dentist, that she had not lecting from this wonderful! assortment. With qualities so fine, the money wherewith to pay for and savings so large, you will make ne mistake in buying just bridgewérk which he had just in- f. as Many garments as you pessihiy can. Bring the boys te se stalled for her the dentist threw ‘ the styles and patterns. They ll be just as pleased with them her om the fleer ead ‘fercitiy tere! af ; as you will be with the savings at this remarkable price of out the bridge. The jury awarded her §4000 damaces. , ee eee oa: se Se OR OE UR OT IE TE A ANN SA AE NRT 8 NCCAA CITT ENA ATO ACCT OLE LLL GOELLER A EEE AAI I LOLI ODI : ‘4 | : | i bed , ] iat =) The Records of Quality 1 18, WY EL ee CLOTHING COMPANY N. W..COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON f $ F fi HL i |

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Fopular Comics | GHNY YS News Photographs ‘ : N \ > SS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924. » Women’s Features \ ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924, S x “Se WN W w oS ~ SS SS IN WS » Q SS SS . SS \ SS S Ga \ NY SQ. SN 8 s ASUS \ \ S85 \ \ whe ey ~ Ww ws ~ os 7 VSESSSSSSISE SSS SS SA , Kdddddddddddddddd ddan CI EZ LEE SIG OLILEVITTSSLEEDSSETTSSSSSSSPT SEES A SSSISSSAALSSEA A, {LAL SISSSAA, COSSSSESAS SE CILPLEAEDASS ESAS ASDA DA AER SD SSS S. th f LAISSEZ SSS SAAS AL NS SAA A SS APSA ASS 4 , SLI ALLL ELL LA ‘ASF CANADIAN GIRL WEDS A PRINCE OF DENMARK Dh Me ent age tk DF 2, — Per i vy. tah # es tat’ Sat eS a gee She ty 4 6 Miss Lois Frances Booth of Ottawa, Canada, was married last Monday to Prince Erik, third son of Prince Valdemar of Denmark. The bride is a grand- daughter of J. R. Booth, the “lumber baron” of Canada. The photograph to the left shows the wed- ding party after the ceremony in All Saints Church, Ottawa. The bride, who will be known as Her High- a 4 yy @ dg “3 Tees : | ness, Princess Erik, Countess Rosenborg, is the first mt wit! : , Le | 2 | ecb. oe | re we ae WO ra: Canadian to marry into a royal family. After a . i /\\i =A a a a ee a4 ee ee Te honeymoon in Europe the couple are to live in Cal- adise at oe a gees a Sai 3 : eee ee Fs i i a ae ifornia. . Photos by Castorguay. ricing | ~ 4 nent mm grade r vear- usually rehased fav and You ll Ow vou. Ss 7 =. SNE iF oer arte “A iat cde = ets re a «i Se ae “e i i ad | 43 ; eee ed + “ ‘ & Paw nase ces BE s. m k at Si ~~ ‘ 2s Ha ' Ay. Reet Salli Mac Re AF Ae yh xe z Rs 3 ; : oe 2 ang a tis Bi haart! Parity cs : oo eo eee, amma q ae ~ ON ee Laan val —. - ™ . . . " % ka . woe IPTC a 2 — “ pt” ai in : ot nha, . aie .* ‘, 5 ~ se “0 nore . I he bride. $4 Se en, Venger Cae se oS ee , : Pee eek , oa ee DN pecegn cy eee SO a. as) Neg 2 eee. AO . “« ~ . . A . ay, . P “i : on “oe Sek ~*~ . nee ae Os he wo, “~ me . . . . y : , > o, a . ¥ J ae ™ . . ~ ~ S we . . > > ae as CMa Lids ddbdddddidddddddditiddidiididdssddddddddddidlllilleliiiccgg, SEF a 4 UWdddddddddddhibdddbddhddsddddiaik Lhdddddddbddddddddddddddddddddddddliddddddddssiddiiiiaaiiaicu hhh dd ddddddddddddddddddddddiddicciicz.2ntzxsrzn2: BES a glvae ge -G Ye — eet ti ee ee a Be ag ak et ne Te ee a TS es Tee eee ee, ee ee i ee ae ‘ ‘, » ~ N ~ x S ~ S . S \ ~ C \ ~ N N ~~ S NS NN S S S = . spe te: “e ¥ * ’ > Her Highness and Prince Erik. 7 SJ tts thst SSASSSP ES ALLS SSAA hbihihs:hhtits““iisadssd (fff 4440 Sif SSSSFEEPEEPSS SIGS SSD AAA ASL SD ASS AS) SME? ea: UE ae RPS tidy NERV rink rk eek R ff A small but important page from Kentucky's leg- islative book is little Vir- ginia Strange, 11 years.old, Kentucky's first girl page in the State Legislature. She lives at Bowling Green, Ky., and her father is a Representative as well as being floor leader in the House at Frankfort. —P, & A. Photo. GISSSSISATE ASD ESAS FAA ASS SA hd a okecogenssrg ee cy aan ey ng RSS SE aaa © eS SP ae a ore. Bei — ne “ete eS yo fatten , is then taken back to its vault. ¢ ~— fy United Midhdsddssisssshtittthsiihhhtthhhhhhhtiiiiiii LD Oe SUSSASSASAG SF 4 se WZ Wi WA WZ WA WL SAPADSALSAL ISS SSS an es The glee club of Johns | E Hii tssishshshsdihshhhhhhthttth CAR Match your Suit in this wonderful jot. Pure woolens in stripes, checks, Tartan plaids and mixtures. peautizut é thades to choose tailored and finished » a od 3 at Pion “ Be ay . « ES ns Lidddddddliiiii Yr, Over 3000 pairs from at only ......86.85 = R attas ® rh te ie eae a Oe ees aie A Akal Be ahs trae. gyi uaa *, a LPR NR CemCENR: hs Sera ~ e : nee t ree" en me te Mee ke *. , Ae ee ee ase a RS ae? a * as VOISPLIALIPILEI LL LIDL PD LIP) ee de ee eee ee a Princess Nadejda’ of Bulgaria wearing her na- _ tional costume. The Princess is the younger |. er of King Boris, and —— *5 years of age. She Suits and Overceats. gene of Wuert Reyes Lined Weolen | Sal SO nn abe Knickers ad 3 = 3 by a Ss ‘A pn Me ve ney » “ i a ¥ SOEs EFRON xe Wr Pw’ S10 Juventic Ovwer- 00 ‘ | Tents amd Swita...... * F ae SEMA ILLAEPMASA LASSI ALISA LAAAAD PEALE SSILL LAS ADL PMAA LASS A SEEVDTLDA ELE LADDPLALA AMPA ELAALPD DADA PRD LASS SDAA PLA LADD DA (hdd Lhd tisstssdsdisssdisdiddditdddddbdddhhbidddddddddddddddidddddidididddidilds iby ddddiddd Udddididdddddddiddidddddsddsssisieieeenn wat — ee Se ee eR SCE es nn eenaniadee =

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ih : Pies a & Sey fy net ogee ere ins ini % Hp : rey y ey, Ss 2 2. 4; pier ih ar A iB wey EH als Cok a ot PEG; Sas Se ee : SS to toe ES 4 a he 5 ae . ¢ $ AS eer Re em 4 m4 ; ee 75 wi ew ee ae ite a MY are Psigd ER Fah ae os aes ead . = “I Secmamadadie ST. LOUIS POSP DISPATCH, F THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” etc. Chapter IX. I PREPARE FOR OUR DEPARTURE. FTER assisting Mrs. Ellwood to finish dressing, I returned to - A my room to eat my breakfast, this time a more sensible meal; coffee, thick cream, fruit, ham and eggs. I was young, healthy, and hungry. Never had a breakfast been so tempting, tasted so good. All these things, the luxurious room-——to me, the food so daintily served, the consideration I received, made me the more determined to please Mrs. Eliwood so she would retain me when we reached her home. As I ate I speculated about the son and daughter she had told me of, the daughter who never was prompt. What were they “like? Would they be glad to have me in their home, or would they » Fesent me, perhaps dislike me? I should have to ‘“‘watch my step” * every minute of the time, study them, learn their ways. I wondered ' how many servants they kept, if they would consider me one? “A companion is different from a cook or housemaid,’* I said * aloud, “more like one of the family. I hope—’’ my cogitations were - eut short by a quick sharp knock on my door. When I called ‘“‘come!”’ ’ Barton Ellwood stood in the open doorway, and told me his aunt had ‘ gent him to tell me she was ready to go to the station. “You are going with us?” I asked, not raising my eyes. pot liked the way, he looked at me as he delivered his message. “No, worse luck,” he replied. “I was afraid I'd have to go; now ‘I’m sorry I decided not to.” I sensed the meaning in his words, and ‘ eolored furiously. “Don’t blush,” he laughed cynically. “Almost any eeneeeee man would be sorry to be deprived of a long pip with orm ready,” I said taking my bag, and leaving the room. I had wondered at not seeing him the night before, had hoped I would not * gee bim again before we left. He followed me and said: y “You're an early bird, aren’t you? I came in about 9 o ‘glock, ‘ but Aunt Kate said you had retired.” I made no reply, but hurried across the hall to Mrs. Ellwood’s ; room, and busied myself while her nephew looked on with a half _ smile on his lips. A smile that embarrassed me, making me awk- | ward, clumsy, as I gathered up her hand baggage, only to put it down * again when she told me the porters would attend to it. She told me to take her jewel case, and to leave my bags with _ hers. Then to my surprise she said: rf “You'll stay to see the porters get everything, Barton. We'll “wait in the lobby,” and motioning to me to follow, she left the room. * . It pleased me that she had ordered her nephew to remain in the _ Poom, pleased and amused me. He didn’t look like a man anyone | would give orders to. I smiled a little maliciously, and he caught ' ‘me. I could see he was annoyed, but it didn’t prevent my blushing. I would rather have him think I was oblivious of him. , In the sudden, the entire and’absolute change in my life, in think- ing of the readjustments that must surely follow, I had tried hard to maintain a certain dignity which I felt should belong to my position ~ gs companion to a woman like Mrs. Ellwood. I would have plenty of time later for introspection and analysis. I felt I was different in a thousand indefinable ways from these people with whom I hoped to live. But I wouldn't be different long, if careful study and close observation would help me. I fortunately knew some of my many failings, a few. I was quick tempered, spoke hastily, thinking afterward. It was undes- standable that I could not be sweet and satisfied with the husks that life had vouchsafed me. But now—lI would curb my temper, con- sider before I spoke. Oh, I made many good resolutions as Mrs. Ell- wood atid I waited for her luggage and—-Barton E!lwood. I nodded to myself seriously just as Barton Ellwood said: “Cofme, Aunt Kate. I'll ride to the station with you.” He had not looked at me.. ‘ | “Come, Rita,” Mrs. Ellwood said, and lugging the jewel box clos@ly I followed them to the waiting taxi, piled high with our lug- gage. \ I was on my way ct last—where? Toa quiet, happy home with my benefactress, or to resume my lonely life in a strange city? Continued Tomorrow. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | By HELEN ROWLAND I had i .

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i> Co — — s 3 POST-DISPATCH, hes WRITES RST PRINCIPHRWINIFRED BLACK “tour IN COOKING # . | a ip tle French prodigy, Raymond Rodiguet, is dead, and all oh [Philosophical _ | Phrasings e Modesty has jts sins, and a kiss its innocence. : +. . Gratitude is the memory of the heart. day tears and ordinary, everyday laughter—with just s0 much w spend and so much to earn and so much to save—with roast beef for dinner or maybe fried chicken and a moving picture now and then and somebody’s new book for a great treat and a chat with an old friend for a supreme delight. “Build your nest low and let the winds blow.” Yes, yes, there is no doubt the nest is snugger and more secure when it is built down in the commonplace valleys and not upon the heights where genius dwells—alone. They called him a prodigy, the poor little French boy who drank so deep of life that he had to die before he Was 16. What sad crea- tures they are, these prodigies. The world is full of them today. other day, a girl of 12 who plays the violin. it, poor little thing—it is all shé has on earth. ; Rs oberig mourns him today. ~ By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERiCg BA Stratige little fellow he must have been. Household Efficiency Expert. a Ser novels and poems and satires and . “a balled him as a great genius. He was Su ant @ child when the great war was on, Faue be sat in his little corner in his little se aeertment and watched the world and gm it and when the war was over he Fike friends of his father and mother by an astonishing novel all about them and t attracts to itself every- The first thing the youngster does when be ona is popular deserves at- A within reach. he gets his hands on the scissors, the thimble, the spool of Rie: 9 thread, or ‘his father’s watch, is to put it in his mouth. A heart unspotted is not easily The worst of it is, too, that he will swallow everything capable daunted. of passing his throat. Where is the child who hasn't swallowed but- tons, pennies, marbles and innumerable pebbles? These are of lit- tle consequence, but when pieces of glass, pins and shingle nails are devoured, it becomes a more serious thing. There may be some symptoms of choking and rarely there may this, that it is always beginning to be some bleeding because the throat has been cut. Usually, however, |live. you do not know the baby has swallowed a foreign substance until | HER talk we discussed the cooking of 4 , we follow to vegetables, which is the _ i at every meal. In this “first principles”! other dried forms, also true cereals, and cen Yorkshire pudding . “Riced potatoes Stewed tomatoes Head lettuce salad, French e s = It is easier to make our conduct seem! justifiable to ourselves than main classes of vegetables as used in the mal to make our abflity strike others. getables; (2) watery or green vegetables eg & | vegetables contain some starch, but a ope | Cross and the Y. M. C. A. and the Knights oR and the English nurses and the l, such as potatoes, carrots, parsnips, pes, aie cae 7 philanthropists—oh, it was almost a I saw one at a tea party the How wistfully she plays Her mether drives oe 7 or Among other evils folly possesses ‘4 _step is to have the water rapidly boiling bles are added. This insures that the , sn and properly cooked. If we prepare s hich is not brought to the boiling point we us ey or undercooked. The second point is to tens for starch, being so flavorless and that ingen © salt to make the food tasty. One teasnoqua) of water is a good proportion and the salt shouls » food is dropped in. a and mos® important . and throwing them 5 property drain and dry | they should be utile after it is cooked. It | tant body foogs vient to cook a vegeta- | any green® vegetable salted water and then fire with the addition ¢ eter off, but the vegeta~ | cup of water to start ¢ set over or in of si _ and let it finish cooking! to have the starch dry ze. juice. 4 - In the case of pota- We have thus far ¢ a ihe water is drained the | ing only since that fhould be set back over | common method . tl ie, the potatoes slightly | preparation. But thew r the fire to drr them | more to be said in faves y burst the skins. " steaming all starchy : ble is strong flavored, vegegables or of bak ie , turnips, a _ larger others. There is no water may be used or | vegetables prepared in Waters to remove the / in a large quantity of acrid flavor, One ex- | both flavor and miners is to “blanch” such | while if steamed no wate tables by dropping them | ed and almost all the water and holding | tained. The person whog about three minutes; most nutrition ng to fresh water, just cover, and simmering them. The difference in flavor is remarkableh foods over those ope vd Baking is satisfa vegetables. For exai toes, squash, carrots ani bage gain greatly in baked under dry heat § role. In some cases, if fibrous, the vegetable | treated to a scafding " spoken of above, then, of water or less, cookel the oven. There then aris in the kitchen, while he retains its maximum : food value. 4 Vegetables rich in:# often improved by addi s stead of salt to the wat 7 green peas’ and «a rote, soda should not be & cooking fresh vegetal while it softens the hence hastens the cog spoils the green pear fading the food, and ma ous, baking soda partly! gether destroys the ie athings in vegetables 4 their chief value in the 4 No matter what *ut or treatment the ve have, successful “first § | must be followed. The water, the temperature) the seasoning, all | kind and texture of ta itself. Remember, @84 rule, to use no more ® can be utilized or ¢€ steaming is by far Pf opening boiling for amy whether starchy or we table has a quantity of llulose (cabbage, celery, turnips), it will be this woody fiber be- 1 if the cooking is carried or at too high a point. ‘Isee cooks who actually bles at a frying heat. ary to have the m and flaring when cook-. D vegetable, but rath- ‘the product and remove bm the fire when cooked. .mistake of the old- housewife was to cook ral hours unfil almost ea hard stone, so much jany of us still dislike tause we connect it with nd wrong preparation. come to the second or p of vegetables we have y different texture and y. Most green and wa- bles (spinach, aspara- ) have almost no consist of a delicate fi- mineral salts in solu- we vegetables can be their own juices and ter at all added to them. t so little water may be when the vegetable is | be merely a liquid or Othing is more wasteful/ bok delicate spinach or Ss in a quantity of then pour that water Bink, By doing this we dissolving out the salts ee taker Oats, the kind you've always known, am 4 CK QUAKER. ; 7 - Quick Quaker makes oats the quickest brea t-dish.. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes ~ arcely longer than simple toasted bread. q Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, &™ nd you've always known. Cut before fakh™™ tall flakes cook faster—that’s the only dite® ‘All the rich Quaker flavor, All the good off quick! Today, try Quick Quaker — One af q y ce ec. from = foods will steam them anam " the whole thing, and nobody could believe at a poy of 13 wrote it. ie be aid and all France predicted a great a tor him. \ WINIFRED QLACK and now he is dead and the book that he has wrftren will be put S 4s Hbraries as a curiosity and little simple boys who lived in mort street to him and never thought of anything but Kites and sg « apd things like that will live and grow up to be men and gpd support families—and perhaps bring a genius or two into 4 alline world themselves. pem not like —> te some B What strange creatures they are, these geniuses. : Not Ike other people at all in any least thing. Sometimes they | ple at all but like some sort of strange automatons directing voice which moves them as it will. » Feelings Which Rage Within. | Would you like to be a genius, hearing things that nobody else L. secing things that nobody else can. see, feeling things that sip els knows are in existence—tortured by a thousand varying ba whipped by the lash of some unseen master? No, no, not for her, morning, noon and night—-practice, practice, practice, no fun for her, just work, work, work and she is different from the other girls I wonder if it is all worth while? The little dancers that we see on every program, poor little I saw a child of four rouging her* knees the other day and the woman whg training her for her part scolded her yecause her dancing was not “tough enough.”’ What kind of mother is the mother of a child like that, do you and she’s lonely. painted things! suppose? Spoiling a Natural Child. What does she think she is doing gor her child when she makes a little giggling, simpering, affected, posturing creature of her when she ought to be a simple, natural, No, no, thank you, no prodigies for mine. A real genius you cannot stop—he does not need training and encouragement and forr- ing—not in extreme youth. He'll write his book or sing his song ‘ or compose his metres without your help or mine. - But the poor little prodigies cill¥, ambitious and selfish mothers—my heart aches for them— doesn’t yours? Copyright, 1924. —— ‘I prefer to be an ordinary, everyday person with ordinary, every- Children’s Bedtime Story - By Thornton W. Burgess “> Jedlously is selfishness, With envy added to it; A most unpleasant thing it ts, And in the end you rue it. eid ss > . EDDY FOX had fared no , better than Old Man Coyote. > It seemed to Reddy that n-v- Min all his Hife had he known a inter when it was so difficu:t b get enough to eat. Like Old fan Coyote, he was hungry al! time. What food he did zet 6 enough to keep him alive, but ot enough to ever satisfy his ger. Every once in so «ftcn wisited Farmer Brown's barn- © He always hoped that wy Be chance he might be able to f into Farmer Brown's hen M happened that the very night $O0ld Man Coyote found the Ger put out for him by Farmer wa’s Boy Reddy Fox took it fis head to visit Farmer Wn’s. He arrived there only a ‘Moments after Old Man Coy- fhad started for home with a me. Reddy discovered Old Man yole’s tracks at once. He fled to himself. “That gray seer has been up here, and if 2 Was anything at all to «at flies eaten it,” said he. “It is | ee” me to waste any titie wut Reddy is one of those who mply has to know all he possi- tan about his neighbors an/l = they have been doing. ‘So, wad of starting off at once to = Somewhere else, he began to f afound to try te find out $Old Man Coyote had been } Up there and whether or , —Old Mother Nature. o———— é ll | ~~] eé SSS re on ~~ ‘a 7 He actually made himself believe that he had been wronged not he Had obtained any food. He soon came to the empty food pan. He saw where Old Man Coy- ote had walked around and around it. He saw where Man Coyote sat down to study it. He understood as fully as if he had seen it all just what had hap- pened there. “There was food in that pan,” muttered Reddy. “Yes, sir, there was food in that pan. Old Man Coyote found it and suspected a trap. He made sure that there wasn't any trap. Then he gobbled up that food. It wasn’t more than a few minutes ago, either. His scent is so strong that he can’t w och |The Finest Spread for Bread For Sale at have been gone long. If I had been a little earlier I would have found that food. Yes, sir, iat food would haye been for me. I believe it was meant for me, I believe Farmer Brown’s Boy put it out for me and Old Man Coyote stole it.” Of course, this was foolish talk, but Reddy was so jealous of Old Man Coyote and the dinner he had had that he actually made himself believe that what he said was true. He actually made him- self believe that he had been wronged. This may seem queer, but people are just like that. zou will find it so all through life. Reddy actually worked himself up into a dreadful rage because Old Man Coyote had had thaf good dinner, while he must still hungry. When his rage had cooled a Iit- tle and sense had returned his sharp wits began 10 work. “If there was food left out here for some one tonight there may be more left out tomorrow night. If there is that gray robber will not get it. If there is it will be for me, and not for him. He thinks he’s smart, but I’ll show him that there is someone else just as smart, ora little smarter.” (Copyright. 1924.) Seam 9 go umaffected little child? encouraged and made much of by — re ee eer ae eee ~ o - | THE RHYMING ‘| OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS GRANDMOTHER’S CHINA. OW it brings back the grace KH of the stately old times, and the echo of laughter as sweet ~as the chimes; how it hints of the beauty of old-fashioned days,’ of the charm that lies ever in old- fashioned ways! Take this fragile old china, exquisite in line, with its bandings of gold, simple, fault- less and fine; it can open a vista of days long gone by when my grandmother conned it with pride in her eye. Then my grandmoth- | er’s cheeks were as pink as the rose, and the smile on her lips mocked her air of repose. She was sweet as a flower; though years make men forget, once they linked her in dreams with the fresh mignonette. Here’s a cup that has sparkled with many a draft, has quenched many a thirst while my grandmother laughed. Here's a teapot as graceful as grandmoth- er’s self, though it now’ stands aloof on this thrice sacred shelf. There's a store of dear memories clasped in this bowl, till it seems that old china must needs have a soul! For it speaks of the fingers so slender and white that once guarded it well, hidden now from men’s sight. And this candlestick tells of the candle’s soft glow through the dim twilight hours of the days long ago; of the banquets by night, of gay laughter, of sighs and of tears that once flowed from my grandmother's eyes! How it brings back the grace of those old, vanished days; how it hints at the charm of my grandmother's ways! an Hiei i | nM i a _ ~ pends ee — a —— a - e New mem ae eee SEAN | AHA buaihe al mr i i Wie Ny AMAL) hg | A il Wii! ‘KROGER STORES SET LAS Nature’s balance—sound habits, clean; thoughts and wholesome food—is the secret of his healthy energy. In Ral- ston, the whole wheat cereal, he gets the iron and vitamins Nature meant him to have. Serve Ralston to your family. It builds healthy children and well-balanced men and women. Ralston, the W hole Wheat Cereal, comes only in the famous checkerboard pack- age. Get it from your grocer today. “SU ie ee ea YY NO | 7 "i ints ik tt you miss the article itself. Every young mother suffers agonies of fear when she discovers to her horror that baby has swal- lowed a pin or a pebble. Fortu- nately, though, she has little tremely rare, for any ill effect to come from this escapade. The stomach accommodate quite a hardware col- lection. On this account the stom- ach offers no complaint. When the article reaches the small in- testine there may be a little colic. Usually there is no sign of its prog- ress until it passes out of the body. At the place of rest there may be slight tearing of the tissues if the foreign body is pointed or sharp edged. article passes from the body. It is surprising what delays take place. But even though the thing is very large, it will make its way without disturbance to the baby. The best thing to do is to give the child unusual amounts of bread, cereals and vegetables. The roughage afforded by these will as- sist the passage of the foreign body. Do not give cathartics or emet- ics. More harm will result from vielent methods than from expec- tant ones. to | worry over, because it is rare, ex- | is big enough to} It takes several days, sometimes | a week, or even two, before the | ' Some nervous children tear off }the hair of furs and rugs and swal- low it. Wool and threads af cloth |and other similar things appeal to their perverted appetite. Even hair from the head of the child himself.may be pulled cut and ' swallowed. Such material knots together and may in rare instances form a hair- ball in the stomach. Instances have been recorded of great masses collecting in this way. However, it is not worth thinking about, be- cause it is a thing which happens to one child in a million, [I suppose. Try to be a philosopher, dear mother, and don’t worry unduly over your baby, no matter what he has swallowed. Kind Nature has made the body in such a way that every imaginable accident has been provided for, so you may be very confident the outcome will be all right. FRICASSEED TURKEY. Clean the turkey, wash it well, then with a very shap knife joint it. Remove the largest boné and put it in a stew-pan with enough water or stock to cover it, Adda sliced onion, some celery tops and a red pepper. Cook the turkey evenly until the meat is tender, then lift it t0 a. hot dish. Thicken the gravy and season it to taste, then strain it over the meat and reheat the dish. When it is hot, add a small cupful of hot cream. This is a delicious and unusual way to cook the bird. Serve it with mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce and mashed turnips, baked enions and plenty of célery. Strength in every silken strand. Style No. 2838—“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole____. $1.98 Style No. 365—“Onyx Pointex” sheer weight silk with lisle top and sole_.__.$1.98 At leading stores ~ “Onyx’”® Hosiery er ew —_— _— - Utes. are shaving bing, in ready. you tame, It is Chipso that performs this miracle. Your strength and your min Twenty-five seconds with Chipso suds is ready. Have you a washing machine? A dozen revolutions, and you are No powder or fumes to make sneeze. No chipping or shaving or melting to waste your ; j in needless rub- fF Lp A ; = 9 8, fs to tire you _ —Four hundred hours a year at the washtub! And a whole hour saved ~ Oe washday of the ie every y year! an

Page 44

. SES oe -> a H Paci ve ES RE oe OAM, RON PAT ORE TOLL OI bor a . via i Cee Po. aS. he Mae ss al ae oe oy . - " “ 2:3 tothe ne : vote : . sana Bes ehh i. Risay é . ge a is ies ey Pee eee Seph Sh x ie om i, re TR Pr ee Cae ee too fae soe ~ “ » % Ras mr nate . ; se ne pace : ‘ era fie pony is pices y Sa d , a Ege 5 dite t ete y s . w r ‘ - i He at ee Se x Fe “s se . ‘ Ry oe NY eid hag - d Reape S 5 Mate; rong : % 3) - ee Pa ge ities uv S ra wie ; &: Z as a igs a = Es chase a e \ : 4 ; wi * s si Oh ae a “Sage es a oe ee my | - é ' Ge : Pod aba 2 P ‘ 2 cons & Se SS xg SM 3 eH s ; ad > = eae 7 +k? toe, 8 F. eee 5 { a ; rg : é 2 : os Wows f a v aii > at yt 4 “9 . ey ae ; 7 ~ pe , + ¥ * 4 t * - \ si :/= 7 , ae . % a A 44 is a atomobiles. . Sf x seruc. For | SOMETHING NEW IN TROUSERS—By RUBE GOLDBERG “ar pile YOUR WANT AD EARLY for w8e, : a4 ¥ P, YY ° T : s BIG SUNDAY POSsT-Disl a9 “ Es oe . Se = Y ¢ — ' ; WHISKERS | Fil MEAL VOL. 76. NO. 161. You , Me. 7 AGA sSREE SLIPPED Bowa) \ Them FoR 3 THE TUCKS AROVAIK, THE WAIST ? on es i = K mo Ply We > re « Ropes oe ee c . wakt ‘ ‘ Ware as = me ; * jit ( RS - | os YESTERDAY’S CROP. | But it is something else again to 3 | ee itiows for | get one. = | ser money s = 1: : UT FUTURE : = a : t my heart is al-| The 1924 baseball schedules have 9 WHY AIST HooP- PA a TE ays tres: a ee ee mee Re he a For when I see a comic valentine, lgaaks dverss alii | Te mona Witt) owl , - : I simply cannot help but think of! The Cards will open and close at) GETTIASG | i! | | ae se am home. Looks like a dead openand) MORE LADY Like } 4 | Hy 1H . Sea 4 ¥y shut for the pennant. | ALL THs TIME. § f y | | ama - 4 . ab FUR- BOTTOM -TRoUSeRSs it NOT. 39 stick to you through thick and! The National League has decided also thin to give a prize of $1000 to the ° ~m tere 7 7 >. : { i v i] only say your heart is most valuable player. nigpmonesceal! fi pete it tine the Senate Investigating Commzit- WILL PROBABLY Be ‘THE NEXT THING To | ARRIVE FROM THe oR, PERHAPS, THe - —— r mine; ; ‘tee will let ‘em get away with that. ~ «35 —_ > > $7 love you till the cows come! unchallenged. | —S—S==" CTHER SibeE. SPLIT- LEG TRouseR ! eit etneeien * a . . ‘ —_——_— EA TE DS wexn ° Ze. E ——s _ | ‘This thing of tempting players to| me caneht Sradicate, ea i | . &f you will be my comic valentine. | niay good baseball is a grave matter , oe “i . “OUCE: and should be looked into. s ae ss well the vielet binc,| MORE TANCINIZ. 1 = - 2 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 4 HE rose ts red, tne vicle ‘| Maybe George Sisler and Babe) abe SHOR: AE A Aas ast ss Sees Sa ™ The dumbel!l’s dumb and SO’ Ruth would just as lief have a NOW YOU GET OUT AND CASE Y= i | WOURE JST THE A NEw FOREMAN- AN IF HE 15> AS - 4 . E are yeu. |thousand bucks as have their names, FIND A JOS - IF YOU COME | || MUST HAVE €H? WELL -WwELL FRESH AS THE — ee oe Yinseribed on a mythical sarees! HOME. ANC TELL ME a JOB - START HIM OFF al LAO oe “HE'S = iLL GO LOVE. | om Valentine's day we used to! : eee woo: oe FER MY i S a gangster loves a copper, (say it with lace paper. Yesterday | yt ENE -S8oONS:> : e REATI : | s As Reed loves McAdoo jwe said ft with Sewers and! == ey : NG: st Br the Associated © 16¢.—A 2% ~ gg % . “ ‘clinched it with candy. | # a] * | : 3 :” waSHINGTON, Feb I d a a esgiri loves a shopper, oe PRS > — 2 ‘hat samme ene sought - = hat one word from the © tat | . , ———E—— ™ . That's how I love you. | We note t e's aes ie : ae sf George B. ¥ ee [nited States Senate makes Calvin = c.. — ase oe te use the office a .. SHOT Coolidge do just as he darn pleases. | = . ae fe fF —- ye P epristian Jr. while he was secte- a ance H h ad | h ind e ee : tary to President Herding. to fore- 5 Se in se t ave a m@m o . yA ° ae : y ° 2 T -agoenet es eae ad acenemronter nage to mind his own ) | gm ‘agzeses "3 oe . gtall Governmem action aga.ns- ‘ : | business. Sy : : g motion picture corperation Was, : And placed them in her quiver; aioe ! : “35° 5555 1 made today before the Senate In- ee eS ees See en pl poset me! terstate Commerce Committee. . , ¥ zo t ee i i e) bs : heart ¥ |maybe they can breathe easier. The committee, which has under But pierced ‘him through the _ ore i ‘ econsiieration Christian's nomina- liver. | Walentines are supposed to be : sien te be & member of the Feders! a | anonymous. But it isn’t in human 4 - : “ ae ag i ys ) : sien wes teh be = ] = SI ss 5 rad-+ L ett This . , €|CS 4 THAT'S DIFFERENT. an ae ew 50 haces See — = ; sts ——— tiuston Thompsen, one of the pres- a heart-shaped box of candy without | ® page that Christian called & HERE'S fun in sendins tomic leaving a clew that wouldn't re-| 2 : ae pagreege e ‘House and asked ; r - re him te the nize valentines, (oy onic of a Sherlock “© 1928 ey Int. Festina Service. Ine. ee chee a ‘commieint wae being Gran! | | nravel. f - — a % , . The kind that are intended to up-| | . up against the Famous Players: ; set one | There is said to be a movement — Lasky Corporation, without giving” | oF litary circles to bring) : a ‘heen «2 benring With their sarcastic and futastic 27 foot @ Miltary . | ft ee : ag | | €| Williamson County, Ilinots, inte| MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX cate ween eel Rhee Commiaainer Thompeon said be] - lines— ino Uaioe. | ecuveuhe, 1908) OU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN 99 w=) svcprises_ that the White, . — AY dan . ome sae House knew of the commassien = | | | (Copyright. 1924.) eee investigations and regarded Chris- | a . i. oe nae tian’s statements te him as “URn-| 2 | NECK l CAN'T a ae A complsint at thattime had not. : ad curt | TURN Aty HEAD! oe sa ge ou. ae ge a8 - s tpe« ti ; ; ———j§ ; P . ; HOME be: Senator Bruee. Democrat. . = Boss 2 — | leaders previously have filed pro- on a n be tests against the nomination and me a | a Senator La Fotlette, Republican, } i D thar 2g * Suentions. “E told him | FAVORITE STORIES SS - aa a + ; “ni. Dit it under con- : | Hb TERRIBLE GANG SUDDENLY APPEAKEO eel, e fh - ) Sideration and expressed surprise = ees? Rat he had sich inf tien. fFAaom aAcRosS THE K.R. TRACKS ANO CLEANED a | __ By Irvin S. Cobb. * a we -. I reported the incident to the ft. Ze “st ef the commission. believing — ‘ . : A BURST OF TRUE POETRY. uf THE wtio.t NEIGHBOR Hood. Lt 1s SUPPOSED THAT a Sg oany Bg no gage re. ; . ; “= 87 our | OL. BOZEMAN BULGER went back to his old home in Alabama|| SOMEONE SENT M© Guns aA comic VALENTINE. wf Z shat they had beem teid iho aul C after several years’ absence, for a visit. On the main street of seegt: Preeme ef a. ne , Bee. ad. ° wee : + _ man I's lookin’ fur. I craves yore expert opinion.” FALLS Bue wm — FRANKLY: BUSINESS ANS A “te ponds matter. | % “Why. have you been writing something yourself?” asked Bulger. priety Fg a was otal “Yes, suh, I has. I wrote me a poem fur a sign in my barber shop \ - tary thm ay i ~ j ee me oem io, § ree j ‘ : * i", “s <4 fi -s :y ee oe ae Sgt ” z a Pee pia ria MR SS aca. = Bae Sy a Rea aS EO en dts ee te as ae Bee Res as ay i - : ‘ sli een vs aes YL ema ee , Ry Se ee ape ¥ ‘ed ee te he ant ok Mie eek Oe Sr ‘ Se. ee % ae PR ‘ hie Wels pe a fees Be sick : Deter ae ce ae ah Pa “ ae ‘ * are. ie anne ve ey: Ranma Gach aes Boa e z ‘ ; aie A "bye: , 3 fee TS ee pvp as Maat ae Ee. Bs ae ; pre eae eS & AE Rayne nee ~ ES es si Fee oe Z ae. . OOF 2 ag me TE due i - a wy Bes a oe < -h te JR sage con 3 nt a + 2 2 "he RES ce cae 2 p eos a ra eZ. ESS AO Raa. Se Ee tal a ae a Say RPE, aL Sef a, 1 SLRS) + NCR RAD ASE Oa Se oR BR eC RREON go pe tag ets 4 P . oanaes ois ed ieee pact ey . me oS eae Es a, s weed, pa A ie 3 eS eis a Nagar, Seneca - ite Be eatin eee oc ene of Bs ger, “ % satel os ; ; re ps ES ips Pas A ee as PRI ated come ORT Spee at ne aie ih Neel St Date Ne? Bee 4 Beg age (eet ae aa Rey h oe 72 Eh Rie eee Pe ee ay eR, 4 é RR a le a eee aS Rei AG Soap sae Site ee aS A TAS eon yds rae eos. it viet Pe ithe OF Ai aia SERS aie Sy ete wie St eect aS Ee cata Nae SAS N pS CRO AALS mo OE aN aes MS EEE we by Oe ets BS at