St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 17, 1924

Page 1

REL a Ee NT TT ene rere ge rs Want Ad Opportunities - i Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 160 Pages , we - j ! : * . . NAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE. | | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES _ rE IND ARTICLES. | | SECOND, SECTION (SPORT), 10 PAGES. ‘0st AND FOU . | ' | THIRDSNEWS SECTION, 10 PAGFS. HELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS. = FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. SALES AND WANTED TO BUY. FIFTH NEWS SECTION. 16 PAGES pos \PPORTUNITIES SIXTH NEWS SECTION. 20 PAGES BUSINESS © oe | SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, & PAGES, :00MS, BOARDING HOTELS. oe BIGHTH NEWS SECTION, 2 PAGES, | HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT | INTH NEWS SECTION. §& PAGES REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS, Ww ANT SECTION, 12 PAGES . a REAL ESTATE SECTIO™. 12 PAGH® LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION @ PAGES | | SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 10 PAGES. | ee i. | | re ee ee gre aT ‘ — COMIC SEA STION, & TAGES. - = el ,,, — -- — — = - — _—— - — _— - -———_—_ — a el _ — ie. . = eS paper.s, and they wer printed oc- | ee so ; re M ia J bye | I resi eke jit * ao Pores londe, 3 + enue Railr Conn ion. H ndling by Public es ag : Re - a : 3 ee a walt 5 ; ; lananace W that of the sonnet of 14 Jines.’ | was taken to city hospit: tich- 7 “har ; |it w ‘i ) | of Dainty Japanese Woman Evi le it a 's Sou - ard W “Geaee 106 ts a on n- | sons for suspending hearings were | CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Charles. E. | 't was decided to consider Owen J. | Ae ba a : AVICICHULY rom: ame ~ource, | a re: srace, . South Main es ; | tee 'Miner ‘at rtbresi y Ky., who! Roberts of Philadelphia, whe Official fore- and Hus and revealed. On the same day this sonnet was street, East St. Louis. who was |t0 give the overworked conimittee claims to be the natural son of | wouyla be ‘ ‘ : ' NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--¥ | ‘ : ae es = as . = * St Sa =: é Re Ff ‘contributions, and just after the' whether America is to stand be-| Gets Hint of Effort to Dis- aeteeee:. | Seen ACTED ON MONDAY . memorial to his father, the late BE ae a . = | P i ee es : 3 | - : fa ‘curred Feb. 3. sonnet of un- Aas oa Re Se ee ee credit Him Bp at Intimation, > Massachusetts—25. ever his magnificent library, its Bie ee es ‘ a Peck gue _ iP inted F Se, we : alle 7 pon which it stands to a boatd ee 2 SR, — ee” editorial page. It was signed with SERIOUSLY Y BY AUTOMOBILES : Democrats: Adams, Ashurst, | Consulting Senators on ies of scholars from all parts of | ‘edge * Wilson,”’ and the notation ac- ed on Charge of Felonious Farmer-Labor: Johnson and finest in private hands in existence, | TODAY, band TOMORROW able oe es ere carecr, pememoblics ag atrede -ntersections | quests for a comprehensive exami* CLAIMANT OF BIG ESTATES WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The ve en Sedition, he waived all | ; ' uy es s . D, Me. « 3 product, fine in diction and perfect on MecPhersen avenue. at Walton| Preparatory to resumption of hear- Bo ke ee S oe ok: Soe aes Soy, a t country after my resig- _ leo, Kendrick, hing, McKellar, ROBERTS WILL BE By the Associated Press a Bi. S: ee se Eas 5 a eo 83 | Dispatch frequently receives such | ation fs tendered and ask it to say Mayfield, Overman, Pittman, . ; rlit that Aas FD ene eae : ~ as eats a Se _ RR -. Sees : 0-2% Watt Building of Montana and Wheeler-—‘. | row , | ; IGT Y re ) “hinaetes é the world ( | - oR tes , Wounding. WASHINGTON, eb. AG. Shipstead—2. . hel! ver h RAIN OR SNOW AND COLDER ‘ } companying it was, Written after | Two persons suffered critieal in- Members of the Senate Oil Investi- | Total, 13. Post-Disvatch Bureau, , leved to be the ‘lect ay. 1920.” t was : ic- ) : : ' ° , , The col ect on e . ‘ ‘ ion d i ° L' , I “ iS ipplic Jui ] -. VW nen they wer " struck by rating (‘ommittee touay issued re- ————— = —— -—~ ————m | 20-23 Ww vatt Building. ' More e . ave es 7 > | las ht \ ; : nominati : » , was estimated by Morgan to be. but there have been men in the gst ley he ge Movie Novack, 90 nation of stock brokerage accounts ' on of Atlee Pomerene as 7 ; rj ‘ TT ast f it ight apply wi years old, 610 Carr street, was 7” al N IMP STER one of the two lawyer worth about $7,000,000 With it) a.m, 3: Lp. n 36 past to whom it might apply with EE ee el ee : ee lin Weshinsten el i‘ inelaaiin IS TERM A eo e two lawyers to prosecute he gave an endowment of $1,500,-| 3 2 °° "32 3: oan owes, . wee 6 OOe)h— hla. UU ee 7 , the Government's cases jarising 1 personal and jegal rights to the); operty. | 2: ; a | The library, which is to be des- | os»: oe e12 Midnizh ignated “The Pierpont Morgan Li- ' braty,’ was assembled by the late | Weather Bureau. #, Pierpont Morgan in 1905 and : 7 he bowed in a building opened the! |} SEARCH A cast for St. Louis | ae printed in the Post-Dispatch, Mrs. driving the car, Was arrested, members a chance to recuperate ‘the late Edwin B. Jennings, eccen- , , following year on land extending RROADHOUSE AND; @ nm d vicinity: f Bil Bender's verses on Woodrow Wil-|charged with felonious ‘vounding, from the strenuous activities since tric Chicagoan, by a common law when the Senate copvense Monday. o ¢ fe — ®Indicates | eireet reading after close his Republican partner, Guests at the tmore apart- fom East Thirty-sixth to East| |FIND A GANG Rain or snow and son appeared in the Watchman-j|and later released on bond. ie pepe a er che ge , the scandals assumed their present | marriage, was termed an imposter Confirmation of the nomination between | == ' colder today: ment hotel, 3643 Washington Advocate, published In (‘layton., Alexander Teper, a si oemaker. ‘ . . y-seventh atreet, Their 40 lines inclu vn 4 wees ; ‘s completion | by attorneys for the estate in Pro- of the former Senator from Ohio dison and Park avenues cloudy tomorrow. boul: vard, spent many of their rhe il 4 | nes lie uded Tne 14 lines of Taos Pendleton AVoeT ue. was _ Se. : , 'of he sonne appearing 1 1@ 36 60struck hy 4 achina eieay . PWith the additions which have |! Missouri: Rain. leisure moments last week in ad- |‘ St. onnet ippearing in’ the truck Ly machine driven by OST - is ] iol : Ps , : : : P My fathe: = intense lhiterest and : al d rain in north her age, and their names appeared see the tw oO if was ey ds nt that 1j ~~ ; ' a fe ;Onlous mation had come to him of an at- seven second cousins Ww hom the at- ed corporation leaning of a dis- . | . aA, ‘ Lilet wot maine . , . . , . Miisfaction in the library wihch | | and central por- oul 1 large had been placed tempt to discredit his own name }torneys assert are the legal heirs, qualifying nature In t " ‘ aoninst : 3 , , ’ miei, & ne e » c he left to me, said Morgan, y tions, rain in —* him. and efforts. Who was fmaking this | declared in court that Miner's > the absence o on the hotel's register at “T. Tera- |they had come from the same : fo’? source. However. Mrs. Bender ; any conspicuous attainments and wite not say He left claims were without any founda- as 6 its rraltnarienv ¢ aay | a” yrtion. to- ©¢Y ‘ ; ee ao hoe 7 . : ‘ “makes it t peculiarly fitting me- | outh portion TE SEIT EDS ay FE eee Se could not have copied the sonnet LONDON ACTRESS AT effort ne would Sg : ' prosecutor before the bar. Moria] to hirn It is a me morial day and tomor- fhey arrived ep, i, adie ne | from the ar ; , the implication that it WaS a COUN- | tion. I ost-Disnat: for t] e ppos , 7 . le _ ‘ ’ * af re : ’ ; ¢ ’ ) “ hich keeps alive the memory of row; somewhat] man told the hotel manager that Watchman-Advocate ter stroke by Republican leaders to Miner’s attorneys obtained an Dill Leads O sition. vy hic] 1er | i love Of rare books and manu- colder tomorrow. |ipney would remain two weeks or contribution nahin acid pet | FREE T0 WED EARL OF DUDLEY |forestall any additional exposures indefinite continuance of the hear- Senator Dill (Dem.), Whashinge Sripts and his belief in the edu- . c7 Stage of the longer Those who spoke with the before she could have seen the Death of Hasband FE. ‘nds (;ertic Mil and mentioned se yp sh ti ing to file an 6 . — pare: pee fee 0 lne ; tational value of the sditecticn | | Mississippi River — ‘ Post-Dispatch of Feb. -6. Nor eee Bede Wate ¢ wi: ie ", ports he had received of agate heirship. ene, which began within the pr{- Which he had gathered.” at St. Louis, 8.3 , vf could the Post-Dispatch’s contrib- go> Brae ere brought to bear — porener secre: Jennings lived very frugally and mon of the Senate |p ublic Lands Morgan made it clear t) iat the! feet, a rise of 1.5 feet. better english than the man, Chey utor have copied from the Clayton See SO ae on es “es ON tary ofl the Interior cman =. Fall saved the greater sportion of the Committee “HS soon as)6 6 President . ) , as Siac piled while Fall was with Edward B. | jn,.ome from his father’s estate,| Coolidge sent his same in| Sen- Wustees would take his place inthe | Sunrise today, 6:50; sunset, ¢ 40.| appeared prosperous, and were | paper. Copyright. 1924. by ‘u : be} . . . vray 3 eS-« . - . A tai t Le | r, T..5 = . y . . - ‘Wnership with full powers “to di ——— well supplied with luggage. i Lie Plagiarism Issue Publishing Cos., tle New York ? McetLean, the W ashington publishes r, the personal effects in his home ators Walsh and Adams (Dem.), uA ‘ ¢ , a ‘ v* ‘ ; , rar —— 7 und the ost i a cD 4 > oe ‘ _ ¥ ’ . . . mor d is “ " 5 | c 11S: . ’ . uy ' if "i ess atic Uil , ie l. W 0 5 0 er | be denied the general public be- temperature mostly below normal. | ral Secret Service were present at Sachs and Mrs. Bender gvere the administration leaders and that Publishing C the New York W orld ted against Pom- 5 of the fr: igility of the books hy « —_—$—$—$—$_ $n tp 1e interview. same person, there had (been pla- to divorce his wife. althouch living cedtain direct imitations were sent | . .. "Post-Dispatch. | ote Yet ~~ Adams, Manuscripts and because. once | NATION- WIDE INQUIRY INTO Later in the day, all the Japa- _giarism tone ~t we 4 ah ie can le ~ | to Fall out of the = investigating PARIS Feb. 16.—-Seated in a acen : , QBheppard, Stanley, injured, they could’ neither be re-| IES nese guest left the hotel l‘urther That same afternoon Bender, oe ale ¢ i fe ag - te "® | Committee itself as to the course | magnificeht state carriage and es- alsh of Montana and Wheeler, Mored nor replaced. BREAD- MAKING INDUSTR | information regarding them came who is employed in a downtown e aia | x yo gas a Be beer csr Fall should take. corted by a squadron of Republican geo oe Me rerannee, y Faster, “A careless thumb.” _~ enald aieehoedines in . dispatch cates railroad office, tried to call Mrs. ™ , a ees a hy tego pee. +6 These 1natters are to be consid- | guards, German Ambassador von | La Pollette and Norris: Parmer- + PG fame Moecy ee vee mee y ! oe COMERS SEReSs ee Se eres ered during the interval before | Hoesch today drove to the Elysee Labor—-Shipstead and Johhson of “could und ' , a. ! Washing ‘ > —re Bender by telephone There was ; believe “ the work of Fo years WASHINGTON, F eb. 16 A na-' Washington to the I ost-Dispat« h. ai am horer wwities he w6t hash at shortly at Cannes. where they now | McLean is Palace and presented his crecden- Minnesota. Hiram Johnson of Cal- ” interest from the en tio oan iry hy » Federal Terado. or Terada,. as his name an: : I sag Dh came > ’ . ¢ Some of the Treasures. (Rep.), Wisconsin. ;was here with him was the wife of Estimated That More Than 25,000 | his visit to ! rate i with McLean M. Millerand, while praising von In connection with the allegae . > at > ; > » ¢ y } 4 ’ 4 *% r " ‘ ; . " . ‘Te tis Persons Visited Exhibit Yesterday, | COnVersations he te ‘ ne ’ found, gave a farewell message of There are SIX trustees, Morgan, Pe a ete i a henge bra + “ve * se Cf pin affection to him, and said the | fand Fall /Hoesch’s work as charge d'affaires | tion that Pomerene’s railroad cone Wife, hic ington, but,whose name has no! A record-breaking crowd attend- | 2" — satires nections unsuited him for the ime sons. Junius Spencer 3 : writer no long er was able to bea ] ‘ill take rbout » week to. here, ¢ xplained respect for tre or se : ae I f been made known. . le e onening } reventerent ws a j | . é pam and Henry Sturgis Morgan, | Real Ks a € é JS T} departing from Washington her phvsical sufferings, caused by hen rg ops: Soagglnen ; er, — imake sufficient examination of was the keynote of the siivation# portant services he is to perform, Gore King - iy be ie - annua] St.. Louis automobile show Federal and France, while abandoning none the charge was made that he had an ew) ‘nas a hie ss lata ' stomach trouble. She was 47 yea letock brokerage acc ts , oe Whenever va na | That Make Good “ acs BR xt meg gees Sag i ln old, and had been fil four years. ae the Columbia Can Co. Building, bese’ : preven ent countants of her rights, was ready to examin received $1090 for delivering a se- ™E the trusterc eecurs by death yaad en allt she teiiaret rod pagers Her Funeral Today. Union and Natural Bridge | YC ee ih ee e been as as ; > Person as } : 3 ' ‘o oar ir? . ; "Ss , ; - 7 be Principal collections |. Peanle who are successful by way of New York and Chicago, ae yes NOS spe! —_— . rs se World's W H tosee Pronert These two firms hav been Hurton of the University of Michi-| for from the Coolidge saminietrae a , ; , - ost - ; ‘ ’ ’ *j tor. ' » a ie : . ¥ cole ar 4% a wy. there are 530 vol in the real estate market (/ stopping in both cities. The wom- |‘ OS-SSpAteR ” CONSE en nna nial = ' y i served with committee papers, but gan His selections are Theodofe | tion of lluminate qd manuscripts whether they be eng ms an pointed out that they had occu- Bender said. “My wife's name was worte About $10,000, ‘others have been requested to per- Roosevelt, Henry Ford, Thomas Senator Walsh and Din) boris ain , : ‘ ors or large-—have come ' . ' yt Rey , ; Mw ife wrote t By A ser d F'reas sap hegs ‘ : r = 71 rote e ¥ irom the sixth to the six- to look upon the Post-Dis- }| pied separate rooms on their trav- oe me Mary. ay We See . an. Feb. 16¢——|mit the inquiry without legal pro-| Edison and Orville Wright. members of the Public Lands Cowes Among holograph patch’s “Real Hatate” col- >| pi, Ag the case did not affect di- | Vers for diversion, and EaAve 30 | . ASHV LE, aes vie. ae | cesses The purpose of this end The men have leadership for the | mittee, sought to block confirmme — a. umns as a guide to success- , netelies anyone hut Japanese. and as much time to it that her physician! A message from Jamestown says YY ee nautes fe Se show wheth-| following reasoms turton consid. ition of both the presidential nomen 3 i ’ Y . :¢° 4 . . . ww ; ’ ‘ = ; a) : > . ° ‘ rr , lookout for some particular ithe Japanese representatives were of a strain.” at Pall Mall, Fentress County, | leged stock market “clean-up” itn ‘lems of his time: Henr¥ Ford for | the President. had not consult . | . yin. . "he Re . > in Tent hur as ig ar a- .7 proposition some unc The Bender home. in Tennyson! burned last night with farm ma i'Mammoth and also to reveal what industrial development lteading to ‘the most active members of rots "00 signe d let : ; ] ’ covert and no charge h potions ‘tters and docu- thes read jallowed to overn, ane Cie ; ’ hele f r = | ee un after le se mon offering ’ : ‘ights . . f > ands st Ty of use ; Ss . er: T as Edison iS un hound. these c a ieteine s and find w hat was made against rerado. Heights, | one of the handsomest ichinery, 200 bushe ls © corn, hi trading was indulged |a new social ord . hom cdi ;}committ til ! shits — ' ' : waned a other stock * extensive collection in incu they want, At the embassy in Washington '" a suburb ~ vag ms ei — eae rays Petes head » by prominent administration! for his inventive genius; Orville | had been made, Sacer Me the mula, co «| | | » ' ior ; given that e. | Bender is president of the Over- | of cattle and hogs. ae lowes is es-]° ¢ — re ve wor in | Roberts waa objec pe 1% tick ten cots ones. , gyi [ | jpn pana a ae Ce land School Board Mrs. Bender's |timated at $10,000 to $12,000; In- leaders and their shdapgnees Vent ter 0 y ‘ground that he was almost enti reAt rhe ludes the only spec T he / ost - ISpa if ; rado Was al perso; of such low ’ : s4 Neither = ecretary oft the Nas y i heat jer-than-air fly ing. Ir. Rur- n ‘te oad ow — funeral will be held at 3 p. m. 1o- | surance about .one-fourth ‘ ‘ , : 7 ow outside of Philade ' \merica of the earliest | et Youls” One Big Want Directory rank that anything might be ex-:' ”. aay Denby nor Attorney-General!ton regretted he was not able to unkn i : ‘ , - jay at an unde r taki ne esti tblish. The residence was saved by ® meeneelien a , — ' ee | . ted of him He had served ‘ . 7 —_— place a literary man in his list. Continued @ en Page 2. Columa eo nu ao it. » The Perfect Market- Place mree vears tn the embassy. Continued on n Page 3. } Column 2. hard fight. Continued on Page 2, Column +4 ) uved on Page 2, Column 4. ~ et Calipari tal magnitude and rus}: ' : : the stock trading ; nguiry relating bate Court today. Miner 18 claim- came after an all-day battle waged specifically to Harry F. Sinclair’s ing to be the only heir to the $5,- dozen railroads. tIn- cluding the Pennsylvania, refleet- pair noticed that the woman spoke This desire to wed has endured for years, but the composer refused | vy father in >|husband than to return to him. Male lino The advertisements here are deenieg mong the the 35 })>. ath Century eescripts of the works and cor- ndence *4 Plecasg of pr{

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5S WORK READY 10 LEASE ALASKAN (Rea COAL RESERVES. gk Te Sey ee oe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. . a eae eae Te MTT Loh EL EEE - . of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _—_—_— ce ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce dal : a ~ s Sat ASR SO DESPITE CHARGES: ‘Secretary of the Interior “TERMS LIKE THOSE Letter to Coolidge Alleged ‘ WASHINGTON, gardless of the resolution of Sena- tor La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, asking for all data re- garding the transfer of the Matan- uska naval coal by the Navy Departn.ent to the In- | terior Department, and the sensa- | tional charges of John E. Ballaine, an the transfer was a step in a second Teapot Dome affair, the Interior Work that tinue -to land by private companies. He recommendations Bain, Mines, who, it will be remembered, also favored the leasing of the na- val oll reserves. Ballaine charged, President Coolidge on Feb. 11, that the parallel between of the Matanuska fields, 70 miles east of Anchorage, on a branch of the railroad, and the actual leasing of the ofl reserves, to be overlooked. miral J. K. Robison, Navy Department's Bureau of En- ginecring, as one who had sought to turn over the coal private favored the leasing of the oil lands. Demands Copy of Agreement. Ballaine’s charges were given to the press Friday. when the Senate was in session, Senator La Follette intro- duced a resolution Secretary Work to furnish the Sen- ate with a copy of the agreement between Navy and Interior Departments re- garding serves, other papers authorizing and con- cerning this agreement and all pa- pers concerning the legality of the transfer in view of the reserve act of Oct. La information from tery, Conservation Association, who has collected data regarding exploita- tion of the coal and timber * @eources of Alaska. formation which to make the following remarks in his fiery speech calling for Secre- tary of the Navy Denby’s separa- tion from “It will be recalled that Denby, fn addition to turning over the na- Vy oil reserves to Fall, also turned over to him the naval coal reserves in Alaska. knew and must have known that it was Fall's purpose and desire immediately transfer these reserves to private interests for private ex- * ploitation.” The conclusions of La Follette, Ballaine and Slattery Says That He’ll Continue | the Policy of Seeking Ex- ploitation of Matanuska Navy Fields by Private Companies. OF TEAPOT DOME” | ¥ Fpl te} Veettat *\ a at bh aa —— - . _— ¢ / from all other laxatives and reli r) for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’ medy Tablets) is oui ee sa ough. The effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. ake the test. You will appreciate this difference, Used For Over Thirty Yeere Chips off the Old Block OR JUNIORS —=Littic Me The same Ni—ta enethird doses, eandy-coated. For children and edulte. or Wisconsin | 16.—- Zachary | air | Repair work on the | i ; | | ' i ’ ’ ’ | Lodge Defends Pomercne. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, also sup- ported Pomerene as a “man of honor; a man of ability: a man of a many to be trusted.’’ “What we need here in this-grea’ work,”’ Senator Lodge said, “is en- | ergy, patriotism and détermination | | Sen- | Senator | | | to serve the country regardless of enything else. I don’t believe there is a man in the country who wil! Serve with greater emergy than Senator Pomerene.”’ Opening the fight against Pom- eren, Senator Hill, who also initi- /-ated the fight for the open séssior of the Senate, expressed the hope that “Senatorial courtesy’’ would not influence the votes of any Sen- ators. He declared the issue should be met squarely and demanded to know what the country would think if the Senate failed to sup- port Scnator Walsh on the question of counsel. Opposing the nominations, Sena- for Wheeler declared that the thing that “nauseated’”® him was that “the President in his selec- tions has given no apparent though to the qualifications of th: men.’’ “First the President appointed Mr. Gregory without inquiring as to his oil interests,’”’ Senator Wheel, er said. “Then he appointed Mr. Strawn. Now he has named a man from the Democratic partw knowing it would be difficulty for many on this side ‘to vote against him. Apparently the only recom- mendation for Mr. Roberts was tlie indorsement of the senior Sen- ator (Pepper) from Pennsylvania ” “I know that he is an honest man,” Senator Reed of Missouri said in defending Pomerene. a know that he has a super-abund- ance of courage. If he had been a little more of a dodger, he would have still been in the Senate.’ Senator McKellar (Dem.), Ten- nessee, called attention that Pom- erene had been an outstanding fig- ure in the Newberry election case, and had made a “great success” of his work frmit. j Republicans Praise Pomerene. Senator Willis (Rep.), Ohio, de- clared he had known the nominee for 20 years, and recognized his ability. He said he was a member of the “progressive wing of his party, a credit to his State, and a conscientious man and -big enough for the job.” Senator Fess (Rep.), Ohio, who | defeated Pomerene for the Senate, don’t believe there is a in either said: ‘I more upstanding man party in Ohlo.” ; -_—_-— ee eee -_—- —-— = — — — = York City, after a conference with Mayor John Hylan of New York in Palm Beach. |WALSH IS NOT A Gf ‘ing to consent to circul ‘as a cand _trol of the naval oil reserves from | didate for the E ‘the Navy Land laws, he argued, are! Declines to Permit ba 7... ne ing petitions in Nebradka, eo vy the wels ; A "WASHINGTON: “Feb. lanl ‘4 ator Walsh of Mon + been directing the oll 4 of p tions, has written a let ‘a er braska of petitions tn presidential nomination. © In replying to a telegram uo a for such permission eal -¢ said: “I am Profoundh the Nebraska Democratig¢ ~ Hea to the service I have been | | render the country as a the committee on Publig | Surveys of the United ate presecuting the leases of the naval} inquity — )am sure that the a | pose would signify simply | ,connection preciation of my efforts without thought of yrging my ho for the office of the ¢ However, an assent on my your kind suggestion all probability be misco misunderstood. I feel giles” decline with thanks these you ask of circulating peli my behalf.” Y FANNIE HURST ON Oy ti “Mentality of Average ABI, That of 11-Yea Wilts Special te the Post-Dispatch. me Pt , % Sa Albert w. Saegesser, 36 etd, a building contractor, murdered at 7:15 last evening as ‘{n the living room of his h at 686 Oakwood avenue, Wet Groves, with a radio receiver his head. | Beecher Coleman, a former § Louis policeman, lately emplo; "py Saegeeser on @ building § J lan stale fired both barrels of a shotgun uncheon of the National Re y iy rough a window. Kevew nthe Wider haa Sr ee even ay. ee 4 ‘Let us look at a cor shale «having discharged him yest tograph of the great American puke «6s afternoon. . a Pan. ey: said. ‘It consg—e § In shooting his former emp! of a delinquent adult and a m 4 angered the lives ly delinquent grown-up, who, )« (Coleman tae mot? ong ae or another, has Mra. Katherine gesser, mentally retarded. We are of the murdered man, and a day ducing er down to that av ter, 2% years old, who were in erage with an é¢ye on that men : status, and we are doing a room. Saegesser leaves a wife deal to increase that condition. four children. mental delinquent is not a menti Bought Gun For Marder. defective, but our attitude is @ Coleman, in preparation for murder, went to Hast St. Louls yesterday afternoon and bought treat the American publie though it were mentally defeethy It is like selling drugs to mina produce the kind of movir shotgun and shells. After the she tures we are producing,” s ing he took the shotgun placed the parts in his pockets went on a street car to St. police headquarters. There he NEGRO WOMAN HURT WIE rendered and told the story ef NEW YORK, Feb. igacm as her premise that the ’ mentality of the motion pict dience is about 11 years old, a that pictures are being roduc down to that average with an o on that mentality, Fannie Hurs writer, addressed the at Mrs. Verna Brown, 20 5 ars. a negro, suffered a fracture®, last midnight when she | ap oe yen ee ona ane from a third-floor window | 4 org ta ,’ 3 burning brick building at @ ~ - Olive street, with her 9-montl 1-0 ty ‘. ben a ae »Ok e Z , y, frown, the husband, 3%, fame ecation desk, “and I wast to his wife and child out the wine ogy, mock: asl. bareile of : suffering probable internal . | ; we shotgun and the connecting as dia the child. from his inner and outer »C _ Several other persons Wag, _. and laid them on the rafiing. in t he building escaped ae » 4 , Asked, “why aid you kill : stairs. The fire was extth , Coleman replied, “How would after thesecond and th B | feel if your boss fired you?” of the building were Gs _ seemed to consider that this The Browns wore all taken { | &wered the question, and when Hospital No. @. ~ | Se question was asked why he did , look for another job. Cole answered, “But think of the ot ' #even fellows.” His story was | Saegesser dis¢harged, not him, but seven \inen working und him. Mobile Gets Masonic Meet ’ By the Associated Press ‘> ) ie MOBILE, Ala., F tI has been selected as 1926. vention city for the annual gathet ing of Masonic Shrine directors, 4 cording to advices from Okla on City, where the session this now in progress. Los Ange was the other competitor for i convention. eae Killing. Saegesser vice president the Magray Realty Co. in Wainwright Building. The ce pany is building bungalows r % Barat avenue and Darst road, Ferguson, and Coleman, accord ae Secures This New Balance payable on terms of only February Clearance Sale 4 Of Floor Demonstrating Phonographs il ’ [ cashed my check in e _ €uson. Then I went home of _ changed my clothes, went to Victrola : . to his story, was foreman on eee «job. with seven men under “This afternoon,” he related, * so rainy that we were Working. Saegesser sent out a m named Jeffries, who arrived Oclock with our pay’ checks. Mt was for $54. Then he told us we were no longer required, need not come to work Mon¢d “I made up my mind t - Venge. © get : teats and bought this gun ’ . “I came back over the river a ‘went out to Webster Groves on Street car. -I wen up to » ®er’s house and sa im sitting | the living room. He had the » headptece on. 1 stepped up _ to the window and fired both Et tay rene the pane. I saw | heen ers wounds were itn h Mpeonaenn itn most of the 4 seteen n the two shells Coleman the st becante 4 a member | F Louls follee foree Api a 15, 1941. and was discharged o a ; charge of inefficiency less thé ® months later. He applied ® - 25C ds; ‘Sently for reinstatement, and_ & *Pplication, with a notification | “Ppear for examination, was in } Vie Only $100 oS ~ docket when he surrendered. - > « Console Upright Victrola Victrola Premier Upright Premier Console Columbia Upright Columbia Upright Granby Upright Premier Upright carry the Widener Guarantee. Used Phonograph Sale Original Price er $150.00..... ae $150.00..... $125.00.... $150.00.... $195.00 . ... .sc0cs eee And many others, ranging in price from $35.00 these instruments have been put in firet-class Place Your Order Early Monday Dependable Merchandise 1008 OLIVE ST. * ey Those who knew him as @ § . we ceman said that he apr - es Fae Judgment and was the t Sale - : fo ** by other/ members of t] a Jel whey . prnetion| soke weed ahd: ; ed. in which Coleman was _ ow arrest a man who was a pal at jess and was rer »“oleman as being “the Lone Partner.’ joke a be ‘that ames Wolf.” ence eens PRR eeeente eee? i 3 the Peing sought b lice, ) Partner. Y ei leman is 29 years old, ® an Leu ; eeoeveenee** wen $ 7 ee 7. ta condition n is Picker street, in South © 1; ; ° an i> \ oon : om Prince and Bride Sail. + * Aswociated Press 2 NEW YORK, Feb. 16.

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rr er ee a VALSH IS NOT A Peclines to Permit Presi¢ Petitions in Nebraska Pi thoy A ser) Tew l’res WASHINGTGN, Feb. g tor W Alsh of Montanp en the ien a who ‘Dvestiga. letter declin. directing Oil ons, has rit me to consent to prasia of petitions Ba canuidate for th, res 1) : ri In rep) or such . ral his behaig “ ey. MOCratig minatio; to fey Ns a telegram ask permisson A | Am ive of the e Ne Democ: tne service I hi; rthe country Protoundly favorable “Dpree. regar braskka . ve ive been able to’ AS A mem bep of ee on publie lands ang é United States Sen iting the inquiry into the ne naval ofl reserveg, I hat the ac Sige T) | ’ of ¢ | Wwetth . uld signify simply your ep. ¥* efforts in that Serious’ Nation ry sidency, Y Part of Would jn Onnec' Ought r urging my pr othe Office of the sowever, an Assent on Our Kind SUR PeSsStion l] prob a | lye rrvisenys isunderst ov lee] ecline Wilt! DU ask of clr ay behalf.”’ NIE HURST ON MOVIES “menialiiy of Average That of 11-4 non Obliged to Privilege petit vr of ulatis Audience ts car-Old Child.” NEW. YORK, Fe , > ’ | é +0.—~-Taking the average iOlLlON picture au- about 11 yeurs old, and being produced average with an eye that mentality, Fannie Hurst, iter, addressed the ruests at a neheon of the National Board of eview in the Waldors Astoria to- e ‘Let us look ata composite pho. her pret Qpiiality of lence is mat pictures wn to that tive i re raph of the great American pub-. c.” Miss Hurst said. ‘It consists a delinquent adult and a mental. delinquent grown-up, who. for anothe been roe ive if reason fi! entalily ret one pictures down to that “akf Wit! Brun, « re doing a great wal 7 x tf oo tay ‘ ental 7h : ft ental efectiv« ‘a ut ' a8 wviicri iA") : : ; ' ’ : ’ (ive. ors to iw ple she said, OMAN HURT IN ed skull moped or = 2017 onths-old (lay followed window, | Injuries, im li ice Ocduc res GRO W ae we We : : who were cown the ingulshed third stortes damaged. he Browns were all taken to City LOS! ’ Maaeontic Meeting. ted Pre Aln eb té ' “is t} re doe Mobile y the Ane MORILE, - an Pe i= () Inhoma ion this year is “Mtv, where Ss is other competitor for the learance € ting Phonographs IAY Newest Victrola Ouly £100 vn “A CANDIDATE. lt —Sen.' Circulation in Ne. Senator Walsh atic club due . tion you pro. sir ued and ‘Ons on? mental LEAP | Angeles | Me a ee ee ee ee Ee aT ae : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Sy RR ee Ss Be ee ye ee a a je * ~ , : : > SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. et TN ay _ “, " —ipt * r% af * e 3? 2 . “SR } ‘s* FO PE ENA EE TL RE NY eS rot Sy ea es auigg are ee get ee " y ee BS ge em & ah - ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH | | | : a ie : pT0 EAT TROUGH WINDOW ATRIS RADIO SEI ¥e ys : a ys: a. > . Saegesser Slain ia Home at Webster as by Beecher Cole- w, a Former Policeman, a ders to St. Louis | Police After Deliberate 4 Murder With Shotgun. a W. Saegesser, 36 years gid, & building contractor, was at 7:15 last evening as he aa the living room of his home at 686 Oakwood avenue, Webster roves, with a radio receiver on bead. Beecher Coleman. & former St. ‘Louis policeman, lately employed 1 by Gaegesser on © building job, | Ged both barrels of a shotgun at faagesser through a window. The Fast was one of revenge, Seagesser paving discharged him yesterday ¥ a MAN KILLED BY ROBBERS; COMPANION WHO WAS WOUNDED MISS MELBA HILL. In shooting his former employer. | Coleman endangered the lives of ‘Bre. Katherine Saegesser, mother - of the murdered man, and a daugh- ter, 2% years old, who were in the room. Saegesser leaves a& wife and four children. Bought Gun For Marder. Coleman, in preparation for the murder, went to East St. Louis late yesterday afternoon and bought the shotgun and shells. After the shoot- ing he took the shotgun apart, placed the parts in his pockets and went on a street car to St. Louis police headquarters. There he sur- rendered and told the story of the crime, making no attempt to con- ceal its deliberate and unprovoked character. “T just killed a man in the coun- ty.” Coleman said at the police station desk, “and I want to give myself up.” As he said this, he took the stock and barrels of the shotgun and the connecting parts | | | | from his inner and outer pockets | and laid them on the railing. Asked, “why did you kill jim?” Coleman replied, “How would you ' feel if your boss fired you?” He | Seemed to consider that this an- | ' SWwered the question, and when the | question was asked why he did not | look for another Qnewered, “ en fellows.”’ ‘Baecesser job. Coleman discharged, not him. Describes Killing. Saegesser was vice president of the Magray Realty Co., in the Wainwright Building. The pany is building bungalows near | Of every jut think of the other? His story was that | But only | him, but seven men working under | conmi- | ~~ ROBERT L. POET KILLS SELF DAY PLAGIARISM IS INTIMATED Continued from Page One. ~ MMEL. alas! thine’ are Will genera- Dispatch Feb. 6, was: The light that never was on To share his vision, high, sublime Is blinded by its very brilliancy: darkest night. the great yet unborn memory ble brow! in Valhalla Cemetery. The Two Sets of Verses. WOODROW WILSON. A FLAME, transfigured, steeped land or sea— He leads his people forth exult- and bright With hope for them; but lo; their And blaming him for their in- firmity O great enlightened Leader, hate and scorn age: they now; love thy tions late. MARY KAUBS SACHS. Written after election day, 1920 The sonnet printed in the Post- in mystic light— ingly weaker sight They grope their stricken way in Have been the tragic tribute to likewise thine that millions And lay the laurel on thy mar- Mrs. Bender's verses published Barat avenue and Darst road, tn jin the Watchman-Advocate began: Ferguson, and Coleman, according | to his story, was foreman on the job, with seven men under him. “This afternoon,” he related, “it > Was so rainy that Working. Saegesser sent out a man 1 named Jeffries, who arrived at 3 | @clock with our pay’ checks. Mine » ¥as for $54. Then he told us all we were no longer required, and peed not come to work Monday. B we were not | To sing thy unspotted life unknown E thine ness to deplore Which death relentless bids to be no more; to blame | But every virtue dear to acclaim. ; ‘I made up my mind to get re- | , Yenge. I cashed my check in Fer- )*Uson. Then I went home and changed my clothes, went to East | leek and bought this gun for ea. : “I came back over the river and '¥ent out to Webster Groves on a Street car. FOUR ARRESTED IN HUNT FOR SLAYERS OF MAN IN PARK Prisoners Taken in House on Cyr Road Held in Con- /municado by the police. nection With Murder of Robert L. Kimmel. to Shooting. Four men were arrested late yesterday, \of Robert L. Kimmel, 24 years old, jot 5250 Terry avenue, a Washing- ton University graduate, and the serious wounding of his companio., Miss Melba Hill, 26, of 5545 Ca- banne avenue, in Chain of Rocks Park Friday night. The four men, Austrians, live at Prospect Hill in a house overlooking the St. Cyr road, where Kimmel’s stolen auto- mobile was recovered early yester- day. The prisoners were held incom- It is ex- ‘pected that they will be taken to 'Miss Hill’s bedside at City Hospital 'to be identified, if possible. | | i |}ment in Overland Park, with burial! | | | | ; ; ’ : ’ | spoil any fingerprints which might ‘that exists of “Vanity the task that good- | The meek-eyed charity, the guillt- | less heart: The long enduring, under sorrow’'s smart; The ready friend, to comfort in He had the radio | ’ I stepped up close to the window and fired both bar- # Tey shrough the pane. I saw him Sa head and p buckshot jn effect. no oman became a member of BE ae bt Pianta police force April | co » @nd was discharged on ae a. of inefficiency less than , ot re: later. He applied re- a. a or reinstatement, lication, with a notification to t for examination. was in his " when he surrendered. * ma who knew him as a po- : “2 said that he appeared to wigment and was the butt of on by other’ members of the A Practical joke was re- ™ which Coleman was led S wounds were in his eck, most of the 24 the two shells tak:ng distress, The hand as willing as the heart to bless. The first eight lines of the son- net then followed, with two words changed. In the fift hline of her sonne, “blinded” was changed to “dazzied,”’ and in the eighth line, “darkest” was changed to “need- less." Then followed three stan- yas, in somewhat irregular form, and the matter ended wf€b the last six lines of the sonnet, with a few words altered. TOBACCO MACHINE EXHIBIT : ' | | and his | IN FEDERAL COURT CASE Woman Who Suffered Injury Op- erating It, However, Is Awarded $12-500 Damages. A heavy machine used to com- press plug tobacto was rolled into Federal \Court on a floor truck upon an improvised board truck by ‘the combined efforts of several men last week and remained three days as suit against the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. | : | ' : | ; “exhibit A” in a damage | University. ’ In the Megntime, detectives are working on a theory advanced that Kimmel may have been shot De- cause of the jealousy of a rejected sweetheart, a woman whose moth- er is said to have threatened his life. What little information the police have gained from Miss: Hil has been in the form of brief pen- clled notes. She was shot in ine mouth and is unable to talk. Last night she wrote that she knew of a girl who was very jeal- ous of her. “There is an old wom- an with a daughter who dislikes me,’ she scrawled. “Girl appar- ently was jealous of me.” Unable to Get Fingerprints. Miss Hill previously described the murderers as young men who ap- peared to be Italians, and said they wore dark overcoats. OtRer details she gave indicated that Kimmel had resisted a holdup and the shots followed. However, money was intact. The Essex coach automobile, in | syrian papyri, which Kimmel and Miss Hill had been sitting, as they paused on Carr Lane Drive to Iook Mississippi River below, was driven away by the slayers after the shoot- ing. Hoping to find latent finger- prints, police experts went to the aBandoned car. But again cir- cumstances thwarted the investiga- tion. Rain during the night had washed the exterior of the car, and the robbers had left both doors open,’ permitting dust from a near- by cement plant to drift in and have been there. Officers who went over the scene of the shooting in search of foot- | Scott, prints or other clews found that | O'Meara, together with trackings | Bronte, and automobiles, |Campbell, Johnson and. Nelson. important the rain, of ambulances made such inquiry useless. Miss Hill’s §tatement. Miss Hill's statement, written at request of a Post-Dispatch reporter and printed in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, follows: We stopped for a few minutes to admire the view from there. They (the murderers) said when they came up that they wanted to search the car for liquor. We got out to allow this. Then we noticed that they were drunk. Mr. Kimmel! started to knock one down. Then each took a shot at us. He was shot first; I imme- diately after. Then they drove away. When asked how many shots were fired, she added to the note, ‘two or three, I think, but they were so rapid I am not sure.” At least seven shots were fired, as there were six bullet wounds in Kimmel’s body, and one bullet struck Miss Hill. Bullet Pierced Her Tongue. Miss Hill's condition is critical. | grossed to George and James Clin- The bullet entered the right side of her mouth, pierced the tongue and lodged in the back of her’ neck. Surgeons do not believe her spine was affected. suspected of the murder | = “INANCIER WHO GIVES ; oe Miss Melba Hill, Shot in’ Mouth by Robber, Hints Jealousy May Have Led | | ’ J. P. MORGAN. MORGAN GIVES HIS $7,000,000 LIBRARY TO WORLD Continued from Page One. dulgence,”’ dated 1455, of Pope Nicholaus V, issued to “each per- | FIVE WILLIAMSON COUNTY MEN ARRESTED IN AUTO HERE ed Revolvers Found in Car. Five men, who said they were residents of Williamson County, Illinois, were arrested by detectives at 11 o’clock last night, at Tenth street and Washington avenue, as they were driving west on .Wash- ington in a sedan. Searching the car, the police found three fully loaded revolvers. Luther R. Horsley, 24 years old, said he owned the car and one of the revolvers; William L. Smith, 26, admitted ownership of another revolver, and Glenn Youngkin, 23. claimed the other weanon. MHors- ley and Smith said they were sworn in as deputies by a Justice of the Peace at Marion Feb. 2 and given |} permission to carry revolvers in son as should contribute money to aid the King.of Cyprus against the Turcks.”’ Among the Bibles, are the Ash- burnham, the so-called Gutenberg printed at Mainz before 1455, all the English editions from Cover- dale onward and dozens in other tongues or from the collections of historical personages—30 shelves of them inall. Of greater rarity is the Great Psalter, the first book to bear a date. Illinois, permits for which they ex- hibited, while Youngkin sal he also was a deputy, but had relin- quished his permit. The men said they had been dep- utized to act in prohibition raids. All were charged with carrying concealed weapons and held at Police Headquarters. Everett Gill and Guillford Sommers, both 19, who also were i nthe party, denied ownership of any of the revolvers. OIL SCANDAL A NATIONAL TRAGEDY, N. D. BAKER SAYS Former War Secretary Calls Voters to Make Its Recur- rence Impossible. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.— of official] Terming the evidence corruption in Washington a na- tional tragedy rather than a party misfortune, Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, in ad- dress here called upon the voters to make the recurrence of such a condition an !mpossibility. “A soldier who sleeps on outpost duty and thereby endankers the on Scores of shelves of rare Plze- | lives of his fellows and the cause virs and Caxtons vie with examples | °f from the press of Laurens Coster | 82/d. his country, is shot,” Baker “Yet the private citizen, the of Harlem and with books printed |Voter, can sleep on outpost duty at the Aldine presses in Venice and |#md thereby bring elsewhere from 1495 to 1598. Most Beautiful Book. William Caxton’s press has given the only perfect copy of the first ’ book printed in the English lan- | guage, toryes of Troyes,” Burges Wynken De Worde, Caxton’s suc- cessor, is represented by 60 speci- mens. Early printed books include a number of Gospels of St. John, Greek and Latin classics, early works of the church fathers, ro- mances, the only complete copy known of the first edition of Dante (1472), a Venetian edition of Aris- totle (1483), described as the most beautiful book in the world, and the Henry VIII Golden Gospels, believed to have been done by an Anglo-Saxon scribe in 670. Tablets From Ancient Days. Of great antiquity are Chaldean. his | Assyrian and Babylonian tablets as ‘are single leaves of Greek-and As- ) | era. at the uscripts, in 60 volumes, has been dating from the third century before the Christian The collection of Coptic Man- declared by the present Pope to be |the finest in existence. (brary contains The li- almost complete sets of Elizebethan and Jacobean ’ ; Place in the library. | first editions with many Shaks- peare folios and early editions. Al- so there are Milton, Sidney, Spen- cer, Jonson, Drayton, Sir Thomas More, Walter and Burton. Among the English manuscripts are Ruskin, Burns, Pope, Swift, Stevenson, Thackeray, including all Fair,” Hor- ace Walpole, Dickens, Keats, Shel- ley, Meredith, Bulwer-Lytton, Defoe, Blake, Bunyan, Du Maurier, Reade, Boswell, Lamb, Moore Americans hold an There is the translation of the Divine Comedy with a Boston 1869 imprint; the only other copies—there were two ——were destroyed in the Chicago fire. Quaint Old Volumes. ' Denton’s “Brief Description of New York” (1670), is not quaint than Horsmanden’s “Jour- nal of the Proceedings in the De- _ tection of a Conspiracy Formed by Some White People in Conjunction |With Negro and Other Slaves for ‘Burning the City of New York” | (Matthews, New York, 1744). | the signers of the Deélaration of Independence and of the negotia- _tors of the treaty of Yorktown, in- There are complete sets of auto- graph letters and manuscripts of cluding a letter from Cornwallis to 'Gen. Washington, and others signed by Laurens, Greene and Lafayette. Other Washington letters are ad- ton, Madison, Jefferson and to the |King of Prussia and Emperor of | Germany askin g for the release of Lafayette. . a Miss Hill met when | Kimmel an /and a poem, “Thé Bear Hunt.” rep- both wete students at Washington Miss Hill in 1918, Kimmel! continuing his law | course and graduating fn 1922. Kimmel was head of the R. L. left school | Documents, autograph resent Lincoln, while others in the writing of Cleveland and Roose- velt also are on the shelves. Other Americans represented are Haw- | | ‘Court Justice Wagner even dangers to his country. not only goes unpunished, but feels himself entitled to become cynical when corruption becomes evident. “Only by a closer watch upon “The Recuyell of the His-| the men who represent you in of- 1475. | ficial life and a greater trust in them can you hope to achieve the kind of government for which pre- sumably you stand.” COUNTESS SAILS DESPITE SUIT’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The Countess Margaret Thaw Carnegie de Perigny, defendant in a $500,- 000 alienation of affections suit filed by Mme. Madeline Helen Modica, sailed on the Dulilio today, bound for the Mediterranean and Ttallan ports. She was . accom- panied by the Count. Supreme yesterday denied Mmé. Modica’s request that she be permitted to examine the Countess before trial of her ac- tions. Justice Wagner held that the questions which Mme. Modica wanted to ask were illegal in an alienation action. The titled pair, who are on their honeymoon, boarded the _ vessel early today and remained in their suite with the Countess’ attorney while Mme. Modica’s counsel, ac- companied by several process servers, stood at the vessel's gang- plank. The process servers liater boarded the Duillo and walked over its main decks scrutinizing the passengers, but made no at- tempt to enter the Perigny suite. They did not leave the vessel until just before it sailed. TORY CLUB EXPELS VISCOUNT Copyright. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. Con- LONDON, Feb. 16.—The servative 1900 Club has expelled only exis.ing copy of Longfellow’s | less | : | Viscount Chelmsford, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Oswald Mos- ley, M. P., son-in-law of Marquis Curzon, the Sunday Express will announce tomorrow. The Viscount is expelled because he accepted office from the Labor party. Mosley is ousted because at the last two general elections he stood as an “independent” and has acted as such in the House of Commons. The club holds that this action is a violation of its rules. Fire at Cornell College. By the Associated Press. MOUNT VERNON, Ia., Feb. 16.— Science Hall, the oldest building on the Cornell College campus here, was destroyed by fire. Along with the building, the institution lost numerous valuable records and ex- hibits of research work and large | number of manuscripts. of the fire has not been The cause determined. art and porcelain, playing cards, | games and travel. Provisions in Deed. The entire collection is housed in a fine building designed cy Charles F. McKim. The structure letters |is about 100 by 75 feet, of classic design and simplicity and of white marble throughout. In the deed conveying the prop- erty to the trustees, they are em- powered to buy works of art and to greater | Then he'! BANK'S OFFICIALS RESTORE $29,130 MANAGER TOOK City Trust Co. Suffers No Loss by Defalcation of W. P. Durkan, Who Used Funds for Mine Deal. ’ EMPLOYE DISCOVERED . EMBEZZLEMENT JAN. 2 Vice President Involved in the Irregularity Resigned and Gave His Bank Stock | to Aid Restitution. Restitution to the City Trust Co. | 1132 Washington avenue, of $25.,- 130, embezzled last month by Wil- liam P. Durkan, one of the vice presidents and active manager, has been made by the president and di- rectors, who demanded and ceived Durkan’s resignation. The money used by Durkan was paid out of the bank’s funds by him on three drafts drawn on the bank by the Toomsboro Clay Co. of Georgia, which mines chalk clay used in paper making. The five officials had sought to keep the embezzlement from the public, and it is understood no de- mand for restitution has been made under Durkan’s bond. An officer of one of the bonding companies that is surety on the bond professed ignorance of any embezzlement. President Admits Irregularity. When a Post-Dispatch reporter obtained the facts, Bernard Greens- felder, counsel and a vice president of the bank, got a statement from Jacob E. Lasky, president, in which the irregular transaction by Dur- kan is admitted. The bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System, but not of the St. Louis Clearing House Association. It clears through an- other local bank. Durkan is 45 years old, and lives with his wife, a son and daughter at the Usona Hotel, 5000 Waterman avenue. He has been with the bank about 10 years. His salary was $6000 a year. Prior to his connection with the City Trust Co. he was with the Fourth Na- tional Bank and the National! Bank of Commerce. He also resigned 10 days ago as president of the Remedial System of Loaning, Ine., 301 Chemical Building, which he reorganized two years ago. This company under- writes deferred payments on auto- mobiles and has no connection with the City Trust Co. An audit of the Remedial books, immediately after Durkan’s resignation, showed that accounts were in proper shape, it was announced. Employe Foung Embezzlement. The embezzlement was discov- ered the afternoon of Saturday, Jan. 2, by an employe in the bank and promptly reported to Presi- dent Lasky. Confronted with this informa- tion, Durkan admitted the transac- tion, according to Lasky, who thereupon demanded and received DPurkan’s resignation. The following day, Sunday, all the directors were apprised of the embezzlement and an audit was re- ordered. Tuesday, Jan. 5, with Durkan re- maining at the bank without office or salary to assist them. Durkan at no time would discuss with anyone the embezzlement nor the nature of the transaction with the clay company, confining him- self to the bare admissiow that ft was a personal transaction with the bank’s money. Sidener Without Facts. Neither officials of the bank nor of the bonding companies would discuss possible prosecution of Durkan. Commenting on the embezzie- ment. Circuit Attorney Sidener said publication by the Post-Dis- patch was the first information he had of it. “Tf any action is asked for by the bank officials or ment.” said the Circuit Attorney, “I will present the embezzlement to the grand jury. It would not be advisable to do this without some- one with the facts willing to go before that body.” When seen at his hotel by a Post- Dispatch reporter, Durkan would The auditors began work | | BANK MANAGER WHO EMBEZZLED $25,310 not admit the embezzlement nor discuss any phase of the situation. Gives Stock in Restitution. He owned 50 shares of the bank's stock, which has a book value of $150 a share and which he pledged to the bank to ald in the restitution. Examinations of the City Trust Co. by agents of the State Finance Department and the Federal Re- serve System were made about a year ago, showing the institution to be in a sound condition. The following official statemeut of the embezzlement was issued yesterday by Jacob DB. Lasky of the Franklin Furniture Co., president of the bank: “On Jan. 5. 1924, if was brought to the attention of the directors of the City Trust Co., a member of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, that three drafts aggregat- ing’ $25,130.79 had been drawn on the trust company by the Tooms- boro Clay Co. of Georgia and that these drafts had been paid by W. P. Durkan, vice president of the company, without authority. When confronted with these facts, Mr. Durkan admitted the truth there- of, since when full restitution has been made and said drafts have Deen paid. “Neither the capital stock, sur- plus nor undivided profits of the bank nor the interests of the de- positors or stockholders have in any way suffered from this trans- action. Bank Suffers No Loss.’ “Immediately upon discovery of this transaction an audit was made by \Charles P. English, a certified public accountant, who with seven assistants made a 16-day examina- tion of the company’s affairs and found that there were no further irregularities. Mr. English further reported that all notes held by the company agreed with the amount shown; that he examined the col- lateral held as security and found same to be correct. Bonds were verified by actual examination and by a certificate from the State Treasurer, all of which checked up with the company’s books. The cash on hand and in the vault was counted and found to correspond with the company’s daily . state- ments and all accounts with bank correspondents were also _ verified and found to be correct. “The drafts have been taken up and the total amount made good to the bank and it has not suffered any loss whatever on account thereof. The directors of the trust company are convinced that the LAST-MINUTE PLEA FOR MURDERER’S LIFE ee _} Suspension of Wife Slayer’s’ | Sentence to Be Sought Hour Before Time for Hanging. An eleventh-hour effort to save the life of Walter Cc. Cockrar, Belleville wife murderer, sentenced to be hanged at Nashville, Iil., to- morrow, will be made at Nashville by Charles A. Karch, counsel for the defendant, at 9 a. m. tomor- row. The execution fs ordered for between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Karch will ask Circult Judge Louls Bernreuter to suspend exe- oution of sentence for 26 or 25 days until he ha#opportuinty to perfect an appeal to the Illinols Supreme Court. Karch said last night that Cockran was sentenced Jan. 26. which leaves only 21 working days for preparation of the appeal. Those preparations, he explained, include writing of 800 pages of rec- ord of the trial, preparation and printing of an abstract and prep- aration of briefs and arguments. Karch sald that he expects the court to grant a stay of execution. “It would be judicial murder to do otherwise,” he sald. State’s Attorney Lindauer of Belleville said last night that he will oppose granting of a stay. He sald he does not believe that a trial Judge, after fixing the date of exe- cution, can further interfere in the matter. Any stay of execution, un- der those circumstancea, must come from the Supreme Court, Lindauer sald. Judge Bernreuter has ordered that the prisoner be in Nashvilie when court convenes at § a. m. to- morrow. Cockran is in jail at Belleville. Sheriff Schnipper,\at | Belleville, will take the prisoner to Nashville this afternoon, it was an- nounced last night at Bellevilte. Step in Branch Bank Oase. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. — The Federal Government filed in the Supreme Court today @ motion joining the First Natienal Bank in St. Louis, in asking for a rehear- ing in the recently decided branch bank case. bank is in perfectly sound condi- tion. “Mr. Durkan’s resignation as vice president of the bank was im- mediately accepted and since the date mentioned he has had no of- ficial connection with the bank. Koewing New Vice President. ‘The board of directors being as- sured of the bank's good condition interested Mr. Sam G. Koewing, one of the examiners of the St. Louis Clearing House, for the pur- pose of having him fill the posi- tion of vice president of the bank. Before accepting this offer Mr. Koewing made a personal examin- ation of the affairs of the trust company and, being satisfied that the bank had suffered mo loss and was thoroughly sound, accepted the position and took hold of the office about a week ago. “The directors feel that the in- cident is closed since the bank has not suffered any loss as a result of the action of its former vice president.”’ / ? | The bank, which has about $000 -depositors and deposits amounting to $1,787,744,96, has surplus and undivided profits amounting to $93,684.60, according to an offi- cial statement at the close of busi- ‘ness last Thursday. | Only $5 2 For This Fine New B aby G rand — by anyone | with mformation of the embezzle- | cially priced because we must Mie LAMP—BENCH—CUSHION It’s worth $850 of anybody’s money! at $s25 for only a few move 28 quickly to make Espe- days— room for St. Louis’ finest reproducing piano salon. See the beauties tomorrow. Terms as low as $10 monthly. 1006 Olive a WURLIZER 3% lated. ‘ to Ai} ‘Beats Electric or Gas ry i‘ A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, | has been tested by the U. 8. Gov- ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pum is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% and 6% common kerosene (coal | thorne, . , ee | Whitman, Harte, Lowell and Whit, |est#blish an art gallery, to provide | tier : lectures, exhibitions or instruction, Miss Hill resides with her parents, | . ,to reproduce, by printing and pho. Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Hill, a‘ the Cab- | The French collection traces a tography, specimens of the library anne Hotel. She is employed as a| history of the court.and of French | ang to distribute them, to loan fer stenographer by the Continental | art. Bibles, psalters and gospels | exnibition part or the whole of the Supply Co. in the Post-Dispatch | range from the eighth to the sev-| .ojlection and to exhibit collections Bullding. -enteenth century. The lesson book | pi borrowed from other places. ‘volume from which Napoleon with the letter of the original pur- St llearned the rudiments of math- | pose, the trustees are permitted to Louis and vicinity that a “speed | ©™atics. move the collection to another lIo- trap” is being operated in East Al-| In drawers and coffers, are orig-/cality in the State and to provide ton is issued by the Automobile | inal drawings by masters of the | new quarters for it. They also are Club of Missouri. Reports re- | Italian, French, English, Dutch, | allowed to form a corporation ané ceived by the club indicate that| Flemish and German schools from |to turn over their duties to It. many Missouri motorists recently the fifteenth to the nineteenth cen-| Absorption, merging or consoll- have been arrested and fined |tury; etchings by Rembrandt and | dation of the library with any other there. All motorists passing through | his pupils; mezzotints from 1642 to | institution is prohibited. No steps East Alton are advised to go much/| modern times; prints and engrav- shal] be taken whereby the library slower than the requirements of|ings. Shelves are devoted to books!may in any degree lose its identity the law. of and about caricature, costume, before March 31, 2013. Mrs. Marguerite W. Burrows, 20, | lof 2742 Madison street, alleged that ) 'the ‘crushing of her hand last June | Coleman : on > as being “the Lone Wolfs inecessitating its amputation was ‘due to the machine's repeating— a The joke appeared to a t) ‘es . * re “Lone Wolf, then | spat is, that the plunger which fell without her ‘ RE sou ht bw ) Rrtner om by the police, had no presses tobacco having pulled the leaver controlling Kimmel Packing. Storing & Ship- arrest & man who w ‘ as Aa arty : ping Co. with offices at his home. to the jem ana was represented to t i Coleman jx * an HOT | }P Levis, 29 years oid, has a d two children, and lives at | icktr street, in South St.) © from $535.00 upwards. t in firet-class condition and Early Monday VY) x4 erchandise VE ST. The defense was that it was me- chanically tmpossible for that tw |have happened. The machine was ‘operated by hand power to show ‘the jury how it worked. The jury “yesterday awarded $12,500 dam- ‘ages to Mrs. Burrows, who is «a widow, her husband having died a month after their marriage last September. She was the first of several operators injured by the machine to be awarded damages, the othess having been decided against in court. “Speed Trap” at East Alton. A warning to motorists in 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offer- ing to send a lamp on 10 days’ EE trial, or even to give one) FREE to the first user in each lo- eality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full alars. Also ask him to how you can the agency, and with- out experience or money make #850 to $500 per month. ‘ YORK, Feb. 16.—Prince ’ of Denmark and his Cana- bride, formerly Miss Lois “es Booth, sailed for Europe yon the Berengaria. A group Telatives and friends, including ete. the bridegroom's »-@nd Prince Vi , his broth- *, saw them Reetan > - sachin tt Ate etd PARED ARE OO wy

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ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulationt han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ESCHODLS Lawyers in Receivership |HERRNALNOSI Case Seek $42,000 Fee WITNESSES NEW NOT ENDANGERED BY AMENDMENT 13 Former Judge Taylor Ex- plains Educational Section Proposed by Constitu- tional Convention. NO CHANGE IN SUBSTANCE INVOLVED Supported in Position by Members Who Had Ac- tive Part in Shaping the Amendment. Fears that proposed Amendment No. 15 to the State Constitutior would endanger existence of pri- vate and parochial! schools in this State are altogether groundless fermer Circuit Judge Danie Taylor declared yesterdas in statement to the FP -Dispat Taylor the delegates large to oet “If there had been a! er suggestion that would in anv ways Oe parochial schools I would posed the amendment in vention and I am certain that near- ly every other delegate would have done the same.” Taylor added How Section Feads. The sectic inder discussion. as written in the present Constitution reads A gerera edge and intelligence being es- sential to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the people the General Assembliv shal’ es- tablish and maintain free puDiic echools for gratuitous in- struction of all persons in this State between the ages of 6 and 20. As amended would provide A general diffusion of know!- edge and intelligence Deing ¢8- sential to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the peo- ple. the General Assembly shal! provide for the establishment and maintenance of publi ec schools in which free instruction shall be given to all persons in this State between the ages ef 6 and 20 wears. and may provide for but rot compel the instruction of persons of other ages ber the State or by local schoo! units Tt has been suggested that change would either authorize or require the Legislature to compe: all persons between sé and 20 vears eld to attend publ echools and therefore. in effect destroy private and parochia) schoois That is not the sit as Tavior dave. explaining that “when this section was up for cohenaon in committee of the convention which prepared the amendment, | two suggestions were made: First. that under the present Constitu tion it wes at least doubtful wheth- er the public schools had any right to maintain kindergartens for chil dren under 6, or give instruction at public expense to persons over the age of 20 in public schools. The} last portion of the above quoted amendment was then drafted for the purpose of expressly authoriz time the Lecisiature to pro’ kindercartens and what purpese of convenience termed night schoois Second chance having been agreed upor ? was suggested that in the pres- ent C tution the use the words “free” and “gratuitous ’ was not onir repetitious. but did not represen ( trve situat as schools are free people pay mil ¢ dollar rear in taxes to su struction in then suggested that the did as the present Constitution Pro. actually establish and maintain the schools, but simpiy provided for the establishment and mMmaintena The section was then meet these @biections No change ir have op- the con- diffusion of know!- tha the the * bh : 1 . onset! 0 oo © the “es 7 > the nor ' : s ner _ ns v ? the in- was Legisiatur them). but free T+ nor? : ;: ’ " tnem ret des, . ~_- nce oT ft rewritten ‘to ern subsetance was (fn tended the form of the sec- fien being altered, except as in the two ets oa@tiined. the delegate declares, Being supported in this Ppesition Or the 18 or it2 other members of the convention who had an active part itn shaping this particular section and whose views wMained before making this statemen' Further Explanation. Tavior further explained tha’ “The use of the words “The Gen- eral Assembly shall previde for the estaDliishment and maintenance of Ppubiic echoois tn which free struction shall be given to all per sone im thie State between the age= ef 6 and 20 years” was to make it mandatory on the Genera! Asgsem - biy te provide public schools for the free imstruction of all persons tm the State who might desire to avall themeelves of such instruc- tien. and the word “shall” was not in any War intended to be epera- oniy respe yea tive upen the individual! or to com- |, pel the Legislature in turn to re-. e@uire Individuals to attend the pub- Ne echools. If this were not true. persons wou'd be compelled to stay. im echeel until they reached the age of 10 wears. even though they | had completed the regular course. The amendmert does no more than require that the Legislature shal! provide means by which politica! Hs Bills for Their Services in Reorganizing Lin- coln Housing Trust Co. Presented to Court. Bills totaling $427,000. rendered by lawyers in the Lincoln Housing Trust receivership were presentec yesterday to Circuit Judge Frey for approva Of the amount asked, $25,000 is claimed jointly by former Circuit Judge Garesche Thomas E Francis, Arthur J Freund and the firm of Salkey & Jones, attorneys for Finance Com- missioner Millspaugh, who was ap- inted receiver last June; $15.000 bs the law firm of Jones, Hocker Sullivan & Anger‘t based on gervr- ices in reorganizing the trust into the Lincoln Savings & Loan Asso- ciation, and $2000 as the fee of Michigan attorners who represen: the receiver for the housing trust nm tl tate Frev has not vet on wh. to be a charge against funds of the receivership estate He called at- cemtion to the fact that the Mich- igan collected assets va!- ued at s032.:5. OF which he igs claiming 2 00 asc himself and $2000 eAp.ained to po passec ch are Judge the motion for fees. ommission for his counsel that dered for Was the Court 3 be eons! that bbe icle provides any pol subdivision sha! ‘er give any fi nancial assi n t Pe when he refused to pay more The iOAnN concerns filed a paver w purporting to be an issign ment of Brown's wages. it is a.lieged, ang Brown was discharged mM accordance with the road's rules Breste! and Spurgeon. C. s King and R. D. King. doing business as the “nien Finance Co Clark Hardeman, is their agent. Breste alleges Dorrowed $25 on Oct 2 Oct. interest. le agency isfignment of Aseer = te cent mnterest 13°3. per every ‘> * . he iischared mm 3° “een Holdup tf Derreir. CET! i. Tew more ——— a score of pedestrians. four ™en,. atmed « th revolvers held up two book Keepers of the Gordon-Pagei Baking « this morn- ‘RE and escaped with $7800 'n cash and $254.) in checks BR 5? corpora- AUCTIONEERS new organization. said he regaraed the fees asked by local counsel as reasonable, since they had done beneficial work in preserving as- pets Wilbur B. Jones of the fir f Salkey & Jones testified that he and his associates had worked con- tinuously in the case since the suit was flied James Sullivan Jones of Jones, Hocker & Angert testified that as of the reorganization all holders will receive $1.19 ar inv ested Sevrenty- cent of the contract hold- ers already have agreed to trans- fer interests to the ioan as- sociation. Attorney Ephinam Cap- lan, representing a client who filed ojections to Millspaughs ’ report oned Jones as to Wwhether ~ontract holders who do not agree to reorganization will receive $1.19 in cash The witness said. he thought they probabir ould and then added “What are you doting here? We offered to settle rour aim on basis and rou would Caplan retorted he their ouest « * > that client shows as- valued a 1.361.408 26 which $118.213.64 is in cash. Other are aling $1.000.- and temporary ioans amounting to $242,526.25 of llems notes oft 663.31 —————————— FALL AT HOME OF HIS SON-IN-LAW AT EL PASO Former Secretary of Interior. Met By Relatives, Walks With Firm step Through Station. the Assoc. sated Press EL PASO, Tex., mer Secrctary of 5. Fail By - ¢ vy {tormer STUDENT COUNCIL CONVICTS FOOTBALL = OF CHEATING 1° ASE pe Pease Nt IRMA Was expelled of Oklahoma the admin universi: ‘OnvViction before cn arges examinations. The administrati: a recommendation nt council for exp: ird King of ee "harges and ed ~* 4s ulsion Reno. ar for the Sree adi ester Cheating students were ministrati. dence aan cen: for War Veterana. of all wars will at a Washington's birth +h i3 @ be en- : : “~ . rand boulevar Friday me of Gen “Om be aT AUCTION WEDNESDAY AP TERNOOY tetreias, ete t. LEBOVORI ACCTION co. A BeTtierecers. elkirk Auction & Regular Sales Every Saturday at Warehouse ead, Se Sales meen Own he would escaped and effect of © Assoc ated Press MARION TI) Feb ‘2 i:ners and -- = cat a ’ - al wnspeopie rowded ~ > = oF confident of . a protection Her.- s.aving “3 ad rn the az factions Potentia.i - “iG if &@i) . ~* ~— : were ‘he c rees Concessions. : iT citizens who hots fa =’ are ions is pre- => lance The scare was the result | of WO NICKEL GIFT FOR HIM Sir Horace Plunkett Refuses Coin He Needed her Phone. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, Feb. Sir ace Plunkett was offered an Amer- ican nickel today and curtly re- fused it. But he saw in the inci- dent an American trait that prom- ises weil for Europe. Having conduct special s-arch, he was returning 16.—Sir agricultural fre- to Eng- his mission. Because of a nervous breakdown, he went to a Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mic until it was time for him to sail. Fully recovered, but uncommuni- cative to reporters, Sir Horace lieft the ship just before she salled to telephone a iast message ‘to 4a friend. He needed a nickel for the phone and could not find one A reporter offered him one. “Thanks.” said Sir Horace, have my own money. “That's just ike you Americans, he ened | a moment iater. “Gen- have > os . t7* ess ~ . €érous individ 12.8. You plishin fo avenge clared today that prepared maintai! was cannot be unty remains as a conducting These raids participated an empilore clared ow ("o were Kea Klex Klan Attitude. the other hand. Sam Stearns. Williamson County that there Or cyciops of the Ku Kiux Kian. “must be a cha office” and oe | deciared nee in the Sheriffs »va! of George Gal- Sheriff, and his have law the ing rar present who. he asserts. nfanecament of the enforcem: Younz. Leaving Chicago. Sayre He Will “tay m Williamson. ‘se Asernc @ i" “AGO eet 1¢ = G) TT - ne x * ee’ ienn *~- aids for man™ the K ATTISO c: ie declare: 7 tion On ‘tie PD ~ +> : was mo. n mr weapons he ~~ @ ocr - . _ 7 . _-_ a . >) 2 . _ __ AUCTIONEERS EN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS OFFICES: 713'., i CHESTNUT STREET OLIVE ISD4; CENTRAL 476 USTEE'S BANKECPTCY ATCTION SALE KELLERMA™ MOTOR CAR CO... Teesda) TRI CTGAR ss 6118 _Tsuant to en order beret aspreval ‘Serehb. Te wil Cirarettes iniders iv. ea - O16! of . TUSiee SELKI RK 2 & vs t. 3318-20 Veashingtes Ar. 4 USTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION S4tF Bar mer Tuesday. February 19th a yctIiONn sOneeTs LIQUIDATION 2 AUCTION SALE SPLENDID MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT ST. LOUIS AUTOMATIC MACHINERY CO. A CORPORATIOWY Ss. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MOUND ST. Machin et and Equipment —. busines The i h. p. Wagner Moto: h. p. Wagner Motor “S-in.xit-Tt. Bere & Emme Lathe 16-in. Otto Shaper ; Sharpe Cincinnatt Dri! P-ass Kokomo Hignh-@peed Drill Press Sensitive Dri] Noe. 14 i Drtll Pres Milling S ist of 14-in_ x9? 18-tin x1 3-f. 30x%30x8- * Universa! wot me mt ORO pet bt ee | werris Benches. Toc! anc 2 Lighting Xd. Sa0v te 1LI0V Mangere, etc Belting. Shafting Pulleys The preperty wil! ‘be offered the highest bidder for cash SERJ. J. SELKIRK & SONS ACCTIONEFERS Tis CHESTVtT *T. Hor- | come to this country to PLAN AGAIN ‘Interstate Commerce sion Acts on Application for Rw ~ WASHIN Tre & iad tion for off wood. tance of 1693 miles. patna Om TN — he ohe survers for the new is Centra] 8S" re ia* Lllinois and cky already : 7 ua ed. protect will ~ *x #s8VS_2@r) he’ ween ~— . ; vsGe — SLIP COVER For Your Furniture uffed furniture can wear and intensive With a set of slip Your beautiful overst be protected from soi! light and sun heat covers. We have a large assortmen to choose from and of patterns frit ree Estimates Cheerfully Given Klein Upholstering Co. 3446-48 LINDELL BL, = “eeu p ALSO SINCLE PRI 16c 5@e ae Raby Ceagh “vruap.. 1% Scipher Cream Tartar Lesenges. i oe iGrc. lOc Se. ‘Pieediates Sagar i if 12 pe Limited Double Eagie American 1 Se Aspirin Tab. : Cerman See REE Free Drugs, Etc. Red Wing Insect Powder Hops. ; i ed Liver ‘LL pare Norwegian ; i : Alceck’s Pereas Plaster 5c Pheneiphtha‘ein Tablets iSe Sulphur Pempeian (Olive Gil, bottle Penciis - Se Fruit Banks: asserted ise Metal — Cleth ll ” al aed ee | ca aps.: iJ-cr.. dezen ce. We Caster Oj Tei — ince i “tamp< Expert Truss ‘Pittiog Gaaranteed. 1c We 10c Se Se La Finesta Cigar Se Walk (wer Cigar S208 er $1.39 Feantain Syringe FREE ¢ IGARS 4 aT KEIFFER’S Straight Muriel Cicar. Monday. Piper Heidsiek Tebarcce. Won a “moker ~_. ~ it FREE RUPRER Goops< | Hot Water SGettles or L Free Te $1.00 Yeast :. a the De Witt's Tat. : cure sere fret. “Oc Riac’s Tablets: Se Lane's Pillk fer liver 6@<¢ Menthel Sulphur the Taicum (ern Picker or Get+-It (ern (are We. $1.00 Sape Elixir $1.00 Wamooie's aa aaour oil Sic e . oe Vick’s Vape-Rab $1.00 Alrehal Steve: $1.19. 86c. Ge C win i a : - prapeaee ree abt }* ase eee - pidePRESPREE s Tea Winkie's Pills E , Se. Si Coagh “yrup. i i cure —_ oe ain -—— itt seine aint | Mennen « ih Hf 19¢ and 7 TTT, ih i age ; along the present main Waiter H. Woed of Ge *+*#e eee eee oe ; Bicec®.......1 $1.00 Aldertka or Wiles’ 40¢ Piute Water 20. = 2S Pinkham'’s ( empeund $1.58 Spencer. a ee, aoe, Carmen Face Powder me Starck 1018 OLIVE ST. <3 (S. E. Cor. 11th.) aa BY THE SCORE! if yeu have ne Phonograph. by ail means atterd this «ale! valine; used and mencdeus been reduced te $1 «a werk. STARCK $85 BRUNSWICK 65 VITANOLA 59 VICTROLA 67 COLUMBIA 9 KENMORE PATHE = 70 ARTOPHONE 75 SILVERTONE at the Y..M. Cc. A. 960 Beach avenue, at x last evening. He was old. and had been ill for t months, suff infection Banks had held the office | secretary for the last : om having come to St. Louis «25 Viana in St Our Efficienc SHOULD “a - Terms This very low price enable you to realli often felt—a fine GRANLE im your home. You culture a Grand Piane It but remains for ye truly remarkable a strurment is at this the coupon without de Baby Grand Pianos is —your instrument will only the finest of musi The 1¢ Exclusive Repre

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r Fhe De) hie eae Sr = x Ae 5 Stushl * 4 a SUNDA T. FPhi...UARY 17. 1934, _ *PEBRUARY 17, 1924. a i ples eee: "Tr SS ORS eee or 5 ; RFC. DOT TEL rg ee ee > . ~ SR ar ee - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . iat oe ee a ¥ di aie ise oan The. S81 Perfame;: tn box..... fmure: absorbent: I-rvard... nie Safety Shaving 6a £1.00 Nox and tren Whisk Broome Toe introduce, . we will give free «a regular eeeerie? $57.50 eT EPerretteet eter) $67.50 ‘parties. Moreover, the refusal of the employers to yield, on the Grand Piano; terms, $15 monthly. ii 8.3x10.6 $101.00 $ 87.50 in your home. You well know the beauty and culture a Grand Piano can give to your home. It but remains for you to see for yourself how truly remarkable a bargain this splendid in- strument is at this price. Come in or send in # the coupon without delay. Our supply of these FREF OLIVE OTL AT KEIFFER’ Baby Grand Pianos is limited. And remember oe SPS oommne = —your instrument will come from the home of only the finest of musical instruments— “ABOLIAN COMPANY o& MISSOURI W. PP. CHRISLER - PRIZES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Regular Price Sale Price Sic Vellow Jacket Taffy. th..... 10¢ Hershey eo yy waves ii 75 Axminsters Seamless and Seamed; 9x12; 43 patterns. LINOLEUMS 1950 square yards first quality Inlaid—sale price...... 2700 square yards second quality Inlaid—sale price..... 1.40 1300 square yards third quality Inlaid—sale price.................$180 a? FURNITURE Lio sail, from Southampton nex The inducements offered in Furniture in this sale are most extraordinary, and prompt advantage should be taken of the very low prices at which so many suites and odd pieces are marked. Regular Sale Price of two shil- $42.00 to $67.50 $38.75 to $53.00 trades in the wr i Sine WAY & FRANKLIN ; Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano panv . , | has arranged that shal MI ” 7) , ‘ . . ‘= ste . 642220 GR SREB EES ESRB eee sees | Sal ait thant wien siieueanan — if unable to embark cargo. ? ’ This Beautiful | PAY STATE INCOME TAX CONSOLS M Biou, Constipae scarey General Ere Op With Floor Lampt 3 48 ee Z largest in tne thousand ther nj +} cr, ‘ and ‘ ie re «A available to load her | Wednesday, <a a ei Ni a Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk Solid Mahogany Cowan Spinet Desk.. Mahogany Library Table Mahogany Library Table Solid Mahogany Vanity Desk Solid Mahogany Book-End Table.... 2-pe. Cane Mahogany Living-room Set Mohair 3-Cushion Soft 2-piece Tapestry Sofa and Armchair... 2-piece Mahogany Down-Filled Sofa and Chair 2-piece Damask Down-filled Sofa and Chair 15 Hand-carved Solid W Stools 10-piece Walnut Dining-room Set... . $300.00 ro-piece Walnut Dining-room Set. . . . $365.00 9-piece Walnut Dining-room Set... . $345.00 10-piece Walnut Dining-room Set. . .. $350.00 9-piece Solid Oak Dining-room Set. . $295.00 10-piece Walnut Dining-room Set... $375.00 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, bow- end bed, so-inch dresser 3-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser ... 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, bow-end bed $175.00 $187.00 Jurists. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.— Cirenit Judges of St. Louis are not 7-piece Mahogany Cowan Bedroom entitled to exemption from pay- Suite, twin beds ......... ae ment of the State income tax, At 4-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite... torney-General Barrett neld in ar 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite given to Stat 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite who had 8-piece Ivory Decorated Bedroom quested by the St. Louis Jj Suite, twin beds whether they 7-piece French Gray Bedroom Suite. . paving the tax 5-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite .. tax on the 7-piece French Gray Bedroom Suite, laries of the St. twin beds : the opinion, | s-piece Mahogany Inlaid Bedroom, basis as that Suite s-piece Gray Decorated Bedroom Suite . Solid Mahogany Poudre Vanity Table.$ 49.00 $177.00 $2398.00 8275.00 $189.00 £172.00 opinion liackmann, $495.00 $395.00 $495.00 $975.00 $598.00 $500.00 8350.00 $ 33.50 CURTAINS Quaker Lace Curtains in the Different. Weaves Silk Casement and Fine Marquisette Cur- Oxfords—In beautiful colors, bottoms trim- tains Trimmed With Point Venise Motifs med with silk fringe.~ Regular price $14. —Bott T . i With Silk F : Special , Filet Grandes—Regular price $20.50—Special.. R ial $11.00 snecial egular price $13.50—Special............ Tuscans—Regular price, $s. eee Regular price $12.00—Special.......<.....-$ 9.00 Regular price $1 1.00—Special. ee ee 3 8.75 Tuscans—Regular price $6.00—Special Casements—Regular price $6.25—Special... One-pair lots at one-half off. Two-pair lots at one-third off. rule relieved of The ‘$8500 a vear sa Judges, under the geame State income Louis will be on paid by all other residents of Mis- souri—1 per cent, after deducting the exemptions granted by law. Request for the ruling recently | was filed by the St. Louis Judges with the State Auditor, through Judge Franklin Miller. A brief was submitted by the Judges in support of their argument, point-. ‘ing out a decision in North Caro- lina, which considered ap- plicable in Missouri Claim for exemption from Ppay- of the tax wus on the con- State Corstitution forbids diminishing of a Judge's | sulary while in office... it Was | serted the income tax, in effect, | diminishes this ealary. In being held not entitled to the exemption the St. Louis Judges are 'not apart from other State offi- /cers. More than a year ago the | | Attorney-General gave an opinion | that the Governor and other State | officers must pay the State income tax. | This constitutional! provision ap- | plies only to terms of office which | began before the income tax law; went into effect, Barrett said, and | does not apply to terme of office | , beginning after the income tax law | became effective. , they ment tention that the : 66 ° ‘ . 99 Give “California Fig Syrup Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels Millions of mothers keep “California Fig as- Casements—Regular price $9.00—Special | Je Casements—Regular price $10.00—Special . - Casements—Regular price $15.0o—Special.. J. Kennard & Sons Fourth and Washington Music. CHANGE YOUR PIAN N OR PHON will allow you full present cash value and you may When ili irritable, list- ScIN PAYMENTS IN APRIL constipated, bilious, irritab i or full of cold, your little one needs a nful of “California Fig Syrup” to Quickly start liver and bowel action. In a w hours you can see for yourself how thor- Sughly it works the sour bile and undigested right out and you have a well, playful Child again. | Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for ) genuine “California Fig Syrup’' which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. a St. ‘Louis 8. on EASY

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OS Tee Pre 7 > aN 7" The Daily POST-OISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | ; mi ft ing b turned back CHARGED WITH FRAUD | siSz‘tarope eye American Com IN OBTAINING PASSPORTS jsal at Paris, Hampel was unable to | ish baik Charges have nat Milwaukee Man Turned Back From been filed against his companion, |F KILLING Paris With Woman Held in Federal authorities said, as she re- New York. mained in New York, and is ready, IN DOUB rT the Associated Press at their request, to accompany : NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Jack & to Washington to face th: ack -—. Hampel t ; s | es és ‘ i Hampel of Milwaukee today began charges. P = 7 ae Ww ade Testifies in Suit : a Rae Gin am hea = = , -au! lj : 2 ee ——— - ay -__ his third day in Tombs priso: Although Milwaukee police shad- ¥ Sale af Bl anke re aS eS Sa ests sere | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDARE = °™ Washington. D Cc on charces tha* Miss Koenig are alleged to hare Stocks. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne fraudulently obt d passports left that city bound for Europe .. - ie | The Amount You Pay Ts [er Fr" | § comtactos and Exoresuman 20 fines fo" Mest and ise Federal ofeinis here aid the war. ip ee Rose Soap i = Edna Koenig, also of Milwaukee rants for arrest were issued B.. “| ADIES’ STRAP PUMPS” ,- # soe J. Wars. “fi yesterda} lay tess : ° . -- he left the liner Tnited States Commissioner Cc- ¥ + » T rust * , os 2 for 10¢ CP. it } Ou Save! 9 ter a: of Kirkwood Slain Fol- ~ — gee walt erith. fies tne, Donald Feb. 11 at Washingtes. # suit Yedge Haz mann & + ~ President Roosereit wit Siiss KOs ve N Mod ‘ ' of — ou 4. Se. lowing Quarrel at Chick- Distinct cw els yy : wrust Co. case that St ; rly Spring arrivals in the new- i ae for a trustee @ = en Farm at Brentwood. est strap patterns— medium or | wae to grant options for sa 44 39 | short vamps. Black Satin, Patent : i ocleenee belonging to & z 7 | Leather. Pearl Gray, Jack Rabbit —_ * 2 ae ale custom was resorte nia & ae tt Paatare = TO Pees f SLAYER OF LATTER or Airedale Sucdes. Louie, Spas- g 4. when securftine we ish or Cuban covered heels, ers to, » = po ive value. — sek gegarded as = . the 4 bv —DpRUG CO. - IS CHIEF WITNESS eee i Ps be * the St. _n med ened by Mrs. Ida avyenth St.— Cor. sStChar H TM sen = Seine rend be. ie ° - ie a .-. seeover §173,20° tae « W. H. Link Says He Shot It Costs No Wore ‘Than the ‘a a re | Loud : oso nie wk he brox¢ Quantities limited on some items. We reserve the right to limit { H ) | Lades’ iia ieeieaair 1 adios Sk : Fee. Walker & Co purchases. Shop early. enry Berg When Latter = TIP OR PLAIN TOES vor mene : ar ion for selling 1735 sha 7 > . + oe Wr rs Y é r r t} ° — . >K y& ° st Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Add ro Per Cent for Postage and Packing. Opened Fire After John : mete th eh Oxfords are the ; Ladies’ all - tine : Co. belonging to the es : last word in comfort and foot ; kid one-strap Be ‘ner, the late Mra M 51.00 Hau Ton aoc 0c lanson Had Been Killed. : ease, black vici / Slippers: rubber 7 of The trust company, | 7 ' oe with ey heels flexible f , ot the estate, gave an 9 ‘ __ — ’ - SOi¢cs, c u shion soles that ; truste e irm te T heatric: il ’ RL BCI NG looth . : ‘moves? il) b held at $ 2 ‘ 4 t., 1 , insoles, rubber give ate: Bai i: 4: ties toe ae rose a share. MI ‘la« . ; | today at a Kirkwood underta eins is {i}, | . heels. and -.solid - Bae, | ; no right ( pes © realu | ALCOHOL Brushes ates wee Seen eee oo" a C Yen 41 Sizes 3 to 9. fort. — ae sien ahiiall Subsequent ound Jars m Jr. 23 rears ol contractor : 1g GC hih, teh ly ert sold at $490 « sha P amie ‘ . = 4 = 7 4 ie i ’ " -) \ ds. it Bre mated rood ro .aa nigh Fd ot / _ 43 — Lf, , . | —— Nt Lt ltl ED Glycerime and . . . fir ~~ oe ; ; ° . . ° . 7 _und nothing to prove v Ha hg, * ; yie. : Widths B to E 7 salts ne or ’ - OE a" —_ . > vet e te, Sf - os A to E. jw Ee meresbere « mil z | Up to $50.00 § one oe £1.00 Nex and 9: | $1.00 ar concn =é Iren Tabs« a deferdan:* ae th s reason aso, ‘the opti on : Me: vol Answering this, Johan . 4 " - - ec of the | nye Pa ae Baal ite en’s Heat Slippers” TE ceepicy. ehairanee poard one og earl 2 *** $1.10 oF ny : 2 sa 25¢ | gag Glin PS apg ear He Full-size Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. Mae the trust company testified ¢t Female Tenic onthe — . - | AG +] Rete e A Ad Necessity - | of th officers of the ¢t fh gs 35¢ Esth ne — SA 2 25¢ N . ) iy es per come or ty RA 9 age oar y participated In max ce ' ) BHR 4 the at . — % he Mek. and R ja 30¢ Seti eaten ? 25¢ *? 50 - 4 of stock when tne = ' rta _ = anette | @? . i whi fl bl soies.. om ay * , Sack pee gg] Sees. 2 Ie leet” FH Gigy Bios es TS Es. f° P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. Saas Sottaace am epg A | MEE Se coos oes her soies = sla be short Milk ef Maguesia Tooth Pewder, for leat war © ic Meava ? fer 50c “ie Venus Face ? fer 5Oc . ~~ ‘s , : ya es ; ta) mn a * 707 —W ASHINGTON—707 ) , , al The ae was signed in rated Oj)! . age > meg _—= aS Be Smee Ce ! . Campho- 9 ex. fer 5c J ooth Pastes Face Powders and : : Some cering Black Leather Oxford, brass trimmings: $5. oOo Sane should- have. We have the ) oe omen had greatty inflated t bee Comp. White Teeth Paste.. Powder ie — = ms “ > o— _— we ce rc27¢ ic” : rime Syrup $1.68 Venus Cold -oe $ | 00 wt dak rei Best Baggage Basie The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuts te Joetason'’s Dy=spep- / (ream ' é 1 lO : newspaper civinge Aesiciated Press news sian Medicine .. 4 35 . Sie Venues Massace ? fer 50c sioe@ Nutated iecast (ream ¥ mine Palmolive Mic VW illiams* Irides- y fer bOr Tabs ernt Face Pewder she Shoenfeid's Shaving Cream, Se Mme. Isebells 9 for Bfin Tea Face Powder se Nyall’s 2 for 35c¢ Mite Venues Beauty 9 for BOc Threat Gargtic (ream = t-on. Tincture ST Me De Lacy’s Face ; fer bic a Spvtes pany 50c Chlor E-Dixo ge ace , fer 50c yoy Irea . for iy Tooth Paste, soe La Vie Face ? fer a} ie Tie PFimt Pints 75¢ 2 on 50c We Venus BReaut® ? fer 5Oc American i! fer Liquid ( ream ment erty surren idered to Mrs. as sole beneficiary. The ense fore Judge Hartmann ts f& | en exceptions by the beneficiary the Gra! eettiement of the t As off cer of the trust comp | that the actual har. - ' nke estate at the oc trusteeship was apr $1.40¢,000. “The be entitied to the custic $1 Jobnsen's 9 for $i 95 ~ed as follow *s | : would , ; “ : . 5 . ge ’ 4 cormmmiaston of 5 per cent, or, ¢ Be De “ ng ? for 25¢ Electrical Dept. Perfumes ba - ae sage ' 4:2 ‘a a casi * " a c - e680 the witness anid. Daring ) ent , : | i) “ oon ; She De Witt's Witch 9 for 5c $2.00 Curi- 2 ** $9 0 mete , eee ? — $1.09 . bout rr = = an omy By paces _ Dhrmes y . ag Saive. ing Iron... ’ $1.58 per ex. Hon- fer 50 Ryerss , ‘. a hie ~~ re ‘ ; ie 3s | : ‘ - > ae pert De Witt’s t-olden ? fer 50c Tse Two-way a ty CE ? Sl, 3 Pegg ENE al A ~ ye died, it wa own. Liniment fe . ? 75¢ py _ _ 2 . “> | “ee pa .- Just before adjournment ‘ ¢ echkets= si2e \enuus 2 fer S| 00 7 oe MBS _ ilats entigeaee . ; — Witt's Nedel ? oe 50c $1.58 Baby Mieer Filaxh- Veiler Water . | | pling meer gooey p “J - : . 7 | f day Harold L. Loud, 3219 ae De Witt's s Liver ? fer 25 _— oe ? — $1.50 = SE pot * a Ml called enue ~* ‘ . avenue. a son of the plaintitt, t Pills C — atench ¢ , ’ erme _ - = filet that while be was attenat - or a elievs ' ‘ ; . : ment Plugs . 2 25¢ ~° + 3g M ' a a ae . 4 . “| _ eollece in California in the sprt | : See a ‘ 196. he read sewepaper yess | Sage. counts showing that the | sonltadien — . | ee a fo. had sold out on the basis I~ més near the : 2 $375 to $490 a share In “a! z ; b | . ber following, while reading ) . 4 z. ote ‘ ¢ he f ‘> eened the loc ber -7 A W ld B f — = eet i Saetmens.... ay om ee gece BE, ; f e orid $§ Des , {ano | | nee immanent Se GQei- or =. ——e . 7 > the : : ° a ; _—— = - ° C \ cetera ee ee x . ° flawless : ee : Meticed that the Granby steck aarets» : y , that 2 aoe % fer 25¢ ee ee S INCE cs earhrest days the | ' 9 his grandmother's estate had —— ews ' naies. ma ¥ : ; ‘ |. sold ac $200 a share. a : y” e . 7 , x shots—at him and he fired fh a ~~ : - : Ridmey Pills. 2**50c Shaving Needs san actin oni Gieiniel ee ee i= qualities of the Knabetone and action : | F “I took the matter up with he ee rye 2 = 25¢ $1.50 Shav- ? fer S| 50 ( 90 sheets , 2 for three . | v hots hb! ‘ > re nae + | a} S te um | oan Or te } shill have . we v2 q - tcked Rie on aie Me O'Nears Vege- f . | = pees ncg gr - ~« m : . : : . Bs | = 7 ring as much ae st aa... oo = ee NE IOR TN : admiration of famous pianists, who have + a i @eadey sharehetaan Saeeeee C : : > Mig : : 9 te g1 09 mes S0c ethno = F 7 all daimed greater power and cloquence i “His machine stopped against a ad ‘ . - “ | 2" 25¢ telephone pole at North and South | of expression on this pianoforte thaa on Ste Cream Campher ? for 50c road. a little war east. but ) had Te) he Limimeme Johnson Shay fixed the brake and turned off t bie Glease Sage and 2? fer 50c 5 =" a i peta I pon of : any other. Satphar Og ee ) a ee ee ee | 24 + ’ : s ‘ae 44% - ‘ 4” 4 “ > > Cigars and Smokers’ -Accesseries M which I euess Berg threw there: i: we Only the Krabe possesses, the highest ‘ e . was ght Ppposite Mark Gum.- : , ee . of = we i : Nie De Wirtt’« Pine fer Tar teugch ape 2 50c SSe t. & FP. Seidlitz Pewders d ; beres fer wd gy 2 35¢ ~~ # —_ ~ ,*% . ee | a) am ~ - » a > «” &. ‘¢ , ; ; : ‘- © LF A OP ‘ 9 b ? ~ ~ - Phen mands o! peraoas who terer > * = : = genuine ; G . - ; ' . . - = reach Briar 9 fr C9) Setue ce 2 SOC HC 2° 50c Gi cnt we is 39. and formeriy « ‘tle action which permit the fullest range in ap ee ST kd a (ee Se packnce for Be Meitere 2 156 canal cmagaag tae 50c | = Vehene salt. eee: 4? & The acquisition of 2 Knabe means per Se Stradche. “Me Arnice fer te tend : ona art my . . eve em... 2 for Sc ees 2 i306 fanson for an attack =an. ave supreme masterpiece among pranofortes. Siti: metab. oot sienna: _ $1.25 | BUSINESS A AS uSUAL MESSAGE he the interpretanon of musical compo- The Premk’s Campes Pipes Heiders S@e Metal Cigarette ( axe Hair Tonic “y. - teins, @ fer 20; $1.65 Composition Poker Chips FROM HERRIN LL HOTEL Ati Whes You Select Your Paese Be Sow BE ad > ws | oy Fo: tar 3 for | 2 Boxes (200) for $1.25 — ws ») E _- s "The Py Fore . e — togee = se Ste ue + ae 9. ee a “Quietness Prevails Again.” Says S Kaate, Lifeme™ sie oo Ther- ? fer $| 50 ae to Traveling . Fai 8 * Pr nae $1.50 i Siness as ws ais Uprights Tom $875 Grands rom 375 FOUNTAIN syrINGE | _ SUNDRIES ee erceanes” aaa 2 FOR $1.50 Besoad | | 2 = Se er of. the See ’ who >T a ? fer $1.59 ea wuring telecram. with a re. $1.50 31.55 4 peands F cataine ( ax«tile ? fer $] 85 _ ae ee be posted. it is a Bo- ’ -“ . . HOT WATER BOTTLE Soap. —— ay traveling p 2 FOR $1.50 | ner ae ge wa uae end Vitek 2 “= $1.00 tte Walthe’s Cetd (ream ? fer 1Oc Or Que of Bach fer $1 Teflet Seap ‘J . 62.28 Be Jehescen ached Johkuxvon fer sss back } normal Dts ide etth roer eeighber ar friend Medicated ‘cap C hotel accommodation.” Pellowing a rietous ciash be- atyre, res. tween Klan and anti-kilan forces n v ii : ch one man was killed and an | j 1 iD S r 2 CHARLE ~ ‘her a eS "32 )v wounded eo De — me oO@ly arrivals for a week | i “Wuletness prevails Herrin Troops have lef

Page 7

heey nt hi eR alain a a - SI SPP SESE Te eh at ’ = a Pee * 5 .. wet : ¥ “ ? —L, ; r . ~ - a. > . ¥ — ~ —_ : / 6, hing - at ad . OR ES) a rae PR eT AT eae” ¥% rw: . Ps « » > ie ¢ tions. Attorney-General held that Cah ESI ATE vill : | reports, will continue to be issued, rangements to sell the Blanke hold- | n Official statement issued today | furnishing of such data to the Gov- 7 nT ' ARE CUSTOM je —— oe gaa kg etm “we No Opinion Expressed, However,|said, although Attorney-General |ernment was probably lawful but Hi | Sale o e other Granby |Daugherty in ] h | as Legal Sta Trade 4 y a recent letter to/that dissemination | . | shares. He did not merttion any- ° oun. 08 of it by trade ae thing about an option Walker & ‘SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926. a ams ranklin .STLOUSS POST-DISPATCH ' meee FURNITURE SALESMAN Wanted for Retail Furniture Store, a high-class . Furniture Salesman. Good chance for right party. Answer, stating experience, salary wanted, etc. Address Box I-37, Post-Dispatch. POPPI Dre MISSES’ %-Woo! “8g Bodies Giving Information. | Secretary Hoover- indicated that/| associations themselves to mem- By the Associated Press. f trade associations might be sharp-| bers probably was unlawful. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—-Com-! Prepaid |Co. had.” le 8, ~ $ ‘ hy PUMPS” Models nthe new- medium or in, Patent Jack Rabbit uis, Span- heels. 00 ‘é . ’ : “Ladies’ Slippers” POR HOME WEAR fies’ a)! - black one-strap ppers; rubber @le, flexible that will extra wenur solid com- ee... 2.00 pemi-Dress Oxfords” CUSHION INSOLES vicl -kid ad-turned short ps, Cuban ber heels. iths B to E. 3 to 98. tty. 3.90 a, - Sice Arch Suppert , a i a Slippers” ity k kid Kasy or Nullifier that every ye have tle as. 3.00 "2.50 = 2.00 (A Louis evening news Service niyv st l’rese ‘ y ~ . The option was signed in fay Harold L. Loud, “e 4, Wade Testifies m Suit | ~ Over Sale of Blanke me... Stocks. ———— J. Wade. | of the ate Trust © 0o., ye* pove jp Circuit Judge Hartmann woeete the trial of the Loud-St. : case that it trustee of terday tesma youl Union Trust Co. y meeemmary for A fo grant options for sale iy gegurities belonging to a trust ¥ as resorted s . a » The custom WwW aa hen securities “Lohep it speculative value. ‘He was calied to the stand by ¥ s. Louis Inion Trust Co smpich is being sued by Mrs. Ida M. ‘ypud to recover $173,500 the com- | gwarded to tiie brokerage Walker & (Co. as shares were 5 of G. H. 4 wee for selling 1735 ‘of stock ef the Granby Mining and to the estate ite Mrs. Mary The trust company, as the estate, gave an op- og Ae brokerage firm to sell : stock’ at $250 a share. Mrs. Tava contends it had no right to Subsequently at $490 a share, & Co., at the ‘ request of the trustee, settled with the Blanke estate,on the basis of aguched a Very Good Price. © Asked whether it was advisable Dip have disposed of the Granby ‘geck at the option price, Wade that, considering previous |} geraings of company, a price of | ; $200 @ share would have been very | Before this the stock had | geld around $105, it was stated. i is alleged by plaintiff that 50 : Sper cent of the stock of Walker & Cp. was owned by officers of the defendant trust company, and that, for this reason also, the option was void. Answering this, John F’, Shepley, chairman of the board of the trust company, testified that F none of the officers of the trust company participated in making the option contract. He pointed out that the trustee considered war conditions had greatly inflated the earnings of Granby, Co., which was enjoying unusual prosperity, and the trustee deemed it good policy to get rid of the stock when the mar- ket was high. He thought the war would be short lived, he said. March, 1916. Son Discovered Difference. Trusteeship of the Blanke estate was terminated last year by order of the Supreme Court, and the property surrendered to’ Mrs. Louc as sole beneficlary. The case be- fore Judge Hartmann is founded | on exceptions by the beneficiary to the final settlement of the trustee. ' Ap officer of the trust company testified that the actual value of > the Blanke estate at the conclusion of the trusteeship was approxi- mately $1,400,000. The § trustee, would be entitled to the customary | commission of 5 per cent, or $70,- | 600, the witness sald. During the Period the trustee had charge the Value of the property nearly dovu- bled, it was shown. Just before adjournment yester- 3219 Russell avenue, a son of the plaintiff, testi- fied that while he was attending tollege in California in the spring of 1916, he read newspaper ac- counts showing that the Granby Co. had sold out on the basis of $375 to $400 a share. In Novem- ber following, while reading over A semi-annual settlement of the Wustee made to his mother, he *“ROliced that the Granby stock in his grandmother's estate had been sold at $300 a share. “I took the matter up with Mr. Isaac Orr, trust officer of the St. louls Union.” the witness said, “and asked him why our shares €ld not bring as much as the other Granby shar. holders received. He | (ee ADVERTISEMENT Are You — ‘Ruptured? Learn How to Heal It FRE uptored peo Pie all over th are amared at er the country salts of » ee =e aimost miraculous re- tive thes : ~ Home ®System for rup- writs for i ‘ME sent free to all who sedge = This remarkable invention Seed SS . © Ereatest blessings ever of- a ruptured persons. and is being — me mMoOst successful Method | mang = it brings instant and ~—e “ rele? and does away with the hig of trusses fore, er. Sorp-sapes Of persons who formerly suf- aa ih ortures of cld-fashioned steel Pring trusses aro now rejoicing in thes, freed , to, from the danger and dis- ere is ' _— hosts of ire astounded at the which their ruptures are con- limited time only. free trial | ee tig Muse le ‘Strengthening . aA are “Ing tmhaled to all who "nr Original patniesa Method in no risk, no the free treat- Aint rmation will be Odds | * $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts $2.40 Three for $7 White Shirts—Colored Shirts The coloted Shirts are $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.80 values—a great variety of patterns. The White Shirts are $3.50 values—neckband and collar attached—fine Oxfords and poplins. All sizes 13% to 18. $2.50 and $3.00 White Shirts $1.65 Collar-attached and neckband styles: mercerized Oxfords, poplins and other white fabrics. All sizes 13% to 18. ~ $2, $2.50 and $3 Colored Shirts $1.20 Neckband and collar-attached styles—great variety of desirable patterns. Silk Shirts Which sold at $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 in one group at Beautiful silks—desirable patterns—all sizes, 13% to 17. Broken Lines of 50c, 60c 75c and $1.00 Men’s Hosiery, 40c Silks, wools, silk mixtures and fibers; white and colors. All Lines of $1.25 and $1.50 Silks, Silk-Mixed Wools and Cashmere Hose Now 95c¢ Piack, white and oolors. Our Entire Stock of Buckskin and Mocha Gloves Which sold at $4.50, Our Entire Stock of Cape Leather Gloves Which sold at $2.50, £3.00 and $3.50. Now Our Entire Stock of Mochasette Gloves Which sold at $1.50, $1 75 and $2.00. ; $1.35 Small Sizes Only— 6°54, 7, 744, 742 - $1.50 Gray Silk Gloves $2.50 White Kid Gloves In One Group at 50c Some size 10 in the white kid Gloves. $7.50 and $8.00 Sweater Vests, $6.75 Rrushed Wool Vests—in popular demand now—solid colors, checks, some stripes. All sizes 34 to 46. $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $5 Mufflers, $1.85 Ineluded are $540 knitted silks $3.50 fiber silks, $2.50, $3.00 and $8.50 wools and $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 fiber silks. Odds and Ends of $5, $5.50 $6.00 and $7.00 Hats, $2.95 Many fine styles—all good quali- tles—a variety of good colors. Yd Five Hundred Dozen Knitted Union Suits $2.50 $] .70 Qualities. : 3 Saits for $5 Medium weights — whites, grays, naturals and bjues. Broken Lines of Athletic Union Suits $1.50 A’nion Sults, $1.15 $2.50 and $3.50 Union Suits, $1.95 Knitted Union Suits $3.60 and $4.00 Union Suits, $2.85 $4.50 and $5.00 Union Suits, $3.90 $6.50 and $7.00 Unipn Suits, $4.85 All Broken Lines of $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas $1.85 Ail Broken Lines of $3.50 and $4.50 Pajamas $2.85 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Jewelry, 45c Inclutjed are links, pins chains and knives. 4 — $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Jewelry, 95c Included are links, pins, buckles, chains and knives. 25c Gold-Plated Collar Buttons, 10c belt Odds and Ends of Bostonian Oxfords and High Shoes Smooth and grain leathers— blacks and tans—hich and low Shoes. $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 at $6.45 Bostonian High Shoes Regular Stock (Only a few exceptions from our entire stock.) For one week only. $9.50, $10 and $11 Shoes $6.45 | | A great season-end sale of odd lots, broken sizes, samples and discontinued lines at ex- tremely low prices to clear our stocks finally for the new Spring lines. Many items priced below their wholesale cost! ee? » oe Overcoats One and Two Trouser Suits © $50.00, $55.00, $60.00, $65.00, $70.00, $75.00, $80.00 and $85.00 Values in One Group at The Overcoats Are— : $60.00, $65.00, $70.00, $75.00, $80.00 and $85.00 Values Ulsters, straight-back Coats and Ulsterettes, single and double breasted. Excellent fabrics—a great variety of eolors and patterns —many of these Coats are selling below wholesale cost! A great opportunity to get one for next Winter. The Suits Are— $50.00, $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 Values All models for men and young men; many with two trousers; de- sirable patterns; plenty of pencil stripes. Many are suitable for Spring wear. One and Two Trouser Suits, -QOvercoats and Topcoats $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 ‘Values in One Group at 29 The Suits Include— $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Values One and two trousers—models for men and young men—desirable patterns. A variety of good woolens. The Topcoats are— $40,00, $45.00, and $50.00 Values.. Salesmen’s Samples and Odd Lots of Men’s Handkerchiefs at Extremely Low Prices 25c, 35c and 40c ‘ 50c, 60c and 75c Linens at Handkerchiefs, 18c 3 Oc 6 for $1.00 A Small Lot of Salesmen’s Linens and cambrics, plain white Samples of Very Fine and white with fancy border. 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Lin- Linen Handkerchiefs $1.50, $2.00 and ens; $1, $1.50 and $2.50 Silks in One Group at $2.50 Linens $3.50 and 50c $3.00 Linens.... Fine plain white linens with hem- stitched borders—and fancy import- ed English silks. $1.00 and $1.50 Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear 55c Silk and wools—cut silks4n stripes and figures. Knitted Ties in plain heather weaves and cross stripes. Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear $2.50, $3.00 ¢ and $3.50 1 6 5 Neckwear ..... s The etlks tnclude many of site teas ae Ties are cross and bias pes embroidered de- sigusi seme n-Enégts, Cut Silk and Knitted Neckwear $1.50, $2.00 wd $280 O5e Cut atthe tm téne otutpen, Persian, and allover pattema Knuftteed Ties i fuer weereq, figures and stripes. you will find. Values 34 to 46. In Boyd’s Subway (Dewnihaaes) The Subway sells for cash only—No Subway deliveries. ) ‘Values are better than ever in the subway! The reduced prices in our upstairs store force the Gubway prices lower than ever—the items presented here are a few of the extreme bargains New Stock! Two-Trouser Suits $35.00 and $40.00 $97 | Included are new styles in men’s and young men’s models—worsteds and cassimeres—pencil stripes on blue and black grounds—all sizes, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Values Overcoats Sizes 33 to 37 Only *15.75 . $30.00 and $35.00 Suits $19.75 Overplaids, herringbones and plain colors. \ | A small charge for excessive alterations during this sale. $35.00 and $40.00 Overcoats and Two - Trouser Suits $24.50 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Hats, $2.65 Seconds of Dollar Neckwear, 30c Seconds of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Mufflers, $1.45 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 ' Jewelry, 20c Cuff buttons, pins, tie clasps and collar pins. Shoes, $4.95 $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 High Shoes—Low Shoes— black and tans. $2.50 and $3.00 Cape Gloves, $1.45 $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Nightshirts, 95c Some imperfect. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 - and $4.00 Pajamas, $1.45 Sampleg and seconds. | | , $2.00; $2.50 and $3.00 Union Suits, $1.25 Samples and seconds. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Union Suits, $2.50 Samples and seconds. # $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 ‘Union Suits, $3.75 Samples and seconds, 35¢, 50c and 75c Men’s Hosiery, 20c Samples and seconds. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 " and $3.00 — . Shirts, $1 Some imperfect. L $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 - Shirts, $1.45 Some imperfect. Salesmen’s Samples of 15c and 20c Handkerchiefs, 10¢ 35¢ and 50c @ Soft Collars, 12c 6 for 65c | 35c and 50c Garters, 15c and Ends Clean-Up Sale| = | id ees: ones at ts Cant. W. A. Collings, Ina “ft with Retailers’ Plan Sale Watertown, ¥, Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth Bend Free Test let Rupture, est ef your, System * 1 +) © °C Wm eee y err eer cortees oso Addrens a ee , ° a? aes 4 + oe +n 4 0 Fe e a - 2 oe re ‘ S 4 os a ae 2 " 4 ae ae ee eS med CRT E Bi tae : . y by sy ui

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i di “sy LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED " aii dc pester . |she received a basket of flowers. | management of the pinghoess co | Faun RUINS OF ROMAN TEMPLE = | : — - °S — OF seen, ' -_ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS §=§=»§-§- 3500) CHILDREN BRAVE RAIN tem set rstcs, semances a= mates ts une tree of charee Stuy tetaie |teuaninay GE Gee adn eee ——f ITY encore, and she playred Moszkow- | Workmen tn France : | — oF ABIL ski's “The Jugzgiers,” a piece with Henry Bacoa, Architect, Dies. Structure to Light, | pase Piles Can 4 7 AVAIL q, (eee a sumarkabis affinity to Chopin's 53 the Associated Press my the Associated Press. Ry the Associated Press. Association a FOUR H 0 Gl - aa : - | Publish#re’ of New TO HEAR ] } I | Butterfly” Etude. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Henr: ORANGE, France. Feb. 16— WASHINGTON, Feb. ion rare | Withe ' = 4 McADOO’S € , $ f York Mourns Death of “Cham- “You see.” commented the éi- Bacon. designer of the Lincoln Workmen engaged in clearing the tien of a national recreation park Pton of the Truth.” , FASON - ~>, — + Memorial -_ Ww hin — . a s @vectal te the Pos -Désrat-. rector, “how wonderful it is to soriai, in ashington, died ground around the ancient Roman : ; NEW YORK. Fed. 16.—A me- CONCERTS OF THE S talent and use it. I hope early today at the post graduate gymnasium “ere have brought to on Isle Royale, a virgin island of | As tnstructire has \ mertal resolution on the late Frank . th future years some of you hospital Bacon was born in Wat- light the ruins of a temple of great- 132,000 acres In Lake Superior, has | >*. a a : on . the audience will be solo- seka, lil. tn 1866. The gold medal er dimensions than those of the fa- been recommended to Secretary a suflerers > an i. s * ' y L Cebb. editor of the World. has ill with our orchestra, either as of the American Institute of Archi- mous Maison-Carres at Nimes or Work, who today set aside $1721 ~_ been edopted by the Publishers % f Pp Di h S es. ist ' Association of New York City. I Symphony Program, oO ost- spatc eri pianist, violinist or singer.” The tects was awarded to him last May the Temple of Augustus and Livia | nn ml : a o- - 4 th CC ’ the hands of the lat a ll acres of pubife lands on the island ment ts follews: f I program closed with Chabrier’s at . o . © President at Vienna. (pay. The “The Publishers’ Association ©! Largely Devoted to Demonstration o f- stirring rhapsedy, “Espana.” Harding. as a tribute to his genius The chief architect ef the State *° De added to the national park => years «: : . New York City mourns the deat! . The fifth and last of these con- in the design and construction of Archaeological Department regards =**™ when assurances are given § sfflictec with : : mstances ef Frank Irving Cobb, editor of th struments—Selections Applauded. erts will be for negro children ex- the Lincoln memorial. He married the find as of great importance, *[&t the remaining area will be do- As J World; a guardian of liberty; an usively, and will be civen at the Laura Florence Calvert of Dar- and is pushing the work ef exca. =2ted by the private owners. Stripped ot All enemy of intolerance; a champion ri Theater on March 1. The’ denelles, Turkey. tn 1893. vation. ef the truth es it was given him to T anneren the rath troops ef ‘o raise his baton, before the r ——— Campaigns of Lowde who clip ami eee the truth: a warrior withou' chilé@ren descend@ yesterday could proceed _eneretinestinemeel ‘ er gy CHARLES & Furs. o > - ~ = , - rancor. apé@ the friend of hones morning upon the Missouri Orchestra Instruments Demon 4 niet VU asbingtoe tor “—pomient | c men. Among journalists, he Wasa Theater. filling every seat on the strated. che Post-Dispatch lea@er, wielding his power for DO ower floor and then streaming up Then came the feature which at , ames [1 ad personal end@, seeking for himsell -n. «stairway to take row after row CiAlldren have enjoyed mest of 4 Cc7Tors mg - y - ammmegegte ts | . — ‘s 4 : : inter stings alope nothing; « rugged anc Kin¢- ... :ne balcomy. Music was the at- ‘his 3} demonstration ‘T ty ané to the Repubiic & --s-:ion—the fourth of this year's *‘ us | uments in the orches- si ice deveted, candid son whe Pre- utes of children’s free concerts ‘4. - the first comcert the string ; ‘ DR. CALDWELL S == > - > - 7 = “ served for later cays the courage Pne ewhi-kh @he Sees nhoeny Orchestra iSstrurn "‘s > illustratedé " , ~ om aad a See paggnelig ong | ot pint ot eee tnetre- . a = ._ = . - : - ™ » © : ‘ - . sé > > os . XT s.- = a a. * - am , _— ; ry 1 J } aun . : , . + ghia , . . Mee Lan *t et} » (aa REMLE y As the musicians gatheref oT .+ongead all four concerts kpot | : cits, Se coy eematin: tae the stage. whistles and shouts pi ae a oe ‘i - : . 7 - : , . ee i> ~ ae 7 : : AN —_.. se ao (4 r sounded, which doubdied in volume , : Sync , ) = a his connection as at when Rudolph Ganz appeared. Up- sie APRS a AR. — — oe 2 ce Sais SS | How Te Keep A Child Healthy 3. Ing CC rector opemed the proceedings br ..4... .¢ inc... . : . - 4 o's friends argue that wssking how many children were oaag pT 25d re eat ne * ‘ : . b > integrity .s unassajled west ie ete iae A theoc-i-... - Mm GENERATION ago parents thought that narcotics, and you can give it with absolute ++. oes saint oat ae ene Wane a. | “Slew Wahy!. An le [\ sickness was a part of a child's life, but = safety to an infant at the breast. _— == " ed Dohe are here for the second time?” he po:tom of the instrument's 3 we know better now. The secret is im the food , continued. The hands waved by. «1: sounds like the north wind’ the mother allows the child to eat, and in hundreds “The third time?” he i -seseen*st Sig iP mas . . . commented th watching that elimination occurs asked. The response was In fifties. . yr. auditors burst inte laughter two or three times a da Mrs. J Russell of “Rakocry March” Well Applamiied. A few snatches of the overture to 0141 rn De — The celebrated “Rakecrry March” “Mignon” were plared to show the : un. from “The Damnraetien ef Faust.” aarp im combination with the res: br Berlioz, was tmtro@uced with ©. the orchestra. the explanation that this tw in a Frederick Fischer thes tm pro- way the national march eof Hun- "ed & tune on the celesta, —ar cary, and that those who heard the “=*TUment with a kerboard like a . aed exposttion of the bress instruments P°2™°, Dut with tun: Bed—cost only ..... ~ —— cvcampetions—watl ’ ' ing whatever to at the thira concert woul! percefve a ot oe 7 . . he chat they were kept busy tm the |™ost of the children, and they a; . . Aluminumware Specials . nce of a retainer present compesition. “fhe chiléren |Plauded fs crystal, music-be: A Substitute for Physics : sent cae —— « § scepta: Ss ae Ustene@d carefully. and at the ena ©"'me with such an uprc . the Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientific ’ sores, pan | . oe : ted ne public - = - TE ; Beaaye pages ee Sst: mere | no “ eagle , suitable aromatics. The formula is on every top that first smeeze or sniffle and you “ , * “Nothing Without “Availability, ment ef Schubert's “Unfinished” Orhestra. some bars were played have a healthy winter. ~ ia » even Semrpherr. Mr. Ganz requested si- - . Sugar ’ ~ 2 : i aha 8 attertion for the work. wh teh aa F Bly : bh si) yy seeeceeeeeeseee If You Want toe Try It Free Before Buving eeeeeerorsecesssed ” ; 4 e 7? P > 7s - > -_ Monticello. Mlinois. ¢ I need « geod lazatere and would like to prove what shout Caiawe(T by actual text, Send me ¢ fre: trial betille. Addres & Dr. sS-up = " « ‘on * he «eat4 would be a test of the a Rtence’s appreciation. This srz ak oe - ee = ™ ce@ a& master-. . Sas 2.08 proceeded . er. oe hea a — hew rou can listen wtece ™” he concluded Ys : — i ~~ ~A tas ; ara : a | Seteat oe i.® ec grea* restivenmess, and at whieties and handclapping came o_o a? theee successive Salros 206-208 N. 12th STREET : = j SCEPC Ree eee ee eeee " camtion.”’’ remarked the dtrector : Not mare than one free trial bottie to a family t~- ‘he. were wniereet aprrec aticn we ve and as a reward be ar- 2 (end of vorrs - ae * . — ~ umoreske he dem- i r . _ - . rect passage without ao - . . a a : le ' , et = a3 , : , = | ij ' — " : +. . . ‘a : - - te . . > , . , ; : ‘ . | : : ~ i g Ne 3 s 2 — . #90 owtr Pole mae ws saat ra ee - " * a} >- - € 3 : ' rove ho be: . : ; —s -seuhcement Was so pro- m Bars ET | 7 nged t} ‘he director again had le tal ee eee - - 7 sc =a = - _ 5 ~ —2. Woocen IAm- 3 . ~ >” ’ | » Of the usual omes of - rr? a ce. a ; 3 ie , | “OSTsSs TU — LAwss wed the use of the timpan! wi: th : - ~_— e oteeaien ‘ ke‘tCledrums are tr?p ets.” remarked Mr. Ganz referring to ‘h* fact that three are used in en , os - rchestra They hare a big fat , mer, the bass drum.” he edged Bay Diamond Jewelry Always in Good Iaste MONG our more conservatively designed Dia. mond Jewelry will be found pieces that are not subject to the fickle change of fads. Tun roreeereremi 3 «= ’ cren @€xciaimed as +h a ae = _ ea MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDA yeaa SPRL LATE PRE COT Ree ea eet aaa iaaa LITTTEAY MPP TTT “te-l hot hee seamen: _ Sas ze “A De Luxe Player-Piano Outfit at a Very Low Price ~ ist fied 2 of the snare . | > . " vy : . » > : Lee Ww ee e Pts Se . ° . . : - ~ . . - ; . zine’ that fine Diamend Jewelry usually is porehasec aznuers - pvertu 7 ; AOL happier with this fine Plaver Outfit. Espectal!y pmeed for the nest dares & x . = p’ared —— —_ ‘ . . * . - > a - s ’ , ‘ . * ; TT. . rap : _ = = : : =. ’ : se Lice Ori > Lae Friaver S&S ranG-new aba ruiy Tuaranteedad anc Is rone werth more . = Te . wed - a i . schaikowsky’s “Marche Slave 337. Lamp, silk shade. plarer roll cabimet, bench and library of player rolls included FREE. Do mot Arma ff enw. ment, va ’ are assem".@ >| teslens brillieamee of the jewels, Yet are hes a a 2 the heautifu! nehangineg ive Sim! - *3T Alwe. . . — ° 7 . — : COn. Gs ni ItTiIt With eters selliimg ror . _eine tomorrow for demonstration. : 77% OO Roan ee ie es 72 gS Ee oe ce oer 4 St. Louis’ Greatest iemonstrated v= | ee «a whee Pte eee Fite : Player Offer a. | 2 Dan 2 . = . - a* - — — or 2 ee —_— _ very eT as to how rearé a xritcphone ATs ee in+ te 1) -r of hands went °r t,e#srer pared 3 frame of weoden bars Tau it tc giockensptel, we-2 = Extreme Value $564.90 Other Diamond Bar-Pms $22.50 to $1800 2 quotation from ° FT — Eire” “ ; : ——_ L nig By, "= or * . TU UL ee ’ : tittt, prepa ThA Magnificent flexibie 20 Diamonds in vertical! monds tn two rows 34 eailbre-cut Sapp! matched. $2,100 Other Diamond-set Braceiet orgpiatinum, $65 to $1975 ET Send full particulars Plan—and send free ¢ antiapen: tae Alifor ON SALE MONDAY, “tart Regular Month- 30 Days | Meme Sa&aters.”" AM- b set of sletghbells was langied Trade in your present piamo or phonograph at fuli.cash value during this sale on the first payment. i. and hat ts This great 3-Day Sale is undoubtedly the most wonderful valme we have ever offered. There are only a limited number of these outfi o be sold at this low price of $337. so éall Monday or Tuesday, sure. _— pooseeti-c ater if ¥ Call—Phone im 5530-—Central oa ow Cannot Your Order—Maim 633 : : it > ; :@ ‘ be ag ° %) Child Selo’. Too. ) i am interested in your $337 Plarcr- | 1006 Ore of the chil@ren themseives | Piano offer. Send cataieg and information | : was ‘ntredu : —_ -« - Wine | Segarding terms ‘No oebligaties to purcha-~ Rebhe® beaue bate searesdbiriiers PIANOS ORGANS _ HARPS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ma pink smeck. pilared Lisst’s , | ’ ; : amitacy on Hungarten Alfrs” wth : arkabie peive : =o The ? hn he % «a : - ; " 2 . ' so. * Pe _ a | al DTI TIM Mt ii f 4 [he same food taste im designs, with a view to their > entailing pleasure in ther possession. also ie shown Lhameand Bing: Priced $17 to Parcs Refunded Uader Reta DOT in ae > = 7 CEP eeae EEA TTT TTT wih ; * Sal a, . aa _* ’, or ~ v

Page 9

SUN FEBKUARY 1, 192% . . — te i Cu ithout Surgery An ine ; Pree caccien a nota eufferers fro . putting or burn bed hou . wit ad 0 hospital id ected with piles or y be clip this ttem er acdress to he Saniteri Mrs. Febru- to make e it put_away ¥%, Off on outfits con. te for your heusework with « JEHLER DUO-BED n't show a bed effect ; in asa you yt §-foot by 12-foot rug; Persian de- the best buy in souls today..... ve Brussels $1 ESDAY the next 3 davs at the fone worth more luded FREE, mnstration. This Complete New JE LUXE IUTFIT Including >LAYER LAMP ABINET BENCH USHION than Do not © line By Goternment ; that he ') reputation as a lawyer; that °° FF" € 8 tee orm “pe 1924, SUNDAY, UARY 17, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED AVAILABILITY QUESTIONED. a ~~ "McADOO’S CHANCES APPEAR | RUINED TO POLITICIANS wi — ———— ' Campaigns of Lowden and Champ Clark Cited ' As Instances Where Candidates Were Stripped of All Important Quality. By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Washington ‘ orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Heb. 16.—The interestins collateral result of the oll disclosures fc the blight that has descended on the dacy of William G. McAdoo for the Democratic nomination for presidency. Outside Mr. McAdoo § first-line there are few practical @ho don’t believe that : ability” as a candidate has damaged, if not : ruined, by his connection as attor- the Doheny oll interests Mecasoo's friends argue that his peraonalintesr'ty ic unassailed and ' jla +} ey candi- the of rs, the cl suppor politicians his “avali- been utterly le. t) out that he’ represent only in Mexican affairs. work for Doheny he followed taken by the State Departmel t $ dealings with the Mexican | , in dts werformed & perfectly legitimate eervice and ceived a fee not in ompatibie with the importance of the issues in- volved, and his own and ‘Ff hd point bohen) : n his legal the - re- abllity it had not been for the antecedent | pevelations respecting the naval oll- | Jeasing transactions—with which ‘he had nothing whatever to do— his acceptance of a retainer from Doheny, after leaving the Cabinet, would have excited no public com- merit. Nothing Without “Availability.” All this may be cranted, and yet there is no doubt that McAdoo has heer wounded in that precise spot which in all candidates always is the tenderest and most vulnerable his “availabillit: Let a candi- Aate's “availability’’ be iV @s8Saiied and weCcOoOTNe as nothing | in the politica! nor less of his virtues of what the publi made to believe Manifestiyv. if a ‘“avalliability,”’ OTe umn are his virtues. candidate h;: ; he hasn't anything Stripped of that all-important qua! ity, he home One far ical history to se didate’s chance to win may be from him overnight: how unexpected stroke may undo the patient work of many months. The campaign of 1920 furnishes a striking example. Frank 0O. Lowden, former Governor of I1)i- nois, in all human’ possibility would be the President of the United States today if his ‘‘avail- ability’ had not been suddenly de- stroyed. by the Missouri fund” disclosures. Gen. never really had a nominated at Chicago: the out- standing candidate was Lowden. Harding was a shadowy figure far in the background “Gold Dust” Twins Fatal. Lowden's managers, it will be recalled, had sent $38,000 Into Missouri, most of which was han- died by “Liv” Morse of Excelsior Springs. It developed that Robert Moore and Nat Goldstein of ° St. Touts had $°500 each. They became the na- tional convention conjunction of these two facts to Goldstein . P jeu was Lowden prize from was went Ohio. To Sisted largely in his ord. an | tional | Was Wall and Davis. Coming down, to the find a candidate. Street present potential DVemo- whose personality on fundamental otherwise him leaders, being de- l1 run of po- unavailable year, we cratic and stand uestions would among the ed in the litical speculation because an attorney for Wall street interests. Just this fact is held to negative the chances of former Ambassador John W. Davis of West Virginia and New York, former president of the American ; Association, to be Demo- 5 wnose set Scrii genera as he is the of affords example of availability (‘jJark, as in his ("“on- ‘he case Champ Clarl ff M the classic suddenly he ° . 4 SSUuti demolished ne er failed a. record in the after 1912, autobiographical note gressional dire led Baltimore Na convention for the presiden- tial nomination on 29 ballots, re- celving a Alear majority of eight ballots. By all the precedents, his receipt of a majority entitled him to the nomination, though the rule of , torv the Democratic Democrat conventions re- dur- he Ww ol ld would he ’ \ presented i Ryan Paes Rel, ont interests Wealth’ Beat Hin. Bryan thu ved ‘the way for Was WoO amy) “Predatory » struck. he m, under State, de- in- he had nd went to Wil- (‘lark is gen- ie Nebraskan. d after the iid been beat- and nalicious ’ which, he were no less deadly because re by innuendo. He never attack were in illiance ry wealth. He mude no chi that Clark had dealin with Morgan, Ryan or Belmont, but assailed him the ground that he had failed the support of as represented lie that were working the reaction- » , Brval s forces ree iad anv LS ‘abe uudinte the leged classes” onvention. lark managers co-operation with iriles. “TI belliev« he said, ‘‘that Mr ‘lark is right at heart, but misled He saw a sinister signifi- block of 90 votes Murphy of New to the Mis- said in the Charles F. threw cance which York steadily sourian. “I denounce Mr. Bryan's Implied accusations,’’ said Clark, “‘ag both infamous.” rendered “unavail- the prize was about to drop into his lap, not because of that he had trafficked in wav with the moneved in- terests, but on the negative ground had come to his banner had not sent them away. mere implication of a of interests between Clark and the financial magnates enouch to kill off Clark in 1912, it is hard for an unprejudiced observer to believe that the “avai)l- of Mr. McAdoo has not ruined, in this vear of 1924. direct and profitable though it doubt- imate with the oleagcinous Mr. false and “lark was able,” just as inv charge any that they and he Since the community ability” heen by his asso- iation, legit less was, Doheny. Washington for Tomorrow. McAdoo Leaves Chicago Conference Rv the Asso ted Press WASHINGTON, liam G. M icago, wher i irienas | > bh ad Monday: vhich future. Most here believe to continue Keb 16.—Wil- here tonight conference at may ‘Adoo lett for C his suggestion his politi McAdoo be termine al friends ol! that he will in e race ‘ Democratic presidential nomination He prob- address (‘hicago con- had a general ion. asked > Tor T.neé will tne after f the situat visit here, ably ference discussion the discussions erry?) ea er ine to Missouri are of headquarters Martha Taafe of Carthage, who was delegate at large to the last Democratic Na- tional Convention, Mrs. J. T. John- son of Mexico, member of the Dem- ocratic State Committee, and oth- | ers whose names could not be ob- | tained. a next were now again are for him.” | manager, said yesterday: “It ook $25,000 LAND SALE UPHELD } like a sweep for Reed. 's laden with messages of the con- | Gourt Overrules Objection to Trans- version of prominent men who for- | |; merly put Our mail tt the Senator “We will win, for the Democrats Missouri 7 never Reed,” said McAdoo headquarters. will accept Ward and township meetings to ventions wil! day congressional! tions to elect and select delegates to the county con- be held on County conventions will be held the delegates to the'| March Reed to Speak at Pershing Theater | Feb. 25. . ™ ‘ me nator night Pershing nue. in presidential! in Missouri the New James Louis speech will be delivered the} of Monday, Theater, A. Reed's Feb. on his campaign for nomination at the York convention. He will speak in Peoria, IIl., next Friday. | The objection of Harry T. Ed-| ‘| order of court Nov. 28 last. state conven- ! «., St. | 25, at the) Delmar | boulevard, west of Hamilton ave- So far as is now known, this | will be Senator Reed's tirst speech | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 9 Stephen B. Hunter of Cape Gtrar deau. Mo., one of the heirs. _Bda- wards contended that the tract was worth between $50,000 and $690.- 000, but H. A. Buck, the special _commissioner who sold* the prop- Yerty, stated that the evidence show ed that $1000 an acre was the highest value ever placed on it, | yesterday by Circuit Judge Hart- and that no offer to buy had been mann. The property was sold by Made In the past seven years. | It be- | — longed to the estate of Benjamin! Hunter, and was bid in | WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ENTERTAINERS action in Northwest St. Louis. ‘wards to the sale of $25.000 of 33 acres in Northwest St. Louis, in \the vicinity of Goodfellow and Stratford avenues, was overruled eee Spring Coat Price else- oh. where, then save half. Gayety Theater 14th and Locust OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M THIS WEEK 1012 N. GRAND ——— ———— Monday’s great event has been in preparation for a long time. an assemblage of Suites of every kind offered at prices that will convince you Monday--MecNichol’s Sale of Suit Here you will find that we Joshua W. Alexander of Gallatin, | have left nothing undone to make this sale of Suites a truly marvelous event. The Suites of (‘abinet, i? his telegram a secretary Commerce Wilson said: “Emphatically a McAdoo’'s withdrawal. , , ’ or ‘ guvise akail t Despite ma-| oil scandal, he has come through without a spot or blemish as I felt morally certain he would. Demo- crats with whom I have talked are more enthusiastic than ever for)! McAdoo.” Women for McAdoo. | Among women reporting increas- ing strength were: Mrs. Pope} Myers, president of the Women’s | Club of Springfield: | Porter of Excelsior | Harriet K. Owen Democratic Mrs. Susie ind PTT) Mrs. mcaon of Mexico reported ’ at gatherines McAdoo (rive 7) to two for i} 4) Tey Tr Ve J pl ) rept ludege Tlen« of Mount Ve : trookfield. Ben E of former *y ’ Mave rn inian of Hanni- (Charles former Wallace rsons CAIN NAaAlET | —FINAL SWEEP— BOYS’ OVERCOATS | TWO-PANT SUITS MACKINAWS VALUES UP TO $15—SALE PRICE Sale in Our Big First Floor Boys’ Department. That lively boy of vours, who needs clothes both durable and stylish, can be well dressed for a long time if you take advantage of this sensa- tional value. And the money you spend for two garments will be no more than what merely one ordinarily costs. In this lot of over 2000 splendid Suits, Overcoats and Mack- inaws are values that will surprise you. appearing, as well u and are tailored in the models that your boy Don't hesitate to see them—even if you don't But, remember, if you do buy, you are cer- one-half on from at this sensational price of $7.50. rials that are neat serviceable: will like. intend to buy. tain of saving sizes to choosa at least All made of mate- a os } as sturay and every ment, All Write for Mail Orders Filled Our FINAL SWEEP Sales Bulletin. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON in the featured in this advertisement are but a small portion of the marvelous values you will find when you come. So whether you need a Living Room Suite, a Dining Room Suite, a Bedroom Suite or a Breakfast Suite make it a point to come here Monday before you go liclous efforts to implicate him in ‘anywhere else. Buy Your Suite on Our Special Payment Plan —— Japanese Rag Buy Size 54x77 Beautiful co!l- combina- tions. They or washable, cleaned. large in. in are easy Extra size—-54 long, 27 wide big enough for any bathroom or dressing room. bargain ~~ customer, SUPERIOR Combination Range Coal, Wood and Gas Finished in black, blue or gray enamel. for the finest house. Superior tion now; prices range up from. Range fit Ruy a new A $100 Combina- Drop-Leaf Breakfast Tables, Unfinished Ideal for the small ast room or dining room constructed in Specially Come thern Monday priced this week k itc hen- ette apart- rnents or the bunga- iow home. They are very anc are beautifully and Think o Being iarge stered furniture, sell out own store , we find to cover ver tising now. eT and the wo o nhone C8: mato also lowest the We ange pra Furniture it—on easy credit terms manufacturers and entire output on 't a necessity at » in edditiona!l 7 give us the volume © oul This is the reason Any ' er overstuffed, a Gav ef upholstered furt ‘te “new-day at’ We are abie > . ry nics the best that mechani. . from you Wii bring eur eet r to give you prices on your possihie vive O81. Central of uphol- the fact at retall street at times (reupho.ster output we overhead we are ad whether rane owing to Market vrorK pho ? supDpiy new will be guaranteed can produce Q work eredit terms 3953. 3 Rooms Comfortably Furnished for Only $289 Now! $145.00 $275.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Cane Piece Cane and Mahogany 3- ered in tapestry or velour. These Kxtroehler Bed-Davenport Suite are floor samples of McNichols —nothing indicafes that it con- bed when $ 0 motion opens it into a strong open. 0 and comfort- $185.00 1252 $ .00 VOIUC... $225.00 8-Piece Tudor Walnut Dining Suite, $159.00 This modern stylish outfit consistsa of beautiful 60-inch buffet, style, semi-enciosed china cabinet gattractive, sturdy, oblong exte table, five genuine leather side che to match. Upholstered tn good grade tapestry. Separately— Buffet, $57.00; China Cabinet, $54.75; Table, $45.00; Set of Chatra, 65748 a ‘re and one genuine leather

Page 10

— ST.LOU4 FO - y sd Wy iy ~ (ee fi J 4 J hoy on yt tG wr pany cl Oe Gy Yi tool . of Yui fey Wa Gel t Ages Vath Yt wy; Ye tify , CLE MELEE. Op WY, A if : 4 s ‘hs \ 4 _ Yj VY Vp WMO ers \ a y “s2 VA fIA 4, Sis) —_— PART TWO. ‘* . bi ‘ ‘Te | , ° 4 tLocal Quintet . Moines Team Takes | Lead at Start of Game to. Gain Victory by 34 to 18, Score. : , BULLDOG | FORWARD, IS STAR Saad atte. : Pw | | oe 5 eS te : “a rr : D4 : io i ne . : er 1 tony Je @)) 7% Straight ror wets a 7 Scores 20 Points Single- | ® handed, 18 Coming on | @ Field Goals — Miner, Counts Four Baskets. | Washington University’s basket- | 4] team, recently A serious con- | der for the Missour! Valley Con- | rence title, lost its fifth consecu- ive game to the lowly Drake Unil- | ersity team by a score of 34 | 18 at the Coliseum last nignt. bout 2500 persons witnessed the i | | rs ie | HOLLAND }.~/ A Loyal Heating Organization. ‘3: BE ame. Last nights game was the | porest exhibition the Pikers have iven all season. It is true that | e Pikers had considerable bad mck on many of their shots, but HOLLAND FURNACE CO. : his was only a minor contribution . @ e : Se Ma de ae ‘ ; . gS 4 CH , i e im their defeat. Occasionally they « ans Ga OLLAND Mi ; ge “displayed some brilliant passing “t gt ty a . & nd floor-work, but their efforts .3 ee Sf 4 ey 4 ere not consistent and were in )¢ . > Meaturn nullified by inaccurate shoot- 3 . ' Owing and reckless passing. . [In contrast with the Pikers, ° . P hace ae ‘ ‘ex , Absolute Loyalty in a Work that seems big and worth- ‘oe gh. itt BRS Boece inser an axaresnive: gem: throughout and carried the battle x Cold as pipe {1m OOM above Conmests bese te cman — — © the Pikers from the beginning. while to thousands of our men—to every one of us Nene SMA) pee tier cuaraine’ as ns good, especially since the Pikers ere shooting poorly, whild the When the storms are raging out doors, and it ise men are loyal. We defy anybody anywhere to find Service has the same goodness from Philadelphia to ae eh hea te pbc paso tga ay e hoop regularly. pertectly cozy at warm inside, what an enjoy- foundrymen that are happier or more loyal than are Salt Lake City. cre ce. °C } able experience f! Even for days at a time it Holland rag a ROR The same is true of our men A Great Industrial Family The Holland is NOT a pipeless furnace. It isa comple is always an o.”, Serfectly natural experience to all the way through our factories. In our business we say we all belong to The Warm system, with cold air returns from rooms above the | go thru a storm comfortably. Yet it is always Our engineers; our installers; our representatives of Friend Family. There is true affection for our “The Whole House Comfortable and Jeet Freel L Leverett Is Star of Game. : The feature of the game was the ey Meiiiant individual work of _ ynuck"’ Everett, Drake's left for- # ‘ > every kind; our office help—it is the same in every work and for each other. This may sound to some Clean” i new and refreshing. st « . SG oe 7% lean” iS an attractive new book br eA wh as th al ‘ , an 2. Just seems like getting back department. If you doubt it just talk to any person like only a burst of enthusiasm, but just try it out —a guide you should have in fur- ASGSVIN@pemaee « the “Drake ateaa ona ee o nature or like being kids again, or something. in the Holland organization either in the factories as we suggest, and you'll find a spirit that will do nace buying. Send the coupon to pl ree | Meeored 20 points, including 9 flold But anyway, it makes everything seem all right, or in the field. It will be worth your time. You your heart a lot of good. us or get in touch with the near- 2% ek ls, enough ta win for the vis- est Holland Branch today. No Jigmi Ley PP Bitors doesn’t it?—everything s -while! ‘nspirati Makin this h A h 5 on Nets rata a i : oe of cael “ead soe tes me ~ wg lf binge house = ae properly heated, to make you matter how many furnaces we Ny ? ) Drake was tn the lead through- . 4 ealthy atmosphere about the home your own idea of Americanism in a genuine Ameri comfortable in any weather—no matter how severe a make, their installation de- iS '5( \, 7. ser hundreds of thousands of homes—is the science can home work, and in men that do it. storm may be—your talk with a Holland Man can pends entirely upon the psy . 4 ot sae! prying tarry ».5 a. oe of the great, loyal organization of It is this loyalty and dependability, all along the lead to better things for your entire family and poms ol of trained men Es . Fore of 20 to 5. Washington had Th “4 ~ so proud. | line, that makes the well-known Holland Guarantee friends. Look at list of Holland oe SZ} , ) Mifailed to score a single point in the ee oes ‘men are not all brilliant by any Bond possible for every Holland User. You will never be sorry for investigating. It costs Service Branches printed 2S) BS 4 _ - theedlgarngresen of play. The Pik- and their + ey’ So good Yer ee with hearts— It is this lqgyalty that means that our customers you nothing and does not obligate you. Do it today! at bottom of this page. eae ye j - Ane rush and seered: thrée anes loyal to the job of beltiliner ip eaten Shae Sek are can get what they want when they want it. And it Perhaps you have an old furnace that just needs a Ben city will aa 4 e\ Rt | Ff ive goals to make the score If there are } ses into homes. means that Holland customers are all treated alike little fixing up. If so a Holland man can take care you valuable infor- | A pa e!-20. but they couldn't keep up re sOyai men in any earthly work, Holland —that Holland prices are standard, that Holland of it for you. mation on home : | € pigeee ane De ee eee ain. Ossie Solem, Drake coach, Two Factories: - e bd © Over 300 Fact heating. . Ws iA Sock 7 nll SF - maid the Piker . . “ H urn ( om f : ( ) H Mi o | ikers the delicate com Holland, Ce olland F ace pany; eneral fhices: olland, chigan Branches an Pt wt CLIP HERE—PLEASE WRITE WITH PENCIL . Himent as a in a second mf & A R é oliand Fu Cc | wt Seam as the gz drew to a ciose. Cedar Rapids, lowa Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World—Directly and Solely Responsible to You States Gentlemen! Please xepd me FREE booklet, “The Whole fe, everett scored the first goal for Ho Cc *” use Comfortable and Clean. Drake on an easy shot under the ‘| i ket. and when the Piker defense i St Lotis, Tolephobs CALL UP THE HOLLAND SERVICE BRANCH IN YOUR CITY | . . cssesensseet)| Gilivas drawn out, Mants, followed Victor a ——" Built. Everett added two points to 1153—-Grand 5854 These Are Exclusive Holland Branches—No Dealers Address ss ssecessses | Giethe Drake 'score by making good on . ° ; > ae Rwo free throw ’ A CHICAGO, LIVNOIS—C anabd ich., 115 8, ron wood 3 re rows, and when Boelter, Adrian, Mich., 155 N. Winter ee en ee Seancten, Ti, itis Meacee aL I » Mich., 509 E. McLeod Ave. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PITTSBURGH, PA.—Continued Bioux City, In., 611 Pearl St. See Drake's captain, threw a field goal Akron. Ohio, 24 N ‘High Bt 10962 8S. Michigan Ave. Pullman 0968 Evanston 2427 - thaca, N. Y., 227 8. Geneva St. 651 Third St. Phone Lincotn 1581 Alleghany, 1801 Brighton Rd. Sioux Falls, S. D., Phillips Ave. and ms , eve Albert Lea Alinn , 130 W Main St. Glas S. Ashiand Ave. Prospect 1106 amelie oe. 417-198 Third St. J 664 Forest liome Ave. Phone Orchard 1247 Phone Cedar 7138 South Bend, Ind.. 214 EE Jefferson me E / make the score 8— 0, Washing- Albi Mich., 825 Irwin Ave $523 Ogden Ave. Phone Lawndale 1343 Ph 1629 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. South Hills, 125 Brownsville Rd. South Haven, Mich., First State Ba | m took time out. Wegener then jision, stich, 133 B : ‘a , St. 6812 N. Clark 8t. Phone Rogers Park 0014 ose Jackson, Mich.. 207 Carter Bldg. 804 E. Lake St. Phone Dykewater 1745 Phone Lafayette 3227-R Springfield, lil, 304 B. Adams St, - wtored a bi , - JAllianes, Olgp” 404 E."Market St, ST poe ell ng ey ene te oe Yaneaville, Wice’Cer, bation” Mishawaka, Ind., 225 Harrison St. Braddock, 108 Braddock Ave. Springfield, Mo., 311 McDaniel AY® | “vb aa 00 ee ) — : ‘ee ee 3719 Montrose Ave. Phone Juniper 1253 ¥ ane 6, s.. Cor. Madison and Wall line 1 3690-1519 7 . Pi, att Ge ~ aad - aa eae mS ® them their fir: Alpena, Mich e16 Chisholm Bt 421 Western Ave. Phone Blue Island 1240 warfbault, Minn., 409 W. 4th St somestown, 2. _ S20 @. Becené, St. Monroe, Mich. 16-W. Front Su Pe & A. Brad. 736-W. Stambaugh, Mich. Phone 1399 m Dee Minutes’ of pinyteant SS et ae Alton. TL, 40% Belle St. cqee Chie ae laa Ave. Findlay, ee, Ag rollege St. ey ny a., 332% Bedford St. Morrison, Ill., 404 Portland Ave. New Kensington, 325 Maple Alley. Steubenville, Ohio, 140 N. 3rd St | Be oi! M i Altoona. Va., 904 17th St. Phone 4538 Chillicothe, 0., 365 Vine Bt | Fons’ Gu na, Wie. 220 5. mate @ Joliet, I1]., 104 8. Joliet, Phone Joliet 2546 Rt Clemens, Mich., 83 N. Front St. Phone 433-R° Stevens Point, Wis., 33¢ Water GS) am Everett Brilliant. Anderson, ind., 1101 Main &t GINCINNATI. OHI Ae u_ Lac, is, 420 3S. Main St. Joplin, Mo., 207 BE. 4th Bt t. Pleasant, Mich., 119 No. Main Vandergriff, Pa., 172-B Columbla Ave. Streator, Ill., 114 S. Vermilion #4 Everett th ' Ann Arbor, Mich,, 212 k. Washington St. Court and El {a ph Cana! 22 Fort Dodge, Ia., 10 8. 8th 8t. . , Muncie, Ind., 313 E. Main Crafton, 152 Noble Ave. Phone Wal. 1301-J Sturgis, Mich., 207 W. Chicago 8t=. age en went on @ rampage Anniston, Ala., write Atlanta Branch CLEVELAND ‘OHIO one Ft. Madison, Ila., Address Burlington Branch K : Murphysboro, lll., 1511 Walnut St. Pontiac, I).. Address Streator Superior, Wis., 1101 Banks Ave. = oS and scored three coals In a row to Antico. Wis. Fidelity Saving Bank BI. "2828 Wes " ut 57 Fort Scott, Kans., 410 Osbun 8t, Kalamazoo, Mich., 314 E. Main Muscatine, lowa, 219 W. Second St. Pontiac, Mich., 63 N. Perry Syracuse, N. Y., 541 So, Clinton 86 ~ ' 3: . th St. Phone Lincoln 570 lort Wayne, Ind., 117 E. Columbia 8t. Kankakee, I1l., 205 W. Court 8t. Muskegon, Mich., 110 E. Western Ave. Port Huron, Mich., 1456 La Peer Ave, T ae ease the Bulldogs’ lead to *—-2. All three of the shots were ’ ei : ) . J ft RF oe . % P, % - 2 Appleton, Wis, 689 College Ave. . : ; Ash.abula, Ohio, 436 Lake St ttt ce gg lO ae Ry ~ateaae at Freeport, Ill., foot Exchange me KANSAS CITY, KANS. Muskogee, Okla., 121 So. 8rd St l’ortsmouth, Ohio, 1504 Gallia St. a a? \Atchian, Kans, 207 N. 10th St. $104 Suptrior Ave. N. E. ’ Fremont, Mich., 439 Stewart Ave 1911 N. Sixth St. Phone Drexel 1593 y Pueblo, Colo., 100 S. Victoria Ave, Taylorville, Ill.. 563 N. Webster - | 7 ag ’ | etlanta, Ga. 849 Edgewood Phone Gemtaia Sees Fremont, Ohio, 1618 Napoleon KANSAS CITY, MO. N “> are emg tie = Mase ag Ave. 4 de from difficult angles. Russ Avrora Iii, 66 S. Kroadway 7 G 15634 Walnut Ave. Phone Delaware 1870 Neenah. Wis... 108 N - J imin, Onto, 0 » £eorry a S50. who ha, shone Aurora 598 11621 ‘Kineman 3 aT Phone Gastene 7611 Galesburg, Ill... Matn and Summ Kendallville, Ind., 120 W. Mitchell New pt gy 367 ace Bt. Quincy, Ill, 214 N, Fourth 8t TOLEDO, OHIO . me on ac ee ee Austin, Minn., 213 E. Bridge St. Clinton, Ind., 121 Elm 8t. Galion, Ohio i26% f aneoin Way BB. ' Kenosha, Wis., 459 Pearl St. Newark. Ohfo. 44S. Second R - 914 Summit St. - ¥2 set W account of tiliness, re- Rattle Creek, Mich, 11 W.8 8 Koldwater Mich, 233 W Pex awa mE Bee os os tow Gnatie. he. 420 ie at lg ct Me Traverns City, Mich. 4a E. Eighth % OBPiker, Minne at eS oe 2 creek. Bich, 1 tate St. ~oldwater, Mich., 233 W. Pearl 8t hone Gary 10 L- New Castle, Pa., 322 Neshannock Ave. Red Wing, Minn., 314% 4th &t. n° a ki Eire. | ag ; “inner then adde two Bay City. Mich. 614 N. Water St Colorado Springs. Colo., 424 E. Vermijo Bt. Goshen, Ind, “* ." La Crosse, Wis., 123 ‘Peart Phone 1817 Rhinelander, Wis., Address Wausau, Tulsa, Okla., 19 B. Braey a Mints to the Washington score Beaver Falls, T'a., 828 rth Ave. COLUMBI S, HIO se ae & sini ilies lafayette, Ind., 808 Main a Palladelghin. i W. Pike Alley Wis. Branch Uniontown, Pa., 44 N, Gallatin 86 e mand wher Seago tossed in a fres one » 990. ‘ 5 N. High St. one Main 2163 aven, ch., 818 Fulton 8t. sansing, Mich., 137 N. East 8 ‘lagara lis, N. Y., 912 Pierce Ave. Richmond, Ind., 200 W. Main &St. —~ : ‘3 rite . “ip . n are eneine, a 108 N Main st. vee ne a a ye: five. Sn pavtes, pale. a Ween Ave. &. pnb ga | Harrison enn ey = oa 4th St. Rochester, Minn., 18 E. Center 8t Phone Bell 1/4 ue ye the score was 14—5. tver- ; bee on a" oa -ounc uls, ia, - Main St ee ay, S., 010 WN. Washington St eedanon, ind, “% 5S. Nobdiesvillie, ind., 19 S. 8th St. ROCHESTER, N, Y. te Bain shot fi Beloit, Wis., 42 Phone 639 Greenburg. Pa., 253 W. Otterman St. Lima, Ohio, 233 N. U 126 State St Wabash, Ind.. 35 W. Canal , a field goal for the at ge Ory , —- 6 5S St. ? , tors. G Betton Harbor, Mich., 241 Pipestone D Greenville, Mich. 804 8. Webster *“O’ 0 538 Hu , Warren, O., De Voe Grocery Bldg., - Gharrett raised the Drake es , , . 3 udson Ave. Ww 4 a ’ Baad NY ". _ . Danville, Ill., 40 N. Jack H Oak Park, IT. 6508 W. Roosevelt R4 Rockford, Ill, 106 8. Third st. warsew., ind. 190 Pa aaa u . ' 0 18 and Everett threw an- Bloomington. Ili.. $07 N. Madison St Davenport, lowa. 201 E. 24 gt, Hamitton, Ohio, 29 Dayton Bt Oabe Pas Seek Tee S Phone Beil 2527_ 5; ee. od Foal to make the score 20—5 Boone, Iowa, 928 Story St. os ee a “an A eet 4 t. Hammond, In4., 251 State St. Me ar owa, 136 S. Frederick St. Raginaw. Mich., 209 N. Hamilton Waterloo. lowa, 709 Jefferson St a me half ended, Bryan, Ohio, 124 Lynn St D eh nel aie ae . Phone Hammond 3425 ' ee &t. Cloud, Minn., 11 &th Ave. No Waukegan. lil., 826 Oakley Ave. ry ‘ Ughout the ff the | BUFFALO, N. Y. erie nh on a eee Hancock, Mich., 934 Ethel Ave, M 414 5. Ith St. Phone Jackson 4726 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Phone Waukegan 1014 see ? shoot! AB nr SF ne 67 Swan Bt. eKalb, nl , 634 SS. Second &#t. Hannibal. Mo., 224 Magnolia Ave McKeesport. Pa., 204 Diamond 8t Oshkosh, Wis., 59 State St. Central Office 523 Shaw Ave Waukesha. Wis 916 Clinton at. SS Teme} ng and passing had been 1486 Main St peayer. t pa 1546 Broadway. Harrisburg. Pa., 206 Chestnut St. Phone 2738-R Oskaloosa, Ia.. 215 First Ave. Phones: Victor 1153, Grand 6854 Waupun, Wis. 203 Sommerville 8 | | Pix, y Inaccurate. Many times |) Burlington, lowa, &!& Jefferson St. To0-106 Briret a an =o Phones Bell 6662 and Dial 4248 Madison, Wis., King 229 ttawe, M., 911 Ta Salle St. 6609 E. Virginia Ave.. Wausau, Wis.. 109 Clinten St. . | , ers would toss the ball inte Butler, Pa. 207 Wayne st. Phone 191-X prendre wy one Wal. 598 Hastings, Mich., N. Broadway Manchester, Ia., 820 E. Fayette @t. Sttemrwe, Seis, SEP. ae Main St Phone Riverside 2301-W West Frankfort, Iil.. 408 B. Oak aE ms of a Drake player. The! , . Harvard, Ill., 364 Lincoln Ave. Manitowoc, Wis., 812 York St. oss0, ch., 206 S. Washington St. 2734 Sutton Ave., Maplewood Station, Wheeling, W. Va., 34 Seventeenth : =e * SYarding was just as wretch- | C 8104 W. Grand Biv Call Wood cai ae - » ' ; Mich. 250 _ . ae a oodstock 289X1 Mankato, Minn., 602 N. Front Phone Benton 27 " . = 88 the ot nin Se? Cleveland Ave. & & Dizon Til 1 21 Ww Tht 4 Herrin, Ill. Phone Marion 571 Mansfield. Ohio, 39 Florence Ave. ¥ 1914 Hedinmnent Aaa Phone Cabany 7014 bel ae 8 “ae ay a : hes cel and Drake had lit- “edar Rapides, lowa. 198 S. First 8 W Dubuque. Towa, 104 F rd St. Sane Minn., on Brooklyn Road Marion, lll., 104 W. Jefferson 8t Patnesrilie, Ohio, 604 Mentor Ave. 4411 St. Louis Ave., Phone Colfax 33233 Wichita. Kas.. 114 S. Em “4 rt rawing out the defense | | entralia, I!) 105 8. Poplar st Duluth, Minn. 122 BE. Michiess Hilledale, Mich., 15 W. Mechanics St Marion, Ind., 305 8. Boots St. Peoria, Ml.. 219 N. Adams Bt. "Ge Mo.,”81$ Felix St Winchester, Ind oN tho | bbasker "Xe 40 easy shot Champaign. Till, 5086 Robeson B14 Dunkirk. N. ¥ 435 M ym Hinsdale, Ill., Call Aurora 598 Marion, Ohio, 142 8. State St. Peru, Ind., 20 West 3d St. “te al 'L. MINN ay Winnetka. Tit 2 Carleton Bidg. ket Possible, F Charleroi, Pa., 315 5th St. Phone Bell 308 ee an ain St Holland, Mich., 153 FP. Eighth st Marquette, Mich., $22 EB. Crescent St Petoskey, Mich., 444 Mitchell St 9 E. Fifth St.. Phone Cedar °515 Phone Winn, 1020 | Charlotte. Mich. 818 Johnston St. Hudson, Wis., 808 24 St Marshfield, Wis., 526 S. Central Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Salina, Kansas, 111 East Ash St. Winona, Minn., 117 W. &ré ; tic 2 > aay : Hutchinson, Kan., 609 S. : _— at Seas * Othe . we Phone Watash 20205 Fau Claire Wis, Si2-h ewe nh pee t Be Memphis, Tenn. 2084 Madi ! Sus. Obie, 31734 N. Chestnut Sault ‘Ste. Marie. Mich. Sit Forums he + fe "the 'h me dison § : Y ei. ; : Memphis, Tenn., 2084 Madison A tt . Kan., 5607 W Schenectade ‘vy ens’ *; : 4312 W. Madison St Figin, Ul. 199 Douglas. Phone Elgin 1661 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Menominee, Mich., Masonic eenste, Ogden orrentina ‘Da W. 6th St. te ng tady, ate as — eanen Rd. Xentla, Ohio, 118% Detroit 6& # up” ret , ‘ . ae « os a be . . 4 » = = Phone Oolumbua 4476 Flkhart, Ind., 117. 80. Second St 621 F > : a 7119 8S. Halsted St. Phone Stewart 6011 Elyria, Ohio, 47 East Ave ty 1 1 E. Maple Rd. Phone Mat 6073 Ave. Central Office, 7th Ave. and Bigelow Blvd. S!} > : re : , Broadw onia, Mich., 307 Riee St Michigan City, Ind., 724 Pie St. P S an vd. Sharon, Pa., 169 Second Ave. Phone 2399-J agst 4 Market SO” | 9349 So. Chicago Ave. Enid, Okla., 213 W. B way Iowa City, Iowa, 402 E. Market St. Middle Point, Ohio West Likert, 130 Maooitan St. Bhainociie ina 124 Sec Be ck eet : e 7+ ee « . Cc dne re Ohio, al , d a - " Holland Furnaces Make Warm Frien¢ % ¥, 4 2 “~ ie a fy ey f oi vs . ‘i

Page 11

= aan be. It is a complete pipe poms above the basement. Free Book Sc WITH PENCIL REE beckict, “The Whole 611 Pearl 8t. D., Phillips Ave. and 10th 6t 214 kK. Jefferson Biv “iret State Bank Bi@g- >. Adams St. MeDanitel Av¥e. 101 Banks Ave. , 641 So. Clinton &8t Shy L693 NN. Webster nc... 827 Wabash AVVO. Perry St 115-117 Ey 4t Mich., 244 = Fighth st . Br ady 1! . 44 N, Gallatin Bt 1,4 Ge ? né..°5 W. Cana 4 “hy Voe Grocery Bldg. Room 6 nd.. 1918 E. Market St. Pa. 356 W. Chestnut 8t “ree wat : lowa, TO8 Jefferson Bt. _ £26 Onakley Ave. Kegan 1014 #16 Clinton St. _ *62 Sommerville 8t 105 Clinton St. 1). 408 B. Oak Bt 84 Seventeenth 8t. 112. W. Front St. heaton 3 2 NS. . 2 Carleton Bidg. w°o 17 W. Bra St Phane Woodstock 2608 xX fo, 118% Detroit 8t T », Ohto, 724 Market SU 7” ; Ohio, 24 8S. Third Bt ing and reckless passine. Drake played an aggressive game minutes of play, when Captain p St. Louls University basketball | ~} Mi Fi Sees eereied the battic Gibson slipped in two baskets for George Kerrigan, who was , , | Miiededea jan. issourl lve msi ten minutes of play mTOW the «, ore POS 1- DiS! Al Ul | : feo Z, ” Lin gh Uj ae. VY), Wes hy ALIA! ya ep yey pe Wy YI WUUISTETT CA. ZZ we ge add Yi (2 AfTtPr ‘wy “, ¥ Wy, > 3 WY — Wp, i, y GZS 4) “Y yy “7 Z by U4 Y; Wy Y; Y, J: “UY Wy 4p 7 Up Y Y, Vy LG YY Yl WI. Y Pal UYpy 2 Wyle SIs Gp, UZ Ji Yo WA Z q Yj y V/4p, Yo Unio > S % 7 Z SVS SASS, 4 (, ee 4 Aes SLALF SSS . SS \ SX SS att He? * eee AEGIS GL LET I, TRE ee ae eee mies ee oy r eee ay ir, © 7 Z @ Lipo ilippy aly th A Sy J, Uoug ae SEL 4 Masi, Lp “Y "is ar m aT “A J. VU, VWipptlY” UY, TB, Ute, neg W,.. wl . iwi Wie, a A ii OOOH CVC UA ae kd LLL UD ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 192 4. nn LOSE TO DRAKE; MURCHISON DEF EATS McALLISTER © Basket Scores _ ‘Kirkwood Is LOCAL. P.O ee Paulians 39. Mermod Hills 35. e St. Louis Sprinter serene | Winner In a Z i \ , ¢ Wins 2 Dash Events; Four Records Broken Soldan 23, Yeatman 16. St. Louis U. 28, Concordia 20. | exas pen Drake 34, Washington 18. ' Central Wesleyan 11, Principia Australi Ch ion Has ELSEWHERBE. nearness ampio Lead at Start of Game to’ Navy 54, W. ana J. 27. 279 Score for 72 Holes— Passaic High 654, Englewood Mehlhorn, 288, Finishes b J Gain Victory by 34 to 18) jen 1s. “a | Cornell 33, Dartmouth 27. in Fifth Position. Rice 28, Texas A. and M. 26. en : 2 , Grinnell 21, Kansas Aggies 14. By the Associated Press. ER BULLDOG lowa 31, Chicago 153. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 16.— vay ee ‘Joe Kirkwood. Rockwood Hall, FORWARD, IS STAR Ae ee ee ee New York, Australian champion | Michigan 34, Purdue 20. and noted trick artist, turned the Penn 23, Princeton 22. real trick this afternoon when he 20 Points Single- Texas Christian University 198, . ie { . Southern Methodist University 17. | finished seven strokes ahead pie: handed, 18 Coming on | Missouri 25, Oklahoma 721. fastest field ever assembyed ened: : . : Mississippi A. & M._ 53, southern tournament and second Field Goals — Miner. Georgia Tech 28. only to the national open cham- | Tulane 39, Mississippi Col- pilonship to win the Texas open) Counts Four Baskets. lece 22. , pte rm ssid © aervsTOons vitw aah 1 13, Tilinots . hndhppiimete Rages lees he LOREN iN MURCHISON purse ever offered to golfdom Was n —— ™ 4 2 irkwood had a total! hingto Texas 27, Ba — 24. myn | : Se ee team, recently a serious con- the 72 holes, which d t iv y Con- turned in by Walter Hage ast a tenga Wisconsin Defeats year. By turning the course even a wi nce title, lost — ye oR . . strokes ahead of the field, game to the lowly Drake Uni- [linois, 13 to 12 wood had two rounds under th: @ / f 34 70 mark. Both times he shattered wsity team by a score © 18 at the Coliseum last nigat. the mark, he had 68. His second rom oncor la -" ®500 persons witnessed ‘the Field Goals by Gibson in Last "ound was 72 and his final round, . , - ¢tan S onieialt og ve emia ~: ; ‘ rinci - urn nullified by inaccurate shoot- | fons: istentiy. At no ume Guring hoje. Had he made it in a par 3,|prevented the Concordia players Paddock, known as the “fastest human,’ is p Pp the play was either team Mrere his final round would have been from getting many scoring oppor- tention for Olympic honors, : if Paddock is . ee re } ‘ ; »« ; m ‘ >4 than two points in the lead. 69 and his total for the event °77 _ In contrast with the Pikers. Tilinois led until the last two act | nt =''s tunities at close range enabled the'! Kerrigan Ties for Second. “a - O BOP Lr dae le le el el ™ ) the Pikers from the beginning. team to defeat the Seminary team, .» the winning score. The teams crowding the leaders at the end@iag,. «o + es ee sg eee stood tied, 7 to 7, at the first half. of the first round, fe! — were oe ne hee Regen; Postponed One Week > bd, especial'y since the Pikers | ~ round, fell behind and! armory iast night. About 1500 per . S IC or ver shooting poorly, while the} [ineup: as tied Ockenden for second place. sons watched the game. tS Because of Rain ke shooters were sinking the TLLINOIS. Position. Wis SIN. Joe Turnesa. the youthful E]ms- Throughout the contest A fast | through the hoop regularly. » Bu.eaes. ont a N. Y., pro, who finished tenth |and rough affair. Concordia was APA BeOS Calera Sooners, 75-21 ; » & 4i80Mm in the nationa! open last vear. shot e 9 take c ces n lon | "ENOS ATRES, Feb. .16.-— : Everett Is Star of Game. Stillwell +++. Gibson a ee game, but was unable Sony ee PP rw : ENC ich flooded the arena ' The feature of the game was the | Li . G..... Barwig |to move out of fourth place. At on>2 of tin ay caused a postponement of the ; ' r |, Popken . . G..... Diebold $time luring the afternoc ‘ound | ~ : ‘ . ss : od — nig 7% Scoring: sa ‘durin within nae meet pig = oo ea Bprcwrryae 8 mx have been held here last night. 4 I Oo a’s Win- ck” Everett, Drake's left for- Field goals—Mauer 2? §& n ; ae : ments and Buchheimer was the > vne promoters announced that ssue — Oklahom i «ho was the mainspring . eed al “an a sullwe eee, b at fell down on his putting only man on the Seminary five who |? tne battle would be held Satur- | ning Streak Broken. the Drake offense and who Raho f “ «ell ded Elsom, on ae iasSt nine moles. me pulled was able to score with any con- Sans Feb. 23. ed °O0 points, including 9 field ecco, by wn Stig aioe lll ape eo ge _ at peso maa ogee: the or sistency. O’Toole stood out promi- ls, enough to win for the vis- ™ } Rap. . w a ie Te = Fjane nelG nis Own, our —— unabie nently in this tight defense of the ' Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch sarnes; Nebold. Referee—Schom- to overcome the phenomena! golf Billikens. He grew too rough in "eR aiid COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 16.—Uni- ner; Umpire, Reynolds. hirkwood played. the second half and was removed versity of Missourt’s basket ball Bill Mehlhorn, who tied with pam, Drake was in the lead through- ;' CERES. na , ! a the came and was ener .* IOWA BASKET TEAM nuns leet wane eed teat ths tse Pe ee fouls. , ; of Braves Dead team pulled out of the cellar and end of the first period by a : two Bradburn brothers a tT 12-game winning afta . 7777 = > ’ ie e” ee of 90 to 5 Washineton had WINS FROM CHICAGO (after a thrilling 18-hole play-off, forward and Kapl, center, formed Oklahoma .8 4 Se ‘ finished fifth with 288. Jack Burke'!. — . cr fe | led to acore a single point in the | . 2 a clever scoring trio for St. Louis. ae _* : sle | : The Pik- Pr = TO 13 SCORE who tied with Kirkwood at the) However, considering the number Injuries Received m Automobile lan extra-period basket ball game, } the & ‘+ eae ‘los tf h ir ) ’ ; oe © opened the second half with | ® Pin . ) Pres « -aaag Pgh the first 18 holes, was un-/| of opportunities presented for Accident Prove Fatal to °= to 21.. The Sooners snatched | ’ | { 7(), Z . as 1 7 7 —- F ie . + . © - . great rush and scored three suc- cuECA Feb. 16.—1 wa defeat--able to keep up the fast pace and | scoring, the accuracy of the Billi- . Sack the lead from the Tigers in the ' , d the University of Chicago in a finished with a total of 291 ke 3 athe or They Third acker. : mave goals to make the. score poorly played Western Conference a gs ty sor lille peat a first minute of the garne ane held : ‘ li e 4 : sg pace and Drake drew away |The Hawkeyes led through most of, Tom Lally led the local golfers Practice and limited competition By the Associated Press the second period, when Faurot, in. Ossie Solem, Drake coach, |the first half, which ended in a tle, with 292. His round of 69, this ¥*™#t they often missed the basket | can DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 16.—) and Buchner pulled the Bengals up Roeckel. third baseman | to a tie, 19 to 1%. Wheeler made id the Pikers the delicate com- |?! to 11 *hi was clearly out- i Mees “ on easy shots. Their floor work, ~ D classed — las half and was /@fternoon placed him in the run- however, was very good. Norman ; able to make only one field goal, ning. Arthur Havers, holder of Billikens on Rampage of the Boston National. League while lJowa was successful in mak- the British open, was tied with ament of sending in a second Mas the game drew to a ciose. | Newark A. C. Star Captures 50 and Then Beats “Flying Cop” in Century—Ray Fails to Equal 3000 Meter Mark . — — ee ee By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Four new world’s indoor records were set and two equaled tonight in a spectacular track and field carnival held by the Wilco A. A. in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Tp ap ——~| The world's record for the 80- yard high hurdles, which has stood or : World’s Record f on the record books for 37 years, 80-Yard Hurdles (| was subjected to the severest at- . \| tack, being broken twice and al- Is Shattered Twice }\ea once. sa addi ~ ~‘| The Meadowbrook Club girls’ re- a ee Aameeteted eeu (| lay quartet of Philadelphia set a NEW YORK, Feb. 16. >) | mew standard of 64 2-5 seconds for HE world’s indoor record for 5 | the quarter mile distance, while T the 80-yard high hurdles )}| new marks were established by twice was broken tonight in (| Jake Driscoll, Boston flier, in the successive pre eas = '400-meter run and Schuyler Enck os ae, ae a wanes at the 2/°f Penn State, in the 80Q-meter » Th@rteenth tegiment Armory, > special, both of which distances Cadet Charles R. Barkes of West ¢| were run for the first time indoors. Point set a new standard at }| Murchison Equals Record. 103-5 seconds in winning the » second heat after Tom Farrell, Robert McAllister, New York's Newark A. C., had set a mark of ‘|“Flying Cop,” who was beaten by 104-5 in capturing the first heat. 6-1 ) ’ Barkes shattered a mark that ¢|# °% nch margin in the 100-yard has been on the record books for }|dash by Loren Murchison, “of years. The old record of ¢(|the Newark A. C., the National seconds was established in 5 champion, bettered record time in by A. A. Jordan of NeW? an earlier sprint. but {it was not el- a ctitd eel ae aee-6" lowed. McAllister, running in the seconds for the 80-yard high hur- | 150-yard event, was clocked tn 12 dles, set in a qualifying heat by 1-5 seconds at 125-yard mark, but Cadet Barkes of West Point, was >| under the rules no records were al- equaled by Carl Christiernson, lowed at intermediate distances in Newark A. C., in capturing the 5}\q race less than 220 yards. His final heat. time, however, was a {jfth of a sec- ond faster than the 125-yard recozd ‘CENTRAL WESLEYAN made by C. H. Sherrill in 1889. Murchison equaled his own in- DEFEATS PRENGIPIA =| accor marn of 40 Ea ce BASKET TEAM, 11-7 ing thé tape first in. the century The Central Wesleyan College dash. Murchison won the 59- ll ¢t defeated Principla yard dash in 5 1-5 seconds. basketball team efe et Joie Ray, Chicago distance star. Academy here last night, 11 to ‘scored a brilliant triumph in cap- The game was played in four quar- 'turing the 3000-meter Olympic «ne- illiikens smothered most of ’ irpo-Lodge bout, which was to | E . Period N j j to Decide | ters of 10 minutes each, and during | cia), but failed in a vallant attempt the first one, neither five was able ito lower his own world’s record for to score. At the half, Principia led, |the distance. tay broke the tape '6 to 3, but in the last two the visi- | 43 yards in front of Verne Booth ‘tors overcame the locals and Mar-|°f Johns Hopkins, in‘ercollegiate ‘streak was broken here tonight in) | | i his only goal of the game, and to ok | Corne!l football eleven, and quarter- the lead again, only to see Wheat! back on the all-America team, will | quard’s team was able to score but | cross-country champion, with one point. The Principia alumni Johnny Romig of Penn State third. defeated the Principia seconds, i3 Ray opened up a big gap on his to 13, in the preliminary. six rivals early In the race and was The lineups: never seriously threatened. de. Wesleyani(ll). Positions. Principia (7). | snite sn bh Brandt (7).. ..Left forward...Clark (%) | / P arts y Roming, Booth and Duewell (1).....Right forward... Rice (2) Abel Kiviat, rival of Ray’s 10, Nieburd (2).....Center ..Deal-Green (1) | : Tate il)... . Left guard. . Berninger (2) | YE8FS 8&0, who was forced to quit. Staats. . Right guard.....Teltret; The doughty little Western flier, Ref eree—Davis s. however. was not up to record PFANN, ALL AMERICA breaking form, slowing up consjd- erably in the last half mile and be- STAR, WILL TALK AT ing clocked up in § minutes 38 4-5 CORNELL CLUB MONDAY °°°°"@s. seven and three-fifths sec- », | onds behind the world’s mark he George R. Pfann, star of the 1923 | 1. 1) tne same race a year ago. Driscoll Sets Record. Everett scored the first goal for ing severa!} baameaentaak tellte’ eamere cates i ; S+ T.ouls took the lead in the | baseball team, died at 3:30 p. m. knot the count, 21 all, with a shot|/». the honor guest at the annual | A world’s record for 400 meters Z ‘Cornell banquet at the University , ¥@5 established by Jake Driscoll, ke on an easy shot under the Chic today from injuries he received in 5m under the basket, just as the aco s lefeg # é. ¢ oe - . , } | ru r | WTte y . | Si th. Bites defense | peacos = TP hatne . T C s and Kap! went “eo ‘as unini' = pes them their first points in 10 After Kirkwood'’s morning round he Bradburn is . er, but Meusel was uninjured. the game, except in basket shoot- ' lic) nh ea |. haan ; } - dad scored five field : nutes’ of playing. Duh aft neg “ * pettt, “ ie ae ee SEE one: auecediien before | Boeckel was born in Los Angeles ing They displayed better floor r yes ‘ie i goals laena fe: —S Onc enden DS three strokes. On 5 is qui ss - rte 99 years ago. He played ball on week and 6 better defense. veratt Brilliant. ick , ickson $ s°, Alyea. the first hole of the afternoon rounda Concordia could add to its total. ithe Los Angeles sand lots and had | ‘ Everet+ }, See Aude 2 n the F 1c} h ' At the end of the half the score ates ni ware Wallace Stars for Sooners. then went on a rampage | ; Jensen 1 out of 1; Hicks 1 out | |” rench champion gathered ok. irs fessional engagement : T omar @ “~ i tiainilis Ne : 1 mn favor of the Billl- his first pro . ® at the start of bd Scored three reais in @ row to 2; Barnes 3 back a stroke when he took a 2 eer 6 to 6 in f with the Stockton club in 1913. Behind, 10 to 13, a crease the sulldogs’ lead to MICHIGAN, Is $ VICTOR ee geened err Kerrigan dropped Concordia played a better game | He was later with the Tacoma the second period, the cm cat five - All three of the shot« were V U 0s ge ang or when he gath- in the second half but the big lead | team and was tried out by Los An- | spurted on a pair of goals by Frank ie an, mt her Mt . OVER PURD E. 34-20 }ered ina 4. Kirkwood took back of the Blue and White was too big | geles in 1916. In 1917 he was sold | wheat from the center of the floor, ete “ pe Sagres - By the Associated Press |his three-stroke lead on Ockenden a ine errneme ‘by the Great Falls club to Pitts-| put Wallace scored a hook _— i one ag not etarted the ANN ARBOR, M ch.. Feb. 16.— | at the second hole and added two he a a FT Pts. F.| burg in the National League. He from outside the free throw circie acpount of illness, re- | Michigan defeated Purdue here to- more strokes on his lead over Ker- v. Br > ol | 10 'was purchased by Boston in 1919 and added a free throw, which was ced Wagener at fo night ir Weste Conference bas- vo rward for the ign int a : rn nieren a’ ws " e *s. Minner then added two Ketball game, 34 to 20. The vistors Pigan. Turnesa, the other mem- W. Bradburn, 1. f..... : and had been with the Braves for | followed by a field goal by McBrid hints to th visitors were unable to score in the extra five minutes. € when - —. a score, first half. Spradling made the only |trailing by six strokes, caught a/O'Toole, r. | 4 brilliant performer he was con- | out of the running Jerry Lewis EO tossed in a free frieja goal for Purdue during the!deuce on the second hole to cut/ Kelly, sistentlv among the leading third shot for two points from the center &ga. wee DSS. | Eiver~ first half and the score stood 17 to | Kirkwood’s lead over him to five | Stanton, | hasemen in the National League, | of the floor, and Buchner followed Hshot a field goal for the 8 when the period ended . Haggerty, trokes Eggler, ap re hrow an da field goal, ltore ¢). Strones. __ ~—!|bhoth as a fielder and batter. with a free t an Marrett raised the Drake | With seven field goals, set a record } . we - eum - > : , At the close of the first nine | Cc ntinued on Next Page. to 18 ana Everett threw an- ‘or the new Yost field house floor. Totals e _- 68 to make the 20 cae See ae ee “me te elt ct: gy = lies eam ES dia (20) | BOSTON, Feb. 16.—ecretary | = _ score —5 oe 34). naitio Rie = , “oncordia (20). ' : ae. the halt ended, | Michigan (34 Position. Purdue (20). trailing by six shots. Turnesa held a. +. 'Edwin L. Riley of the Boston Na ST. LOUIS BOYS LINED ET is saw ons ae ay pe x oe ~pra''ne\ his own for the first nine, but was iia « 2 'tionals, on being informed of the OMING SEASON a ; I : ae . : ’ | death of Norman D. Boeckel, the UP FOR C t b O vercome irkwood’s | , ne hooting and passing had been | inable ft o Kirk od's Heina, f. 3 SEASON | Braaes’ star third baseman, in San “Chuck” Ward, St. Louis boy ely inaccurate. - Oey geo R a é , lead. R khe! Lf Many times | . «+ oS buc simer, 1. , ttm, > ron a | Diego, Cal., declared that the club played short for the Brooklyn w of | ® Gullion ; , Thode, r. n ‘is- ™ Kvard!; - punice player. Fne ie Fk pe oy : r. Kirkwood and Turnesa each had oremaion 7 had lost one of its most valuable Dodgers for several seasons, Is vis eter | > Christy Mathew- : ne Beat- iT) >» ’ 7 4 Totals | friends. } resident Fiot ~ rinks. Te will jo} nN t! 1e k out the defense | den taking a 39 and Kerrigan a 49. bein tack a8e:” S > ‘son of the club is at Saranac Lake, =eaent Theat of the Texas Reading - left 4, year with Reading. in | ‘hi and Vice President Emil Fuchs had a good : Pikers et IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS | his putter and the breaks of the CANNEFAX WINS TWO ona vn v irk earlier in the day. |the International Inst season wit} | Same were against him. Turnesa GAMES FROM WAKEFIELD | ao | So 9S t8 ew ~ S094 000 Gen? De: KeTS would toss the ball into oa 3. Kipke 1. ~ataieeart ub, for Turnesa Plays Good Golf. Kollman, c. | oo “ a 7 obbin a is best enicu to Drake had lit- | (sub. — ‘Ta Ms ne 3. Robbins 3. Taube . 36 for the first nine with Ocken- players and he one of h iting his family here, en:cute barker mae easy shot under 64 TEAMS WILL BOWL Kerrigan was having bad luck with | tarted the second half | scoring three | Sixty-four five-man teams Hughie High, the older of tnree slump Miner | Tinois bowling tournament to be | putts were not going down for him. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 16.—Bob | major league experience, will foin oe on a ni © | started on Schaefer's Recreation al- | They would be straight in line for Cannefax. Detroit entry in the Na- | DEPARTS FOR CATALINA — ‘olumbus Club of the American agener mate Mast St. Louls, Friday night./the cup and turn off when a few : : . » lo this spring. He was reat leys, Eas les ' - Cushion Billiard he Associated Pread. Association he z= “yr ‘ ~yry Bod | Tals to mes See Ti teams tn | ores, trom the mouth. Several been heel ss aiid over Harry HIG AGO. Feb. 16.—Sixteen mem- (sold by Vernon of the Pacific Coast 4 p iker oN sere -_ "aaah year Ago. Lipase + A pede times his putts lipped the cup and | Wakefield of Pittsburg today when bers of the Chicago Cubs, In charge League. 1 e - i , met the ame was excellent and be- “*y tne stngics. The total prize stayed out. he took both games from the visitor. |o¢ Manager Killefer, started for the | hdeacon, local Muni- went that Coach White's play-| oo". s eizeo with $85 first prize| The morning round of the final| The afternoon block went to Can- | spring training camp at Catalina Is- | Maurice Arc\cesct™ oe mem- the rin” ME to pull the game out a tt “ an, 26 holes were played under a gray | nefax, 50 to 23 in 48 Innings, with @/lands today. Vic Aléridge, nomeeee | cipal ert o Whita Sox, has wg He tered 46 are fromigky with a light drizzle during the | high run of seven. ‘Wakefield's best | pitcher, failed to report, but Kille- | ber of the cag | OF tnoTweemes ony was a cluster of three. Cannefax|fer expects him to join the second | ~: ae aprtes Lived. St. Louis, seven from oe early hours, but as the first four- captured the evening match, 80 tofsquad of players when they leave season. His showing in the t " . « | , ¢ "s . - af . . "= be Spurt didn't last long. | Lou's oe Poa ~ “-- eon some was making its way from the °4 in 47 innings, with a high runtfor the Coast 10 days later. The k time e out, and when play | booster fives; ©o | 7-8 - "Meller ‘Ne tee for the final round bright of five. Wakefield's high was a run j| squad is due to reach Los Angeles | mpage iland eent two cart ar 4 die -———-- Continucd on Next Page. of four. Tuesday. te ‘tions of the 19 -4 cam - one. SS -_ . aa closing compete for honors in the Southern | was playing great golf, but his Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘CUBS’ ADVANCE “GUARD High brothers, all baliplayers of) | Association of baseball clubs, today | gave them a safe lead, while the | ; Club tomorrow evening at 6:30) Boston A. A. flier, who came from lo’clock. Pfann will speak on ath- | letics and motion pictures of var- ‘behind to score a gensational vic- sity football will be shown during tory over three rivals, including J. his talk. Coard Taylor, former Princeton Pfann also Is expected to talk on star, and Tom Campbell, ex-Yale athletics at several of the local high itrack champion. Driscoll’s time schools tomorrow I one © ie ae The Tigers outplayed the Sooners | |was 50 1-5 seconds for the distance. Pfann is 21 years of age and erhich = Ww weighs 175 pounds when in condi- as run for the first time ‘tion. He has played quarterback |!"doors under official sanction. for the Cornell eleven for the past The Summaries. four years. He also played lacrosse |... sie WATCH RELAY—WON BY : , A gra ONE-MILE } Cc .LAY— N and basketball He will graduate | Virsinle (Castleman. fr in June with the degree of A. B. ‘ine, Bohannan); second, decenetenatiiistinaaiiinn Princeton 3:29 2-6 MERMOD HILLS LOSE 3000-METER OY MPIC SPEC TAL——WON by Jole W. Ray. Iilinote A. €.: second Verne Hooth Johna hHiopkina: tnira, Joha TO PAULIANS, 39—33 i onomig. Penn State | Time, 8:58 6-6 00-YARD DASH, HANDICAP.—W b The Paulians defeated the Mer- Edward T visnet. New York jae. °% to 22 4 ' a7]: sity (6 vards): B Case, Fastime A 39 to 33, In a basketbal ©. (6 varde). second: Eric Dawkins. un- game preliminary to the Washing- ee ‘4% yards), third. Time, 0 ton-Drake game at the Coliseum TWO-MILE RUN. NOVICE—Won by D mod Hills ‘last night Collins Holten, Columbia: John Fertier, f , . . ra. ‘ ers: were completely outclassed in the PCT Of the foursome, who was Kap}, c. ..... : 6 3\¢ive seasons. While he was not a which apparently put the Tigers; Miirose A. A.. second: J. J, dp h. (‘olumbia, third Time. 10m 102 9 TWOMILE BICYCLE RACE, HANDICAP ——Won by T. Sechiuseman. Acme Wheel- men «6 varder: B. Maroguard. Century Read Club (25 verdes). second: A. At« tard!, Union Spertiva + “ee (ecratch?). third Time. Sm 192-5 3000 METER WALK. HANDICAP—Won A , by Walter Vanburgen. Morningside A. 07.1 oo” > eeponds!: William Piant. Mern- Pr OF . (seratch), second. Morris iniliaeciilet il ; ' Pastime A. C. (50 seconds). “ mun . rs hird Time, 13m. 23 3-56 atte a. ONE-MILZ RUN, HANDICAP—Wen Mulien ae Eimer Mctere. University of Penneyvtve- Oa es * fia fearratech) Prank Hagan. Yonkers ort! Ka s . ‘an High = ool, second (75 vyardsh: Ray W Kiosterman é: ' Hea . New York A. A... third (30 To'a's 2 > i Time, 4m. 22 be Referee—Be! Xe ro ONE-MILE RUN HWANDICH AP (SECOND . ; ’ ‘hr i— "Von he Jahn Theoteld. Colem- + MERMOD PLAYERS MUST RECEIVE dded to the Miestas! i Valle 2 pone: or Tyler. Permer marke of 561 kh by |League, and the territory Tex... and Texarkana, Ark., has been a0. , ARD sian HURDLES Wes bv ,added to the East Texas League for Christiernson ’ ' det (. BR - i eg Os AS, ithe 1924 season | 0 Mewer, Newark A. C. pata In a statement, he warned all mi-| (equals world’s record eet signed his eontract for the coming |nor leagues that reserved players, excepting those voluntarily retired (°° O gunuvier FErnck. weeks of the 1923 season indicated 'and tneligibie, and all reserved um- | Rey Wateon. Iilinete A ‘that he may be one of the sensa- | pires must be tendered contracts on or before March L. Coutineeré on Neat Page

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Of Course if It Really Comes to a Pinch, McAllister, the ae —_ Policeman, ”’ Ought to Cop i i i i i ie —— - ™ ~ a Handless Sutton’s Success With 2 Se (440t Springs from Without this flexible wrist and delicacy of touch, it is 4 one can is ; ‘\ & “ee =a =o me Cardinals are ‘ . (Trunks for the t*partups hever hope to be anything more tha ut ard player ' meen? Ges ’ : ) - “4turdhay , an soup of Browns wil light of |) eaeuard Hergmans can offer reasonable against the best professionals whe And Suganuma to ge | Hg | he is devoid of fingers, hands anc op eas "Pesce ee ee pore gt ; - iursday , oT. i eretetn Play Exhibitions Here | " ee A : lebiie te sate : } George H. Sutton, this hanciess ~~=~~~~ ' ~ egeeg te Brownies which i te wee ae Only One Field Goal. marvel, has, by sheer perseverance ~? caitt? pagan . work at the Mobile tall game es SS and intensive practice overcome ems « HiOIONS O1 €a. x from tomorrow. fhe greatest obstacies that co! uld > Om Guled t ers Se. a Traveling Secretary _ A furious final quarter raily possibly confront a man ae Pe SS Oe arior 2 engi ae on’ has purchased tickem phe an entirely new Soidan ¢ sought to. become-proficient at bil- ae hee Sees Tiday. F' _ ee Be emerges ym es Part | ‘ineludin hime rings around five tired op a .- - sveeigh? -4 ana 2 : tJ . ee oo srs es 4 en z . ran . lia ras ; ‘ : ioe. 7 = ®Sl1gn. : : ~s ; a > s me Sg me ae v. a oe: —_ . e : 29 8. ¥ Braman . ts resulted ima = 2s to 16 vte could be a more severe handk a; , 4 ana iad j : . Oo ate i ei eo * te aE ee B wrt ‘ | go dire : ‘a , 7 a Re FES tees —s @ irect " team c At the age of $ his arms were cut in ; Japan will : four RR ge cay n their hom os tory for *%e West End off in aband saw. Asa boy, in his HOGKS Ol ) points « ee $5 (SOS ; ae - more athiecte .) 3 a | Yeatman iv the feature game home town, Milwaukee, he was in | nnouncin ha: arrange a . : bet | | | the High School League baske cne — oy ty __ i. iol the = a ! ey e a = wee Doak Must Like Phased ba Il double-header at Cleve One day he can to to tA "a ia —— ae Berean § ; nap : . editor! last might. r oe for he co ld ™ ites aw aig (nat ‘ . = , - - . x fo : ee ~ a, - ' aa _a!l Tina!) ls already . aa ? High au - um saw and Defore J PE a (eee . | , better both forearms were Severed, iu Ce CANIN! produc- = ae ea MF BR og i AG . oe ty Ae. ee — 1.ng camp at Bradenteal Yeatman played the Satton Picked Billiards. "an es > a e-’ a eee eee nage le oe. ee Pees st. Louis Sat culties Bill Deak | test but when five fresh » = 1 woul mn —pouuws «Bas ever a; > | oe oo tered in Florida and Vernes € + speedy Soldan men jumped int Thus aim it wou! seem ared oom hefore Lz ate xe ; : : minw red he! before A ; = om: cat cher, anda Jess ' the fray in the last i 1» pitcher, joined BM there ~ Yeatman wiites and was pee plausible that Sutton as he grew to ~ + a ars ‘ . ar ; ‘7 . - *« ° : manhood. would seek a profession came into national! ; : - ' =) ” ’ SUTION fh Cardinals who. will gcoreiess dur the period. saturday are: Fred Toney. | score at the start. of this 4 . 14 tm Yeatman’s favre where skill] with the hands was not ¢ won the ju 18 a reacuisite. With some little study -Sampionsh!ly rie Lved = = — — . _ = : ‘ miiiaatiani : na Pitcher: Pitchers was 16 to REGS rransbach, Tige Stene «4 With a well conceived plan of at a ' freeh players kept up he might have become proficient at firs billiards or are — such a calling. Instead, possibly : | Pre re to Act Fi wa R er) ERE 2 MD: “ON Rhem, Edgar Clough, Eddie tack, th: - | pa ive of Seven Recru ite on List Pianh ditides is Schober to Train Homan ‘Bell Artigr’ Deg cootnvoss ronaing agate sto : sada uF : ap 7 a because he liked to struggle against remans and Suganun ure . the current, Sutton’ attempted to , touring the United Sates a: Against Jackson - Londos f Garden| Donald Sammmeaneinin eee . > ~ _ T , f rove that he could become profi; Canada Donald a ugh field goals to wia. prove that he could become prof . Leave of Abseuce naos tor aid Hurst. George Berry Se at te eee cient in ‘ust those directions where Horemans oh , O dD f f oO A / Boyd; Catehers Thomson, F + S idan cvuards, tn the fi are — jjered > elute! rT " . P } i ; . “+. on + : ; : _ = 4 at a billiard table and, because he © caran safe. I wo: : — ee -eorge Trag one of the | will depend largely on whetege OF Sot sag Abs we ana a ‘4. “' Was verw persevering and because Oi Sa.kiline match : iy ’ “ee : . > thy : — by apable shortstop can be) 2 ~~ , —enathe: bei e | : « ; ; : . 4 : aa : ‘ : as 4 : ia ee : : uc ow ant ted = e. 7 ea , ‘ tha ondos is schedule ) ee. F - interested chishy in | ° , ' ; ss . its i Sou lan ainiein.. iaee favor. Yeatman was far supe about the same time his colleague ion to ‘gettin : , : : memato G 8 in the news that can Be pected scoring . : , 3 , ' ; , — : St, CHO JSS, 2 lS “t the .thtrd period. fe Charlies C. Peterson. took up the leaving : lls spr : “ “5 -“ eature bou s to the condition of Gearge Gi | ciciioasiet od = while So game They were > a od fr ends >a : . a? . & , L« ‘ ] : } Li je ‘ x = * o>? hs — , -_ . r _ it 4 ; ° play at his ¢ , : (2°. 4 £oaws ; } : Senos | : . vainiy tried to stave off defeat. in Milwauhee my ave: Was excenptio: : : : res ne . s League, ' yen t , . trainin larte Lak ¢ claims e 158-pound | positon first base tie sia appeared that Yeatman was a ) nit , - n he ide 1am pionship the the St. Louis American Eagag m* . winner with the score 16 to 16 Secret of Billiard Finesse. Stag "a , Sas sath eed se : , arerravat ' | —_ — » Piede | ted States 1d ass eq ster Pee te ‘ 7 —— the opening of the fourth q« e: s. a 7 his stumps o euch thing as prove by my: remy ‘aan ahr . . : E it tal And the Seildan upset the dope | : aBeud | ? ; running in a new team. : hobe ee tiins t Four Browns T when he ap- knee as though to break i! to | . : “° 1923 RECORDS 3 - during Chanee’s }/Scheber ha: 4g: peared here a few Gays ago. “I als i. beat Cutler : , , de touch’ ts fashion . ) TY COBB’S RECRUITS : uke ) Schobe is twice stled 4 ) F sili aliases im : , nite Ean of Ce. sa il the players en) contend that ‘delicacy of ideut m@ “I contend that a man could play with wooden hands. completely . Pitcher & eliminating the element of ‘touch." Ho os ao . | > - s and get ihe | He could not. however. play with a cillful : ‘ en =" | ess ; . 8 a pig | Seng hal? rs Hie ha lefeated || ae wooden head The secret of suc- ! ‘trait > am iets ‘ ' . ie orrant tase - J _ Peur mbers of ie =o * 6. : ¥ . : . : | . > They ae Washburn, L ¢ | , ; : e : Bi and % sex — | Haffier, Lg... | | Hank Sever 6 —— . the action of the bal! Sutton R 4 ne t 1 and Bll Jacoieam, g 4 Totals ... oe . ; i M , 2 me ‘ The success or failure of a shot = ae ’ : , : tweight harm pior lack amu = considered the uly 7 @epends tyon the manner tn which wien , ” a" racer ts 7 . ' § 212 ~ F nounced -sterda: al rous holdout and Busines® Am the cue is brought Into contact with ™4nms Played the Dal! : r t se * = ot . THY i Sw e % i meet } i: r i icf Fill Friel insists (tal = She cue ball l employ a ‘pur table, made almost ever noe ) mag 6 . NOR ESTERN > IM 13 ex Roskow is od sacker will be in Iipe BE handle’ action bie s! i had neecut M z | i 7 TEAM IS VICTOR OVER ese ) : the 1 e spring training start.” _ . . vr » . m bh | *?) 4 ’ : ac * . ; : F :a Vi ‘ ; ; N 23 a . 45 TO a acid » - fo +} = , es nact Litted te report for @ myth | m@neneeurs eece-e@ast ee oe oe -* oF i te =| we@euce e@eeue ceas in billiards is intensive pra tice and a thorough knowledge of 2 Yeat man (1@). _ eleeseond leseeuseed The handicaps wnder Play, in that they reduce somewhat zs until they have -ontracts. the area over which I can reach mn ¢« “2 fe a Sea ts , , have forced me to study the halls “Willie #H e s the ma . aa , , Bem ers separ weete sity juatic nO! - ; more intensively than most billiard- +e ) eee Cc . . re, = CORNELL TAKES LEAD -_ , 7 ye i: , ie : ‘4 rh ' ie feat > -—— sier’s job will be to ¢ tote, even the better profemionals. per er oe ~ BY BEATING DARTMOUTH 7 . : iene a — . : ¢ Michigan s ers "= YALE SWIMMER SETS . prem en ~ . Otice that i Piay Many masse lin: ; "ere most ria: ~— any. — SL zze - Fran lerbe, (rene 20 ee ra mopman cial 2 : ae . et was di nsat lon BREAST STROKE RECORD eon or Harey ities, | soe The second game of the ew an PIKERS BASKETBALL . “ | “» sel ae _the Assoriate? Pram. . Fred ; liebner into a goed, r wee « battle of defense, : — prec HILADELPHIA, F ’—Yale haseman—if George (aE ME malty seuccumbing ts often. | @wet better results than the hots, Hopp wnt @ther fellow I h S forced. tices ofte : , ae ~~ TEA ~ — Tw SOCCER if to eee “om Y s ste cree tlhe ak gre: ; | ~ : ‘i ; : ' . a i: ‘ a _ * . ; ; : M LOSES TO DRAKE M L N [ C i P A L : . _ , . © ann ~ ; TiMl.s eS , — if =a, find a su beutute A +x he agree Slee : : Comtineed from Preceding Page. CONTESTS TODAY | ee ra ae RON rith the University of Pennsylva: teider end “ane m6 *3 to 8. «There was little —- | | North ern bert. North. | 04 , to is een ee cif ae oF oF syetem of the attack of : 2 a - . . - .* f e Fe r winning Bebite . a put more exhaustive study into mr rar. oe team . | . Cleveland ite cor, Vangilder, © . putting Sutton ts credgted with victorteg Decau hey ha‘ n aster: ak . . : sae tlt ania . " ; ‘ rn : . ‘ ; ‘ 3 = , " ‘ . ’ io = . ol ever most of the better-known pro- , =D rane 5 EN ; - ce s ew ww , ; ie rue i ne, Davia, | feesionals with the exception of Sutton. | tn the Speed MASSIT ind 2 —— - ! . s 3:30 : = ~- ee :' wd - ace EN the new men—Lyoal, ‘ wht: , i in, ial | -_ a ag score ; ) : a ate 1-19 second — Tingard a x McKinley could hardly. : | : : a ick : : ; Parne and plies: Da past the center of the fleer. young Jake Schaefer. He has de- : i h } feated Wl e Hi ope. ww a lcher ‘ach 7] . .o : — tree . a ‘hy an ; - : = um . . . . " | ‘? Centineed from Preceding Page. Centineed from Preceding Page. i —_— st ; 1 wleecesducee 1 Sun was Deating down and itn the gers : a . : :; , o ‘ : ‘ m ~ : : ‘ , : vy and J era -che was anno , yy, F : ~. + . . | ‘= ‘ ; -{ 7th ‘a Se ew leaving : : - . ol nheeceunnne ’ , nrewee} B. ccc *““-f Afternoon Round. waied « _— ; . . , Out 435 444 534—24 — SS " | MURCHISON WINS : ~— Prstegr ey es : Senet eld, M fter playin Ss In 244 434 535—25—71—208—279 ee co aenlllpa ap TWO SPRINT RACES “ = a me ~ rm ss, 72. 68. 71—2379 George Kerrigan. n ch : “a m Fa. ' = = ; ) “2. a - °o. TL 18. 75—296 ' : F pene | a -—_ © re q , ; 3 : aa 3 Ts and Book of Facts - 4 ~oaainahslienti . »| er o | e®eeecee = ed wl evevene Sleeee Cal. James Ockenden, England. . ——28¢. Joe Turnesa. Elmedor’, N — yy hihorn, st Louvla ® : ‘ F : _— "*¢ . irr r= ing. mc > moms Kee nel fo Dm f not ail. r dandruff will be of 6 > @ Jack on Deal N. J. 72. McBride. ¢ 2 ' : | _ a te ‘aree more appli ‘ = a NOW ON SALE 2. oe ’ | at il cormmpicteir dissolwe an: . 4 74 T2 T3—290 . - , > f . . | Ss wil d Bobby Cruickshank Westfield. X z ° Office ean Westtie } : , ) ae ar te . : At the Post-Dispatch Henry Cluct, Bridgeport, Conn. ; | . 4 : | | ; 2 - . ' - , - , ; - . a=: cc “7 = “i Te he -_ ) Soe! ‘ . | | i= _* . — — { You will find, too, that all itchi Yo lost: aeons 7 Price, 40c—B i, 50c | arvo -~s ary : , y Mai a Totals ee .. - . : : . ; _— r Referee rR R ——— we ’ ; ' : ‘ i ¢ Sale. : Pao | . tae ! “ar — — = tour ounces is ail . MacDonald Smith, San Francisco. ‘fiekt Missed * - you will meed. This simple remedy & 76, 78, TI—291. Wheat 2 RB 2 ‘ ; Referee, R C. Lamk: . —_ —- | » SKY an oe mas mever been known to fail.

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Cop — Major Leaguers’ | Annual Flight To South Starts First Squad of Cardinals parts Saturday — Contingent Next De. Brownie Sunday, The the antiual fliehe » Ry Of hall n uth has started. ape areon their way to (’a he Cleveland indians’ as entrained I at llot Spring from Clubs. The (ardinals the trunks for the iret contine ni Ss irs’ week : early Squad ariv workers are numerous “re packing ‘'rture of the Urday and the entrain ly D Towne will tod: ' Pisier Irom Ceorge ufine Manacer Browne that ne wil seach Thursda, - : ; ; fobil. *?) informad Friel of the “ave Laguna » BOING direct o meet the first squad ¢ rownies which is due to start work at the Mobile ball. park | eek froin tomorrow. 7 Traveling Secret on’ has ariv of rainer rownies rom ary Willis John. purchased 1} 14 pal luding Tomm) will their ketea for n himeelf and Brame!! Other BY alrect Mobile homes, so that °a ore athietes will be ready work with their new manarer, Doak Must Like lM orida. Three Cardinals air; ady are at he training camp at Bradentown, y paar aa eodlint ” a De x oad ay. oi] oak win. ered in Florida and Vernon Clem- pas, catcher, and Jexs Haines pitcher, joined Bill there recently, he Cardinals who will depart aAturday are red Toney ni pit Pitchers ie pranebach T Stone therm, ferman Aovd Srn onalad Soyd:; ‘ick: Pickerine Interes i ‘Amp deve lon- ent pand of the new teh i y apparently is gar. efied wit} his outfield He is mown | t catcher, but © e team whether a pcan be developed ther the pitchers live up B® the best on d of them. itch the Krowns chiefly In the expected early on of George Sisler. to play at his old base the stock of ican League Club if he cannot unced he will try che George (harles Eddie Dyer, Arthur Delaney, red Krankhouse, Ceorge Berry and Thomson, Farrei), Theve and utfielder uthitt sreee ng iTe Kdgat Rel] ith, llurest Clough, G Will ' oe of i lie SUCCESS OT if +t} will de; capathle And on wh end largely on ehort Unsigned, slened vir- the roster re ported, . who ice Pour Browns have ue and 1 Unies : ' itchner Atuasi Wanted the jtcher rou re Thi MeMan tobert: re Manus is meidered e erews tirowns (;ene Me- dan- Man- the oniv PSs that by the The not acer ff econa tine lavers im Tine aris will spring signed unsigned report for they have whe permitted ia raining untill heir contracts TA) to develop a it of Homer liob- polish rood first = iy will be hird baseman oO Sgzell, Krank Ells fison or Htarrs ltiice, red Schliebner Aseman- il i,eerge t play lmeselt find a substitute oute lelder and’ to mold-a_ pitching taff of recular winning habits out ef Shocker. Vanellder, Danforth, Pruett, Ha Davis. Kolp, and the new men—tlIvons, Voight, Grant, Wingard, Blaeholder, Payne, Wilson Rich. 8 — Ames Track Team Wins. AMIS, Ja eb. 16 Scoring irs n all three events, the owa State Col track team to- Grinnell College in ® joh ler’s rte ‘,«ne =e) aa! yne, any but liege GREATEST BOOK ae The Cubs , lalina Islang ro nents resulted in a& eo io Slart » coach Marty* TON ” 9. 2p tno es oo Ati sbaned eat ce Pena mere e —_ _ EF ES PP Cees ee a ae ers OAL Te ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rr ae " “ = = at) a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. Thus Far Baseball’s Only Monumental Po RO ears i ar en a Ye map rT ee oe ee ren wi pi? We - rr \ et ae _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Dos 7 Yeatman Loses " 0 Soldan In ‘Final Period aS tae 7 : 7 f - His Bout With Lodge Postponed ~ i te te a a ae * * , "Sir . “Team Upsets North Side | Jeam—Final Score, 23 wl VICTOR | OVER McKINLEY, 12-3 Tight Defense Marks Play of Both Teams in Second | 7 Game—McKinley Scores ~ Only One Field Goal. | . A furious final quarter rally in | which an entirely new Soldan team | gan rings around five tired oppo- i to 16 vic- “7 ;: tory for the West End team over 'Yeatman in the feature game ol the High School League basket- pall double-header at Cleveland High auditorium last night. Yeatiman played the better game | during three-quarters of the con- | “Gest but when five fresh and | speedy Soldan men jumped into> the fray in the last 10 minutes, Yeatman wilted and was held scoreless during the period. The gcore at the start,of this quarter was 16 to 14 in Yeatman's favor. With a well conceived plan of at- tack. the frseh players kept up a continuous running about, never stopping until they had _ scored enough field goals to win. The Soldan guards, in the final few minutes, raced up under the Yeat- man basket and tipped several | . shots into the hoop. D t R S M h + Yeatman Leads Early. stance NUNS, Says Murchison There was no scoring in the first | ee : ' five minutes but Engler and Lay- | ton gave Yeatman a 4 to 0 lead. Roberson and Hager tied the count for Soldan and the quarter ended | with the teams tied at 4-4. | Muchow and Hager were con- : spicuous in the second quarter for Boldan and at the end of the half a the score was 10 to & in Soldan's cs er favor, Yeatman was far superior jy LOREN MURCHISON, tn the third period, scoring four s. Sprint Champion and Record Holde: successive field goals while Soldan (Copyright, 1924.) vainly tried to stave off defeat. It One noticeable feature about the present indoor track seusup appeared that Yeatman was a sure | the lack of long distance events on the programs of the various meets. winner with the score 16 to 14 at | The approaches t» the long grinds are still in the running. but the real the opening of the fourth quarter. , : And the Soldan upset the dope by ‘distance events are gone. running in a new team. Plenty of races of a mile or two miles are to be found, but the runs three miles, five miles and Beldan FT. Pts. F Hemker, Shaw, rv. f longer are missing. I think this Roberson, ] | follows the trend of track athletcis Th Me's 505600 4 in America. BM, OD sect eeas During the winter the layman, ©. .. | world was shocked by the Rawdon, r. #. ; ‘ ' lawretice, r. g.. that Willie Ritola, national distance Washburn, 1. w....... champion, would go back to hiS/| colors ESD aaa native Finland. The result of Ri-| tola’s departure was the dropping | of the usual interest in the long grinds. Last vear when a five mile event was held Willie Ritola was the fea- ture. Wilie could be expected to} plow through a long field of han- dicap runners and after a stirring tattle for first place, possibly break one of the existing marks. lived Up to Reputation. Ritola lived up to his reputation the LUIS ANGEL FIRPO. Booth America’s Hope In Long ___—_____- — Athlete Out- trom _Ritola’s Departure-Leaves Johns Hopkins as standing Star — Long Grinds Missing Indoor Meets. Many IS ath- this I think that the American lete should take advantage of and answer the appeal! distance runners. Just Ritola has gone home is reason for America giving up the longer grinds. I therefore take it upon myself to make an appeal for haniiers to round the and produce. for be- no , , of sact more cause track news 7 > . — father of me}! top and reliances at Viore name a number who are on the road 'who will be America’s 'Paris this summer. can | mosecoseoosenwo > to Totals ... FG. FT. Pts. F. | f) Yeatman (16), Engler, r. f... Layton, }. Muchow, De peeeeee kei. memG@all, f. Wocoessscs Winkieman, 1, #...... Hannibal, 1, w....... we us. shoulders Booth, the long-legged Johns Hopkins University, ‘much of the burden of the distance | In fact, America must de- mand much from runner if she expects to score the long races at Paris. Booth is intercollegiate two-mile and country champion. is. in other words, the best dis- tance runner in the colleges today. I wonder how he will rate in the world’s eyes. them with of Vernon man from On the Totals .. runs. o | ore 3S © ~ m= Defense Spoille Game. : The second game of the evening was a battle of defense, MoKinley | finally “succumbing to Cleveland. and gave fans something to talk about. Everyone marveled how this thin, loosely-built runner could keep a hot pace for five li to 8. There was little order miles and then turn in a new rec- wf system of the attack of either | °"?: team. Cleveland, putting !tes greater | Now that Ritola has gone, the into a tight guarding game ‘question is, will distance running} Regiected to raid the enemy basket |€0 on a decline? I think that the| while McKinley could hardly get |"°25°" 18 answering the interroga- Peat the center of the floor, Rens — were many “catch -as- | ds pest. : a “an” scrambles under either | © a a is time wouk basket for the accuracy of the for- | Wort trying. pete: ste mene Wards was tio good |}coach of track athletics at the Uni- : ; of Pennsylvania, who titola as the headliner. Cleve | versity firwt cet ne eee ot born first choice for head coach of the} I wish my message could of the half, 7 to 2. American 1924 Olympic team, | broadcast to every a eg McKinley scored its only fiela voiced the opinion § that America | follow er. Let's saree e —, Boal of the game in the secona | “*" lost in the distance events.|tance men in competition and le Quarter when Wise looped a lon Robertson, who is a keen judge|American fill her sparse ranks shot in trom the center line © | of track conditions, is the man who| with the latent material only awaits the call. h Ow. ap Cavelana mm. seararear i cross no means reached ithe apex of his ability. The lanky Southern runner is the hope of T’ncle Sam. Booth will be featured in a number of the leading indoor meets and will take the place but he has by that a little propa- be well : lS — GRINNELL WINS OVER __| LEADERS UNDISTURBED KANSAS AGGIE QUINT | IN TENPIN TOURNEY There changes in the leaders’ of the tenpin by last no City |Special te the Post-Dispatch. were MANHATTAN, Kan., Feb. 16.—The Kansas Aggie basketball quintet was defeated by Grinne! night in,a loosely played 21-14. The score at half time was 16-10 in favor of Grinnell. The Pi- oneers took the lead at the begin- ning of the contest and after the first quarter were never in danger. The Aggies tied the score 6-6 in the early part of the contest, but Grin- nell put on a rally ied by Gelvin and soon had a lead which the Aggies | were unable to overcome. Gelvin, Pioneer forward, outstanding player of the In addition to playing an floor game, he scored four goals from the field and one free throw. Tebow played the best game for the Aggies. Box score: KANSAS AGGIES. G. r. Meeeces r. weebesces Méeeecne eeece ce | freee Scratch tournament produced inight’s bowling. Bieger and Motz rolled 1175 and were high doubles event for the evening. John here to- contest, in the o | KYoOoocotww YO | weocos4+enunwo — ~ *"**@eeeeeae so | ceoceco) wo | SCocoosdwooo 3 total in the singles event |Hesse with 603 was the only ‘bowler to go over the 600 mark Nast night. The leaders: ~ FIVE-MAN EVENT i ee ‘* *®@@ea @@6 "See bees Q. SOe@eeeeance . MOBbedeeees co Deeteihenme cn: Taramores Schumach?s I'nion Fuels | Otto Stein Jre Webers was the contest. excellent aon o\|Oonmovo-sc o | ~ooowuceu ra ~-Oecocowounmewos ~| eonwoecceo DELAHANTY TO UMPIRE “ S’ SPRING TILTS he Associated Pres. om VELAND, Feb. 16.—Jim Dela- nme Second baseman with “shington and Detroit clubs, cocompany the main squad of Veland American League club * land, Fla., in March and will the series of exhibition | — the Indians will plab in the Mar Delahanty has been appoint- . Umpire in the AmerfGan Asso- dian, and his work with the In- will, it is expected, polith h'm 4A the . Beason, Dierkes and B. Merriman and ; Huitt and J. Sterpacher Deen and ‘ . Schliker and D>. R. F.T. Martin Kirk Guth Steppacher Conen » ALL~ Steprac*ver ... Karis ’ Leen Corinthian ‘in ted EVENTS ‘he te Team Wins. ri! the Asem Prees. | LONDON, Feb. 16. The Corin- “lI thians beat the Navy this afternoon 8} - nah at Crystal at soccer, by 4 to 1, ~ - ‘ Total ; oo (St. Mary's). ~, C. Quigley - —_ > «— - f tll i ee a . - | Elimination of Challengers for ’ i ’ ; ; | Lonsdale Belts Help to Revive English Boxing Jimmy Wilde’s Crown, Expected Soon By Tou Andrews. _Author of “Ring Battles of Cen- i ~ i many’ | petitors turies” and Editor of Boxing Guide. Boxing in England is just begin- title the will to boom in again. Many the making as ning matches are following interesting letter show: of provide Na- it The “Lonsdale belts. emblematic British boxing titles, will the (lub, many battles at London tional Sporting before the committee season next June. have for some time past been considering the claims of the challengers for Jimmy Wilde’s vacant flyweight crown and have now decided to select eight of the out ‘ing closes contenders to batt! ‘Tre best nN series of bouts comm: kebruaryv. : . City tenham Plackpool 0 Leeds United 1 Barnsley Leices Pa lace first division: . Hihe: ( DETROIT GETS WALKUP FROM OKMULGEE CLUB Press. na Aasociated SMITH, Ark.., Jimmy Walkup of the Okmulgee, Ok., Western Association club, left- > ne FORT Feb. 16.— ‘contre! in order to score well, be- that it will swing into the fairway | | before it lands. 1 on | Pinkey iof Philadelphia, ‘ing l'though Tendler is picked by 4 sub- ; I v >* handed pitcher, one of the nine men in professional baseball to win 25 games last season, has been sent Detroit under option, it was learned today. He will report at custa, Ga.. March 10. Leo Dickerman, Brooklyn pitcher. has signed and returned his 1924 contract, according to word received here from Atkins, Ark., his home. He will report at Clearwater. Feb. 22. to nere Ray Caldwell Reports. the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY. Feb member of the Kansas City ean Association club to report here for the spring training season was Ray Caldwell, who arrived today from Cleveland Caldwell By 16.—The first Ameri- | fornia and anotherXsuccessfu] son for the 1923 mipor league cham- | pions. Golf Club Destroyed. the Asanociated Press. | DETROIT, Feb. 16. — Fire, pre- | to have been caused by an overheated furnace, early today de- stroyed the clubhouse of the Loch- Golf Club In Gross The loss is estimated Ry Shores. $200,000 Open Saturday Until 8 P. M.=™ We Match Your Coat and Vest (Copyrighted) ANY SIZE—ANY COLOR [THE PANTS STORE a \ itarge~' Stock . ‘dd «ant« OA in ed St. UWouls Chicace Cleveland Detroit Kanens City rittsburgh ipecialize iu Matching ef All Standard Makes |29 11-15. Fila., | said he | was in excellent health and looking | forward to the training trip to Cali- | sea- | Pointe | at | We Are the Original Pants Store in St. Leola. by Imitatere” “Do Not Be Misled BUY YOUR PANTS AT THE PANTS STORE 713---PINE ST.---71 —" Bring oc Mail Vest or Sampic ame They Failed to Build in Washington _—— Play a Shot From Learn to | Left to Right, Sarazen Urges Jimmy Dunn in Hoovers’ Lineu Such a Drive Eliminates Roll of the Ball Which Invariably Occurs in a Hooked Shot — Champion . Against Scullins _. Calls It Essential. By Gene Sarazen, American Professional Champion. (Copyright. In a recent article I told of how I happened to learn to play a shot from left to right and of the advantages obtained from playing ; in this manner. I would advise all young players who are now developing their .ames to begin at once to learn to play their shots from left to right. Even in driving you can’t go wrong in hitting the ball in this manner olthough most players like to get as much distance as possible from | the tee and many rely on hooking to get it. Bill Foley, manager of the Hoover team of the St. Louis |Soccer League, ‘announced yester- day that he had completed the | transfer of Jimmy Dunn, center forward, from the Ben Millers. Dunn will appear in the center of the Hoover forward line in the game with the Scullins at High School Field this afterncon. The details of. the transfer were not announced but since no other players were involved it is pre- 1924.) But in playing up to the greens; hooked his ball to the trees. and sumed that there was a cash con- one must be able to have complete | ; cause most greens are neav.ly | trapped and any rgll after the ball lands will generally jead to trouble. | As I said in my previous article, I have by dint of hard practice, ac- | 'quired contro! of my shots so tnat I can almost call them every time now. Fownes’ Valuable Tip. Now when I play a hole with out-of-bounds to the left I nevir worry about going out; neither am | I concerned if there are out-of- bounds -to the right. If there are out-of-bounds to the left I play ball towards the boundary iire so} If out-of-bounds are to the right | I still play my ball on the left side of the course and have it come in in the same way. For instance, lay second shot on the third hole at Pelham in the second round when | I went into the lead in my matcn | against Walter Hagen in the Pro- fessional championship, was a left right shot. I knew that the worst trouble was on the left. I had this one shot pretty well controlled, for fais day Lo |at least, and-I managed to ,"sey the ball so that faded in and landed the right corner of the green Hagen in trving to get home also it 'went to Skokie he worked a great deal with me in my hours of pra-- , lice and showed me the science and | advantages /not mean as much as direction or |some day I expect to have the shot will be necessary now for all good | players to be able to play this kind | 'of shot Dunn had not been for the Millers this cost him the hole. William C. Fownes Jr. of Pitts- sideration. plf#ving regularly _ burg is the man who taught ’.@ | because of a disagreement with more about this shot than anv/| Manager Ratican. other player I know. Just before I | Bricklayer Game Off. | Manager Harry McCarthy of the | Vespers received a wire late yes- terday afternoon from J. B. Stark of Detroit notifying him that the Western semifinal cup game be- tween the Bricklayers of Chicago yS/and the Celtics of Detroit had been ‘did | postponed because of inclement ability to hold the greens. fe) i recedial had planned to attend showed me how there was no te:I-/ the game, accompanied by Ca ing how far a hooked shot would | pink ont. Center Halfback Ed run and that it was better to be Burke, for the purposes of scout- - safe than sorry. ‘ing the play. The winner of the_ Hutchinson's Spoon. |Bricklayer-Celtic game, whenever I have been working on this stot|it may be played, will oppose the of playing the ball from left to right. Mr. Fownes pointed out - here Monday night, finishei their hard training this afterno>1. Both boxers appeared fit. Al- ‘ra- confii21ce on the MILWAUKEE, Mitchell, weight champion, of win, Mitchell's has not suffered because he is the short end of the odds. He declared Tendler’s left-hand-41 attack will not bother him, and wil! leave his opponent ripe for his riz! t hand. Tendler also is confident and announced he will win by a knocX- out not later than the seventh round. jority to ~~ Cornell Captures Meet. Associated Press. ,OSTON, Feb. 16.—Cornell’s track team won the Triangular indoor track meet with Harvard and Dart- mouth here tonight, scoring the third victory for the big Red New York state team in four years. The scores were: Cornell, 49 11-15; Harvard, 37 3-15; Dartmouth, the | Specia! | Amherst defeated Harvard in bas- ‘mentor sent in his first team, and | By the Associated Press. ’ Lincoln. Broadway A. 'C. Thursday evening’ was announced yesterday by Match- maker Billy Miller. He has signed 'Chick Saunders and Private “Frog- |ay” Vidal, the. latter of Scott Field. 16.—-| <A six-round bout will open the 'eard, the contestants to be an- nounced later. Tough on League Head. the Associatéd Press, FORT SMITH. Ark., Feb. 16.— Although he is president of the Western Association, J. W. bough will be denied the privilege of witnessing any of the opening games in his own circuit. He can take his placé in the stands only Capt. Gordon and his teammates | 0" Sundays and holidays. Seabough ~ soon brought up the score but were | Compenr sna th abuaieae al not fast enough for the visitors. sion to take over the presidency of craiaiaiaiiliiha ti : }the league, he agreed not to take Clarke After Franchise. AMHERST FIVE DEFEATS HARVARD, 27 TO 23 te the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. ketball tonight in Hemenway Gym, | to 23, giving the Crimson her | - t ~~, fourth consecutive defeat. In the first half, the Amherst five, with Lamberton starring, played rings around the Harvard substitutes and led at the close of the period, 18 to 8. In the second half, the Crimson By any time off from his work for baseball. The Western Association season starts April 23. oO Sooner Wrestlers Win. NORMAN, Ok., Feb. 16.—Univer- sity of Oklahoma wrestlers won siz of. seven matches from the Univer sity of Missouri! team today, win- league\| ning the tournament, 28 to 4 The star, has an option on the franckiaoy Sooners (won four falls and twe however, and figures to locate ipy , Securing a draw in tbe —~ “seventh match. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Fred -Clarke, former manager of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, last night joined the list of applicants for the Western League franchise formerly held by Sioux City. Clarke desires to establish a club in Lincoln, Neb., President Tearney was advised. Howard Wakefield, a former major = = Au- | eel eee ee * . a day O CIGAR ever before attained the re- markable popularity of White Owl, the cigar with @ million friends. ” \ {

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ee eo - ee OS oe SRY Te renee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924 . mony STiviss Si-fysPaTLA ees an me | Favorite Scores Victory Over }e Setting Sun im Crescent : re e; ; ; Was Completely Eclipsed at New Orleans Y Reports Indicate That Setting Sun Was Completely Eclipsed at New eans Yesterday | ‘ee eee | . R . AMERICA! x CHESS E > Racing Results § catirornia AUTO RACE GOAL KEEPERS HONORED PLAYS HERE Tr me tee ee ial In U § Should "LOS ANGELTS, Feb. 16—Bight | BELFAST, Feb. 16. — The Ulster aorest, aa cm eature ace | - es ——_J * - ° een drivers have been entered tn the ladies’ hockey team defeated the the Unites Stat eps... 4 wa o : ; : ae = F - y } 250-mfle speedway race to be beld American ladies today, 6 to 1 exhibition at the was — t New Orleans . : unction ear y according to A M Young. manager the first half but opened the second 1» meet 49 local — | 2 Country Would Be in Better : : _: — Martin Superfran List was announced as follows: two minutes, the goals being made sae contests will 7 ee ~~ ; : : r Let ta. : ' ae Se Position m All Sports if tor Sveer-olde and furlong: Trane automobile champion; Joe Boyer, Cheston of Philadelphia. They kept Pectha "Dual a City Handicap. This Were Done. — , *—- 14 (Beupe ~ t Phil Shafer, Tommy Milton, 1922 up their good work throughout this | Chess and W ~e PARKE WINS TWICE Dermott). 7 te 1 hire. Tin 3. ' e+ 7) cheer rae aie Ges tien Saree. Ralph Hepburn, Bemnett Hill Cliff on virtuaily equal terms. The committees , Olympic Bod eS ee tstone Wins To Coach Cards Rookie Hurlers y : Br the Associated Press. at Beverly Hilis, near here, Feb. 24.| The Americans went scoreless {2 _.:-.— aia Bee ; . irda. Time 2 ap . € of the Speedway Association. The sensationally, scoring twice within taneous play. Eddie Hearne, 1923 national speed by Miss Weiner and Miss Charlotte ‘ ¢ *°8Dices of the Jotee ene = oe , r Man. 116 speed champion; Jimmy Murphy. half. meeting their British sisters Chess Clubs, te premees wrence Durant, Harry Hartz, Fred Comer At a social function tonight, Mrs. | des! De ; * - itt 4 ee By ase 0 dpa: ,, THI F —-Handic ore 7 ——_ was Guan te Edward Krombhaat and tise POSE? boards and che to bring : Score ransiate 3 — ° owe eee he ES Ef, NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—No one —~ . 3 39 ; o 5 a ¢- Vaile. Jerry ” Wandertich, Harian panaiinenh ga! keepers. were pre- committee in Alchemea With T im Sec- | , Pes as > familiar with the Olyrmptfe situation 5 an E st. mn ioius. i. wn a Fergier, azd@ Bebby Dunn ef De- a —4 their Detfast guests with rhe Clariége at 6 » mm ond Race and Certain in - a is inclined te the opinion that our . | ae shillelans in token of their prowess |‘ which the pubiie te» Third. % us ; cOm parative showing in the winter Oiympics at hamorix raises an Specta! ~« ‘he Post-Dispatch m 3 bs insurmountabie obstacie to the NEW ORLEANS, La. Fed : 2a +3 final success of this country in the Filmistome won the crown of an Beact!ful sheen ~ gold clasp set wilt ~/ lined box. =$8.50 Strands With solid gold with Orilifant rhis . international athletic test pion of the older division of tho: ee oe eee ent a Ee the feeling that if our eughbreds at the Fair Grounds to; a os iympic ¢ uittee functioned ac- @ay by defeating the most pre- ss +. ev ° every rear in- " . > , ° al - rw ?. — — - ror tentious.field of quadrupedcs that _ ye .Our rears, the TC. S. . , > wou: — 2 db tter paraded to the post this season . 4 a net only Raye Salaam in the Cresent City handicap He ee along th ine er, 4ia ? in a fashion that typifies a ae Such prestige entry a champion. for he suffered worlds of bad luck along with Set- time Sun and closed with a crcionic rush to get the verdict by a head. Getting Sun ran a i high’: com - mendabie race anc had equally as . secon pat rauch | eck as the winner wt . i Geis his Was a «reat race. too Dr aypeeen lark was (third. , . > nm ra en — = m joa. He wes — = at Paris the team is certain to be. we t ov rAaAcimg Secret ry c- and thea x oo +h? 4 ‘ Lennan. in whose estimation he » ae aietteat pcr cag = topped the feld But the added 7 a ™ ht and the tne nt : ; ; a. ee (Cl > th eight a ne increased distance ! ‘ralized art » 3 Pr... 2S, ture reduced the racer’s favor with the | ime forth @ = aneun : =~ eo ~--y} crowd and his supporters got as —T ’ 2 DY : good as 4 ‘to | against his chances The 14 left the webbing with an excuse for mone, but ther crowd- - ed throughout and seversa! times -~ a some of the contenders had te $, Whtte.or green goid-fllled | seltad gold aise Emblem Lin at less than whol cost. YE OOO oF «ga OOON OOOH $3.75 ¢ Knife Exzcellest bilades: ¢ ved a f oe Q here appears nite mationa!l movemert to develop Pull wp sliightiy er go around their FRED TONEY ath.etes sin the Last Olymopie relics Filmstemne and Setting Sun games anc tt ts known precisely were most cotnspicuous tn doing Who has been selected by Branch Rickey to teach the not cnly what her a‘hletes hare this tricks of mound duty to young pitchers who will tryout with done, what ther promise te do. ané Rinker. with the lMght itmpost the Cardinals this Spring. The big fellow’s knowledge of how ther stand with relation to ef 103 pounds. raced to the fron: the game and his keen desire to win, make him a splendid the specialists of other and was followed br Dr. Clark. Barracuda toc. shewed a high flight of speed from the break and ccording to the Cardinals’ manager. i i i i i ne ee ie If the showin of tates when ‘he ‘ota! of tabulated was among the frst four Flint- stone was in eighth position and ——————— OT ee hee ee Setting Sum was next to last. Ther , he hs hen flaws as to method and — > raced im that order to the back } } ae yoo ; ; . . ‘& = imitations as to personne! be > 5 werton). 3 ] Stretch and as Dr. Clark ané ie rec ' ro! $600. Sacring ¢-ywarcié promulgate remedial : 3 Rinker began te draw away. Fiint- - a es Seen _e—s Ne i ee : ae oe eee ' ve : | Tee: . 19 Pus ra mu (« tome made his change Setting ~ Sidabatare ae Sum was still umtangling himself for the tenth time He probably eovered a sixteenth of a mile more ‘Ran 2my other horse in the race. hot he finally got straightened eut eeee at present conducted and RACING ENTRIES : a : look tnte cur Olrmptle evs- ttt IT ie TIT LILI Trier ry tT LL bot pt bt ret bt po The Triple A Ciub will hold ‘fts 7 annual banmqtvet next Saturday right m the home drive and at the end at the Forest Park Hotel An elab- : : "as Trunmming fastest ef the lot. As orate program !s be!ng arranged by 72 = _ ad . fone : . > : ' =. : IN three crossed the wire «: > — omy : Thir “ia! ¥ the entertainment committee. eof —suitable for year-’ round Efforts are being made te obtain a ef club members 4) be Tran Parke evened the score with Lierd McDermott fn the third race He won the contest abca-? + vrear-o ds Certain and bested McDermott cpward. mile anc « sixteent® angie who rode Centimeter Exodéus Was hs eee > tRird. a badly beaten bherse. Exodus *Tan I .. Was & top-heavy favorite. and Cer. r= apenas ‘aim and Centimeter were expected cao - > to trail the Greentree crack to the Se LA ming. #rear L442 ine f ee ht hh ’ q ~*~ Wire im the order named. But Whir's .....10% Tesanse . ? [28 Belle of ft . Rh aif ee 3 : : , ‘htewn 08 tt gy et ay Fy , ion HE Parke ‘% a wily little fellow. He had ridden Centimeter tr Previous engagements. and he knew wel! she compequenmces that lurked if he ©hallenged too early with Certain so be waited. Thé result was thet Certain came from behind and won by & Dose. Exodus was six lengths $45.00 Values .. Now $34= W ea” ber eer ¢ . a. 7 . . -+ ; —— “o> iS | S42 : ; For omce there was no criticism ad + -—_ me sy Hh. : to = : ‘entre . ef the award made br the placing ret OC 19 on. 35 «Tris - . | ; L 465-5 As n— Woodie Mort — , a judges after a close finish in the Eig! ' oo Sh tenae cian an m= - : $50 OO \ alues Now ¢ a. ty yt aa _ om rton is FIFTH RACE 360 a “ wi agi a: jlo 16. —Chartte were recklessivy wagering the hue ; —— ' : : r aaa a : mbes SL. it speedy - - 2p. claiming. euch: Notrasi wigends of the enterprise on Van- Fredericktown __! ime 1 — — an “> ~. i - ~~ * ~ adi ‘dese. The rounester raan a true See an a ae ~4t>u a cag ac A ag lads ¢ | SEE WINDOWS! _* . ; - _ - race to pull up five lengths tn front °Exchanee werses caampton 7. ae ef the opposition She negotiated Pourh tm . ming = aig victory ever the three and a hal’ furlongs tn are 412-5. ome-@fth ef a second off *East incian L115 Gelgen B _ — —— we im i! cipated the track recor! Evelrn was sec. i _ 7 — ee ' on ~es*! = 2atting avetage _. WW eocd thir Coanée! : — asl Rf of : . 426 A x ox dliffe os ae > : > ; . 7 Src ‘ess Also See Reductions on Other Suits amen eee we : ' _ "if 9 take part in : ° - " ad ig ‘ oa . , thi ~ a ° " P ‘ ws " - > 7 FOR KEENER INTEREST SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON OVERCOATS IN OLYMPIC GAMES If you buy one now, it will be a good investme tor next vear. — o + sli ; " i : ; : : . . , fk. ad Z : : ~ . ‘yi 4 > — = - e > i > . y ' a a* 4“ : A... 5 c , . . 2. +. : ; ' ’ : y a . 2 a ” id wre Dos" .oOnc ? - ~ at - - . 5 ™ e : ' e veg , ‘ " [ _ol@stream : ~ Len ¢ shed to . _ eur au re > — is = = - - .* - = = ~ & — - : -* rias oOo oO ‘ . e -* _— Cs e : 7 — - . “The immediate effect of thie les “ApPrensc® eowane claimed rae = ag °s 2. * ; ne : fais and ‘ — od gore Sutchisen from ‘ ~" COR ; | " ; non is to be found tm keeping up Weather. car's cendt rack. ‘ oat? satiate BRL 1 ; ‘ ing : » th th eur campaign to raise $558.900 oe rome git mee ce Ti : — : By recording , - * niy & shert ti Joc! as Chicago @efray the expenses of cur partic - Isbell Starts | 3 — oe —= ' - al - & : py P i bet up” ower the chance to set- “"¢ Gefending champion, was fourth . - pation ‘n "Ne Oly TNpic cam™ °es a8 a 7 _* . - Pes. ‘le 3 ‘ he New Ter > @tetrict on 23 the f=za! Do nt acore _ th 49 ee _ a - eo _ A‘rea@w “a ee? - . : . : e - amen if ow i ———s - =~ 24 : b~, ' DD ’ - a. . ? hole we « getCnge « ANN ARBOR. Mich. Fee i16— ‘the mecca fer the country's eading Paul Foreman of New Yor = and reepenee from all parts ef the cour. ne ‘ . . ems - ~ | Egbert Iebell. of the University of UFOS Lately the genial star be Francis Allen of Chicags finished !n purchase ome & ~ > i — ae pega gy - i aa : ’ , — ecome s bome cagean a5 ome of the Best distance : : 6 eee See. anc be bated te pull up stakes ‘skaters im the country. ' Pe ose torre ee Pe ae ok ewe. ef the Reading Ixterzta*t - } Hammend bas erer-* rarked —_ os = tee ~~) /* > b, af ae ae ~ Oia Xe RO 3 yt: bad ic ay kt e ~~

Page 15

— . , —_ , , ro Ir Pe eee ee ee CER oy mn See amemnnall SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17. 1924. Ss, : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH san ‘Christian and Daugherty were toe | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. INTERFERENCE BY ee ee A) f Reduced Price Monday and Tu osing ut elow Cost CHRISTI AN IN FILM . Snen nt ae | 2 ON THIS BEAUTIF UL, N ? GUARA ‘GRESS,'S1 55 PLAYER-PIANO INQUIRY REVEALED DaESE case | -Pape's Cold Compound” New 1924 New $18 wy oy de Chine, ; Breaks any & Cold Ri t U DRESS, $7.95 | ae — For 50 years Federal Trade Commission Thousands ef Dresses are J Take two tablets every three board the name fe . brand-new. We have the lat- & antil three do Head Testifies Harding’s | est styles at big savings. Sam- § dose always gives tallef The “Lehman” has meant ““vood pies from New York makers. Alse mewest Spring Coats. o and third doses completely break up - >> a music” in S¢é. Louis. Zay oo — ee ee ee RUSSIAN CHESS PLAYS HERE Tc AB aie Alexander Alekhine, Russian chess marvel, who its making « tour the United States, will appear ip exhibition at the Claridge Hotel ¢ = Jmorrow evening at 8 °’cloek. will meet 40 loca) players ia taneous play. The contests will be the auspices of the Jotnt Ch ittee “ioe Pacific, iad i =! ° P "oN ¥, , ’ - . Bat Sa) oe i . . > . = ” 4 » + » x — - & * “~~ a i “4s . a — « , # "i 7 J Se doh cite sates eltiaee et ee oe = ee 4 ‘ Dw - —_ es) : art 4 Op $25.00 LA VEGA $ esire to play to bring their = ef =) INDESTRUCTIBLE - » a 4 S ecretar y Questioned Capes, Swenters, Skirts, 8 the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. : ‘ ; ea bite. . Contains no quinine or opiates. Him About Action. OPEN UNTIL § P. M. S lions use ‘ ‘Pape’s Cold enwtlhe 1012 N. GRAND ; Price, thirty-five cents Druggists guarantee it. pe Duct ner’samn Good Furniture—Reasonably Priced On Easy-Payment Terms Furniture and Floorcoverings that will wear well— and look well—at fair prices—that is the cnly kind of a BARGAIN you should look for—and that’s what you always find at BUETTNER’S. Soards and chessmen. A banquet will be gt by PEARLS WITH DIAMOND CLASP mmittee in oe . Beautiful sheen, luster and irjdescence—l4k solid white gold clasp set with diamond; in handsome plush silk lined box. $8.50 Strands indestructibe Pearls $ With solid gold clasp, or with fancy c ‘asp, set with brilliant rhinestone 4 2 Ti v $20 White Gold Wrist . Cuff Links Below Watch Cost! Syear guerantest ca 250 Cuff tonneau shape, jeweled a pnd Pag ~6~50c movement .. $7, 95 $5 White.or green $1 $25 Rectan ular Style gold-filled . Wrist Watch, Like Cut All solid gold. Links, 25-year case, guaranteed dependable also Emblem Lin ks, jeweled lever move- $8 95 ’ at less than wholesale ment .. ' e/ cost. $27.50 Solid 14 oa a > Post-Dispatch Bureau °0-23 Wvatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. charge that George IB. Christian, > cretary to the late President fn > ’ Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchase Harding. sought to interfere with J the Federal Trade Commission's filing of a complaint against the} Famous Players-Lasky Corpora- tion was. made today by Huston | ‘Thompson, chairman of the com- | mission, testifying before the Sen- ate Interstate Commerce Commit- tee. This was the first open shot against Christian since President ——— MEN’S WATCHES— Prices That Cannot Be pat. Anywhere. : ‘aradox lever movement a BS Jo-year case . $20 Elida, 16-jewel lever move- ment, 2o-vear case.... $20 7-jewel Elgin, 12 size, open face, vear wl ite or green $9 95 gold case J 15-jewel Elgin. 12 size, open face. white or green $15. 95 op Case ara ya -jewel adjusted Elg in pr Tilinois, ae open face, 25-year white 7s or green gold-filled case.. 19 95 Coolidge sent his nomination to the Senate for a place on the vig Trade Commission. Senator Follette, Republican, Wuisconsli, "a heading the fight against Chris- tian. (Coincidentally Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, ts inquiring into Attorney-Genera!] Daugh erty’s ire to act on complaints sent the Department of Justice by the Federal Trade Coumieiell with request for court action. ,.Chairman Thompson could not re- éall on the stand today any action thet Daugherty had taken in these cases. Thompson said he was summon- to the White Hé@use in May, 921, Aiscovering that it was Chris- lian, instead of the President, who wanted to see him. Christian took him into a private office, he said. and asked him about the com- Plaint which the commission was contemplating filing against the PATHE BUSIEST JEWELRY STOREIN THE WOR) {ete oe “Did you regard this action of =» Moved to locust St, = ‘iristian as improper?” the wit- ness Was asked. ‘My feeling.’ said Thompson s ‘ tinh 2 a ald and I believe that of other com- ee missioners with whom I talked it over, was that this was an effort | Specials for Monday and Tuesday Only! ff 4 and a Large-Size Music Cabinet | ne if ever, do you see a quality Player such as this offered at less than $600. We made a very fortunate purchase and the saving is d along to you. Not only do we price this splendid, guar- anteed instrument at $345, but we will also in- clude free a beautiful outfit consisting of lamp with silk shade, 50 latest music rolls, combination bench and a lharge cabinet. Sold/on our money- back plan. As ligtle as $10.00 secures. this won- derful bargain. Why Pay More, When $345 Will Buy Such a Fine, Guaranteed 1924 Model Player? aie $7.50 Shellco Frames Choice of Eyeglasses or Spectacles Splendid looking new style frames with be srade of deep curved Toric lenses for far or near Low Terms—Only $OEp.50 Per Week Puts This Outfit in Your Home - ~ ~ ‘ision. Carefully fitted—prompt se: “vic cially ground lenses $1.00 or up, extfra.). The Sale of a “se Bargains ~ ” y. — $ . P > > - . :, *. . j - . , - a 4 e t, ’ i ; ° -_ a . 2 ’ “on . , a " E _7rrerfefew''*'T't'T"'*tT Tt" "** ‘wertTtTtTtT'TT ttt A A LL LL LL LL DDD SD DD A DD DDD DD DS Reconditioned Pianos as Low as $65 Reconditioned Players as Low as $145 $225 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite VERY attractive Suite, In two-tone America walnut finish with inlaid line decoration. Suite includes full-size bow- end bed, large dresser, full-size vanity dresser and roomy chifforobe. The com- plete Suite for only $149.00. an ‘ you trade in your old piano or phonograph. Investigate our Nothing down : . very liberal trade-in policy. Ask about our 30-day Free Trial. Reproducing A> et : Pianos SE, i Y we Evenings $795 to $3500 " to 9 P. M. Lehman Corner 110] Olive St. ptt LETT TTT ~ The witness said that commis- sion field agents reported frequent- | ly that strong influences were pro- | tecting the film interests and that. 50 7 | | “that something would happen ae=i - - | ; m fore the complaint was issued.” Complete, : TT orp wnily ) 7 fhe field agents built up the case. ‘~ S. se q ™ he said, and efforts wer 2 ; $ 95 Complete, s 6 - ir yee by | rae certain parties in New York to. - i is 1o 2. Pens . . $ 50 get us eliminate certain parts 50 i) m= ot the case.’ | These Lamps ) Before it w - ’ > it as issue a ~ sd equipped with >. : otic : qd, h con ———— lirht tinued, he recelved the summons sockets ’ silk pull cord«. | Ihese Lampe are from the White House. He quoted shades are of . complete and have , Christian as Saying: ‘beautiful eitk r* sitely finished. ig shades (in various I understand you have issued | colors) and hand- a complaint against the Famous z -* ; a | | ss | earved bases ) Piayer-Lasky Corporation. What) 50 | ' do you mean by itssuing a com-'| | TOASTER ' plaint without giving these people | ee ae ——4 finish - : , a hearing?’’ c te with im. tt! i a. comp r Shen oS I told him,” $200 3-Pc. Cane-Back . Davenport Suite, Reduced to l'pholstered in a good grade of velour and with frames in rich mahogany finish. The Davenport opens into a full-size bed. Chair and Rocker to match. ale) ~ () “y ae a) oF @ C SPOOR: LARGE SIZE “that we had not issued a com- plaint, but were considering one.’’ c newest pat- | i... , | i Hie said Christian demanded to | hia 4 know “why we were issuing the rood values at i 4 complaint Voted for Complaint. B-Cup Electric Percolator | _"T said repeatedly to him that 1 Complete with cord and plug. | could not understand how he had = use. Specially learned we were about to issue the | complaint,’’ said Thompson. “T re- turned to the commission’s offices and told my fellow commissioners CURLING IRON 5—t0 | tive investigation. After I told them | er Suits MD ot: prices .. ES what happened at the White House | American Beauty we voted to issue the complaint.” Electric iron Senator Bruge (Dem.) of Mary- 6-Ib. sire; complet ith ¥ a , : ».,/ OASTER STOVE vere, plug ; and _ttand. land asked if Thompson consid- teuste, etc. Co ully guaranteed. ered Christian's interference an ; rn, het es te ey Regular ae : tety.”’ 7 guaranteed: rec- | e7.ne impropriety ar ar 6.50 valua, | wnlee. “It wasn't. customary to be MAIT, ORDERS FILLED called to the White House,” said | ~ SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC FIXTURE the commission _head | don’t C0. even recail its belng done before.” Central 6212 711 WN. Sixth Main 1867 | “Did you think you were being summoned by. the President”’”’ od investment : ‘Why, of course,” was the reply. Cc 2H.C ic oy. ‘ Answering a question by Senator | ay gee” La Follette, the witness added: | s “There was an impression in my With $1.00 order other goods, as A as you want on this basis. mind that this action by Christian All Coffee value. Our blends are the best in had some relation to the statements brought to us by. our field repre-/| eo ion me Phone your order or send postal sentatives that this case would nev- a —— As ay Best $1. 00 er go through.” PEANUT “BUTTER ——Made 25 He recalled, when asked by Sen- ee Fon, wait. ee peped. c ator Wheeler, that 55 cases haé oo Sine bel ~ ING—Nine been sent by the Federal Trade | b <fete win a_i ae | body to Attorney-General Daugher- ity, asking for court proceedings. “Tiow many were actually prose. cuted?” asked Wheeler. “I can’t ‘recall any off-hand,” said the wit- ness “T haven't my records with ———— Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 612x8 inches and contain approxt. mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch or sive stationery. Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get a liberal supply and take part ef it Bome. No Mail or Phene Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH ro : Complete i< Complete with tufted with jhe fo Mattress "eee and Cover ae ve ie tn rich walnee finish. Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchase | Buetiner’s sit A SOUTH ‘Coteal me, coat | J =e BROADWAY Main ee eee as <n Bid ‘o- N. W. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. , a ctec shies eat! ted Oe eh setheed a le relevant

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erate oe ew . Ee EE SE 8 EET © ROS O RSE 6 ote nee ats Th ae 6S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' STNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17. 1924. MI i on ince oh pe a aT. aa ee OS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: GANNA WALSKA REBUKES NEWSPAPER MEN OF U. S. Says All They Deo IOc Min'« SS Satin Stripe Shirts $1.50 Mens $1 Work Shirts >Oc Bien’s SS Wool Union Suits. .$1.45 Men'« $1.50 Wool Underwear. .T3c Boys’ SS Tweed Suits $1.90 Men's Fteeced Union Salts $3 Combination Overalls Mens $1.50 Percale Shirts. Men'« (-emeine “tet@c S18 All-Wool Sweater $3.95 Men's Heavy Wool Sox ...10¢ Pire and Police Suspenders... 18e Bien's Genuine “Gold $2.95 Medal’ Jeans Pants Double Paghie Stamps Men'« $25.00 2-Pants Black Thibet ard Worsted Suits; overplaid Bicn' ath vans. ch tit ny were office out of the =vndi- > reme ° =a - pany’s application for prebibition te ti . : . > plication was fllec 5; : > Senator Harry Blodget: - a = aw hae As has Deen told lottery was arte pen ta “ciubs” art ~ +44 2, ieced $35 with the gambier’s chance that would cancel some parments. The companr “as adé- mitted dotmg a Dusinmess ° more than $275.9°° te the last two rears The Better Busiress 5x exposed the metheds. has learred that '7~«* -~» ras een conductiag the Silverware Co... selling sit. tracts fer silverware tn towns. Manager Rieh! =a som a imitted oh! is * > ‘= COCKBURN SENT TO PRISON Given Indeterminate Sentemce te * teercated Pres. DES MOINES. Ia eb Russe -ockburn, con" embexziement im conrmect! rregulartties ‘n the Ctr Derariment. Was sentenced to serre an indeterminate terT™ up *o seven rears at Tistrice Judge Bonner todar 7 ° ivt sed ‘se Cos wre tha mot appeal the case. am “er noon he was en route he reformatorr “oc k Surn =«>so — .. heen abhete : ress Ww ASHINGTON Feb. 14.— The Govermment filed in th Court today a motion the First National Bank uis. in asking for a reheer- the recently decided branch : : : : | : : oe) =) ert “\ whe Nat ’ Wes oy | J, ; ) ( ede) . bbb ddd ’ | 708-10-12 FRANKLIN Share in the Wonderful Barg: is Week. Offered by Us An Unheard-of Valae! Free! $45 Cabinet Model atid Gas Range rmeie| > 7PAO Your have you been abile cabinet model gas rance Purchase This Stove ts made tyr ° : of the largest stove manufactur- or $10 in the country. and is guarazteed ay to give absolute satisfac- Arge-size oven. large cook- * and is neatiy trimmed _ ———--- —~ + ed ith “kel Parts Come im and see .s regular $45.90 valve F REE! 26-Pc. Table Set FREE! $25 “Simmons Quality” KitchenTable $30.00 5-Piece Fini Bed and = Outfit = 4 poet -Dbed = 75 ; . ed $ 26-Pc. Table Set—F REE! New 2-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite 2159 red gt... Free! ’ 26-pe. $48 Porcelain-Top _Kitchen C abinet is sturdily censtructed and beaut! finished in American waluut the popular Queen Ante Gesigm and extends 4- fc A regular $68 ralece. priced — : me Now an Save 15% on Y REFRIGERA Our “Special Leader” at. . Wil pay for taeit in a years time 6-Pc. Table Set Free’ -- eee, attention ar oe tworn@p te - Faithful const and ow The rang —from ty ing limos complete propelled sive show accessori The desi for plea satisfied. thinking their busi The man money t an autor service: teresting cost for spend f nates. He can ti cost and W

Page 17

ee | ee ee ee vey i ake any definite torecat of de- | dered to make a thorough investi- | Dr. John L. Beawibe assisting, and | last summer on similar ce} TA velopments in the cage , Bation, while Roy Haynes, Prohibi- Dr. Thomas Linville, Senator Tin : | ibe ces CRarges splinters of bone were removed | tion Commissioner. declared the in- | Greene’s family physician, present. Shultz was given five years and se in the operation. performed under | |cident a “very unfortunata one.” bight or 10 pieces of bone were ex- Alley ten. Their sentences have EVES MADE ; es a local anesthetic, about one and The three men taken into cus: tracted, and the surgeons said tlat, not been confirmed and the men ‘ £ i rom ie Square inches of bone being |}tody were James Raymond Be2,/ barring complications, the patient | await trial‘ on a charce of assault ‘The nhove caption ts taken from a sign obi nm out vers, Silver Hill,- Md.; Benjamin | should recover, as he had stood the | with intent to kill c or mei appearing over the once AB aN. B in uit, _ 5 ‘3 ident in ‘the Capitol “saad cht the lice said. were believed to be boot- |} ———_—_-—- P Se : worker. Rose was fork. . ; ' beaten to death a year ago }t Pe Te the unthigking this may seem rather entire prohibition enforcement si leggers 2 vs fi ‘ed in the SEEK UNION T J K ? . tad yy sev n d om 'eggers; who had fgu! | $] , ie, eee i +7 my saa facetious, but the very feundation of this 12 , Splin' ers ers Rem emoved Fi uation, which for months has oie shooting, and O..E. Fisher, a pro- 0. 0 5 Kansas City Man, Convicied, eral men when he was at work in business—necessary as it is-—is based on Used, better sat J x . “ee ' , ; ian unfinishe¢ ’ tra cludine Hart Schaffner @ ‘were ee ‘Head of ogee L. Greene he center of criticism and contro-| hibition agent, who is charged by! {N VETERANS INS’ BUREAU INQUIRY | Admittedly Not Present at | Gtuen bekton into uncaanuice 1) ey aga used than mogt “ee iz , b , & 11 et versy, again into the forefront of ithe police with firing the shot Ki +: ’ S ao: was en into unconsclous- Westentin the cninbastie atteeen ase teat ‘ | "ii lee ‘ - jul \ investication into ‘ llegead rraft . ' neni - ever. « Larged that Recke cons ireq te yourself and these dependent on you te , by A d Fr p . GSHING tT Or President Interested in Case. Chase across the Potomac into (th iri the 10 watch your sight most carefally. Make it Veterans’ Bure ‘ine t! 7 with the men i: lent , aé Virginia hills were released o — Bureau during the KANSAS CIT Y. Mo | eb. if : + 1e men implicated in. the at- « habit te hawe me test your cyes regularly €3000 bail es hy rMisher administration of former Director ' ’ ae Rey = ° mMmCK and that he paid them a day's once a year. Dr. F. J. Gallbaule ew ¥ a « garie Isfie : ) & d Frank ¢ Recke released on $5000 bond. The three ST. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 17, 1924. ST Lous POST- DISPATCH SUS ES sls 12 s : f Set : da, ‘ fi) Tyr sident c ic ” @ a ma) | ae 14g ” —— 4 0 ; : VlLhitast e\ ide nced ; | # ine ‘gS 2 ea : - ont. woul : -¢ nici ii a personal in ; rest in th «j tu ‘tio | . . —_e_e__ : ’ pel W y ingwiring at the ital con ie “J bullet . . m . ‘ so . ’ ° ; { ourt NI T) lay. . . , . ‘ deo “7 g — allegce?? cerning Greene's cor di aes n At the ire to appear in ‘ : tv-five Witnesses have been sum- | hangers union, was sentenced to non-union men from working — he clients who en — my a - he OLTAC! — — . oe . , , _ —- * : cen = our assurance © complete \ Your (premibition Same time some Whit ® louse oft Men Released on Bond. moned. These fiiclude 25 from Chi- the penitentiary for 10 years or Members of the fixture workers pastes Phar 8» " ° nae « il ‘ Atte nding ‘ ‘ ; " . ~ P . . » :¥ ers, Was | cials inquired of the pli » wha Before the operation, Senator/cago_and the surrqunding district | were on strike when Rose was MOST REASONABLE Bs : ‘cw r — *"ic>7 as _? : + : ow , ' +i? CHARG : AS na to be seri = jaction was being taken against | Greene was given an X-ray €xam-jand a number of Boston contract- , ’ killed. Recke met several men at Credit ¢ “ consulta . shortly before |those responsible. ees were in-lination. which showedthat the/ ors. today of second degree murder ‘") the Labor Temple and eagages F. J. Guilb ul 0 ical C 423 N. Bro dw ight tonigh formed that the cases of three men | bullet was not lodged in the head Books-and papers of the Union|connection with the killing of; them to go to the home wher auit pt 0., a ay ; ~ ry) Tt ‘abe. : ’ , a nly iy ‘cy .° —*% } ; r : . nae . , ‘ic * » 4 - 4 . eo! ’ ‘ 4 Is “Bome unfavo ral Bptol ac held in connection with the shoot-|The missile had evidently struck | Trust Co., showing distributions »%%/| Julius A. Rose. non-union electrical | Rose was Wate ng, it was testified (Betiween Locust and St. Chartea) ‘ evening atin ne were i ler consid ‘ATI hy ‘ wie ine : / “ tter} 4 I 7 he -T'S : AC 1 y : } developed during , ' eravion in the ;a glaneing blow hattering he | th personal accounts of J. W worker. A previous trial resulted t the tr Good | Jowing 2" operatio! t was stated, | District Attorney's office frontal bone over the left eye, and! Thompson and the late J. W. Black |. ; ent of the jur , si- The lie efr " eof r ay . in disagreement of the jury . ‘ mil j oOlce refrained from dis- ,driving snlinters inw ira of st [ ouis, of the Chompson- ~ & : Sea at the Sen nis twat | + . | . | ay 3} iJ . 3 ——— pn fe | . ‘ a lare ad the ODLIMILS- | CUS ) a ie affair, but intelligence [ors lDbaniel # oraen rN Riack Construction shee were Ray mond Shults raat __ ay | } a) i & One of the old- | ( | / r \. (.}) ere ene ae MUSIC COMPANY © houses in the West. | 1103 OLIVE STREET H. T. Boxley, Mgr. Phonograph Dept.(Formerly with Shattinger's = ~~ “)—(> -)—{> (+) — (« ; = iful Suite consists of good-sized Jaa!) A Big Automobile Show ae eee | a had in any color 15 YY I) , peeetally proses i r 26-Pc. Table Set—FREE! @ aii x T OU » I a : = ! Se Faithful and accurate descriptions of cars of, proved efficiency, giving their construction, capacity and endurance, are published by automobile dealers | § t} i Ot i and owners in the Classified “Automobiles” columns of the Pédst-Dispatch. | e n S a 10 hi a er| a The range of models embraces every type automobile and motor accessory advertis- in $10 Cash Delivers This Suite! —from two-passenger roadsters to impos- ‘ing in the Classified “Automobiles col- = COS ing limousines. And to make the exhibit umnsof the Post-Dispatch—reading it even "$50.00 Value | y complete in its represents ition of power- more carefully and more continuously in Long Mirror-Door } propelled vehicles, there is acomprehen- the future than he has in the past. Chifforobe ‘eB Wi sive showing of motor trucks and motor | ’ S k. , J Built of solid onk; has large com: accessories It is 4 true guide to reliable information on ia NG Ding) mirror in tone eam Cp GG | ’ $: the best used cars on the market—a trust- | ee ee 2 i oor which | : : al 1. . . ' worthy friend to him who believ es in Davy | — | lhe desire ec who want to own Cars Bree! s6-bc. Table Set Free! t 1 ne dc ost of thos¢ who ‘ckiv 6 rockett’ Ss unparaphrased advice ; “Be sure ree! 26-p it for pleasure and gomfort can be quickl\ : : youre right, then go ahead.” satisfied: The hopes of those who are thinking of introducing motor trucks into — The post- Dispatch publishes far more auto- ay their business may be readily realized. mobile and accessory advertising than any itl What Beauty—What a Value—a 3-Piece . 7 other St. Louis newspaper—more e automo- it Quality Living-Room Suite for $136 rhe man who declares that it costs more — pije advertisements by actual count, than TU pyene: is a tiving-Room Suite with atmosphere of the type that ornaments the finest homes: covered in a lustrous sheen, high quality figured velour. Come, feel the luxurious comfort money than he can afford to own and run aj] other St. Louis new spapers added to- it of Its deep loose-spring cushions. The Davenportis seven feet long and has deep sente—the design an aulomobile usually forgets that good, gether. It is recognized by automobile HI So the very latest and most faghionahie, Sty &-anmnaaetes Nananie: serviceable used cars can be bought at in- gealers and owners as a medium that is i | teresting price concessions, and that the productive in results that lead to actual : cost for running them 1s ton than he — sales. ai spend for entertainments that a car elimi- theme ag ates: And so it is that readers of the Post-Dis- Range : patch can depend upon receiving all the ruin Raunt rea four He can thoroughly inform himself on the worth-while automobile and accessory ad- top, is full-sized, having ners and four coal : nie hoiss, “Tian inves, roomy oven cost and service of such cars by reading the — vertising both in new and used cars. and warming closet and is ®& ranteed baker with either - | | | | coel or gas, Is @ labor saver | | Beautiful full size Ruge— for $ housewife, Priced at | | ff 2 pretty patterns —slight $04.7 75 W atch the **Automobtles’’ columns of the Post-Dispatch for the most ii : a $18.65 FREE—26-Piece concise, accurate and best offerings of good used automobiles for sale if 9x12 Axminster minster Rags Table Set—FRE | : pile, long wearing Rugs— | < pure wool fabric—on OST-DISPATCH | pale ans capi a at of the Home | AU iby 74) |) | ge . pote 1 aiwaye ; has re- —, omey | . tt ~ to a, oe as you will make ® Table Set fier : | oo . 1994. by W. G. B. The Post-Dispatch.

Page 18

ee oe - NE OFT RET a oh Oe PRES - Fe ES Pe ag Re a ee ca * ita Pr, . ; * ; ‘ a ee oom ’ ie a! q Soe ore. i ca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ 1 iinet -———— nA | 3 - ; We '_NEW YORK BONDS | - ss | Sell | SHARPBREAKIN . | NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS ™ —_ +» ' FEATURE Spestal to the Post-Dispate® + enles for the week on the New York Sock Exchange were 5.951.167 shares. compared wit 5.574.449 leet week. 6.565.500 same, ~~ NEW YORK. Feet . > om) two years ago. week a year ago and 5.25L9 * -. enles thd week O-share lots on the Steck Eizchacge. with the hich. 2 "Saetin ~ - _ © rm ne for week —Decrease for week. dines Soene | , enor +e+Pa yable tn preferred stock ~ 7 ss * * ———EE EE — ———— a Week =\ mbes —_— = — _ Pers i et Net | Lew | ag, ° 3 ase : ! Net ; | Set * ie ee eS - “ge Stocks and) Sales! High | Lew | Clase/ Ch'se Hess | —— Stocks and Seles Higs — "fae ; | —— “a | Angua! for |} for |} for | for | fer | Annual ne, lek ee | -1 Anpuai oft tor , > ' Pong ee : ; Div. Rates! Week 'Week Week. Week. | Week. | Oly. Rates Week. : — > ) bw. Ea oes | Se * OO | | Oe eee = —_———“ie 7 e1% | ) " | GOVERNMENT BONDS. | j ; —, t-P. zt ' - —" Dee ’ a le 1, 46° » 46% 3 3 Tetal bend sales (par value). 35. : i> | é ¢ Lith. vr Fr & FPP ce» | ad is bedet abe rer ba 'e @ ‘a | #4) in * hag hr & Bere eee “~c @ Parnas Fe Ee hope r+ ee gereienge ene A | Sauee, SECURITY High.| Lew. \Cless. | BONDS. 7s, “41 107% 1O74 107% “4243. 86% 0% A. 49, o- " * ’ rts £' ar (a . : Bred | ‘os aon Vere ST TTS ‘ 194) Oh" wool ' @ Mis * sere 4 AIS ee | were eae 8 4 ©.) ve uss © BADE | ep ye Ay — - v etree rope pes . ~ @ oy i: 40 Stocks LS 52 "30 101% 101%, 101s . a oe oH i> “* iwi er pe Be & iets By Leased Wire from the Yew terk Bureau of the Poest-Dixpatch. NEW YORK. Fed. |* The | nine Post. in its weekly c ed financial review “After a period of markets finally have sharpest reaction since ‘meovement began iast (xt reaction generally being te rumors of a chance positien by the trader wh the leader of the bu significance should per “cepted with reserve there ts more in the the mere opinion of The market hed be tired. The epiderr-ic of mengering which fas ent Washington has created an ent feeling Lander these stances {t wovld mot be su! 1” certain traders decided to someone else carry a part of their stocks for a while, poss!biyr with an eve to buying tbem back cheaper later on. Fleer traders who have been seeking for a reac™an naturai- Ivy would lend their efforts to the movement and a certain amount of liquidation would be forced. That is what seems to have harpened in the present instascce. We should eeon fee whether the speculative pesition for the rise has been as me~ierate and as well bas been supposed. SB yeort? Posilion may @vercrewded t-cneral Buesiness (Condi tiens. Tertainivy there seems to be £0 Sudden change for the werse tn the general business sitzation. Indus- trial news is good The steel ‘n- @ustry has imecreased its operation im remarkable fashf$eor Railroad car loadings @uring ¢! ed Feb. 2 were the largest since the week ended Now ‘74 They : & new high record for the segsonr ef the rear and are 7% per cent above the hich ficur Avtomebile product lebed for the time of copper has risen 0% 5 t r elidls -@ ish rt rt re to) ere Wer pie - ry ve vv ‘J ; th ob ee co ey ewe . | wioGa 17 wa? g oral ve? . - international! ‘tee y tr : "0 f ed 4 th fee y tr 4 wy = " (> 3 tow. a ree & i imp Oaw 2 t9 is ba o ? v4 a > : Buy mr ie eer f " ° | Pb vit 9 vv te is autcesd |! , aff tte € wre STE SE a ~} i@ au. - ent t> ef PRI IET S2ea-58% 13 ‘ore G 1G Ceili Oeeitee FFP OeS VF Meee MPO M-IWit Ww MH is i) } ' LR Bo 4 eh ase : or “lin wiekt Ow eeyre, t Det hs De ase hi eee ob - is $3 fr 2a39% - - — ae =) toiete i fe TS 4 pe he i7>@mi if eis orilba. fd ae —_) ~* at FFP FF Te é ~ 3 ~tr mrad r+ 4 S383 o388SES= OF ESTOS SESE = mz) ps to ¢ det dart ~Lat ot 1. $42 oe ~ ea int SGaR SS PR2EGRLABS “ [ad Lleol III LELT ts) wWwne . wy _ «mt eau _ od re@e ~1 4+ Cuba 5%s ‘53 che “sechosiv Ss "Sli. Denmark Ss "45. ~* ia Ore DO b Gi ri lhe Gipeis 4 arwrhr evs oP fone ese2e SRei: ) aan es ck z toa GS ut were ££ 38858% te SEF PRE r} Sese8 LSS TTA fa) a i) 1 @ERSRE SF COPEL E OR PP ERES ES Soo b- re BaeR > = he, ~ (© wv } rhe Baaus: bt C0 : ‘. o."' ? ~ cute Z: i eter! a we e| aol ee triers . 1h he ae 149 hb es aS 833 i + ¥ ] Pi fsa ~~ - Fo B ¥ oo SIZS REESE ee ee eee ~ tits 08 OH pt pe o75 ‘we aus Sel eee rere cd 2%é + aneecut fh FETE “a ¢ 4 7, en Pee ae ere > © Gabe ey i] + Gone | Simo te ‘a r* be » Z t . 883 ~) g 33 0 48 5 SLA LLALFE TEESE “4GVC@rMUUeEWHUMreae ©& ue orae 888 | CPE EE 1 | el | -" ; Yi es pe Be. as £ FFF FSE FEF EF FKP TITS oe) | aq +4 — LLh! Ld CECE KTR ET ETET TES e 7 Pate SP eee % i) Preiser @ “are Ooare®@ Fe eee FOSS 2 A | ao Pe | ed Jt FPP EEC E useg Liverpool Cotton Easy. 7 14 ...4 eit om a ae . = ne s go remd » | ool . re) “a9 Ww ‘Eo ad oe) oo) Shauos 4 ~~ « ww Oe BO 2 ne bee Ww / a +3 iV Duy DW wmigis * 7 0S SLAF ETE abel Pee a ee ee Ft € 22 wiszieG 4 SR ZS RSS RAUIIS ovr cee » . 7 ty ike | wate 2 isisre @ Ce) *2 iv a +4 e992 t«- - -- oo Essre wa 82. . ui ear bh S$ or 33% ® » jee oP | ae a a) ; Ywrewiasoaes © i ~~ . © ‘- 7s es w ee or ~~ i) £3 “wet #8 Lea pUwsr ri. , ee ae 4 Rots LITT I)EL [del LT hee CLES Me #3328 @ ev wet Fe FE OF RTE FE 71. SILL OE FE TERPS ~ ~~ ~ k > bs SESE SF FH PSE POS Buu PEELE LEST EE t | | hee - eo 2 6 B2Seak Wess nome o ve of ii ho Pt pee a wWwNwewerea Gaw?o Pie £ | he 2 Par 2 » B8.w 88 | died ’ ied -? ee) | } ee eee 2 - ge f/f FF - al 7. oe ar ee re > 2 a) @ £oASESES "~ ell td ol ise 4 , Fi t wv a se Lit | w ean hag ou ae ry . ett J - “st fee or% ek -« a) Se2riiesaeoer eee SS f& 9 ~ ia ais ee, lelelelele 2 4 ' ~~ we ALITIELLE qvugine tt S FPS FEE vy if 22 os tsh bankers ; nz hare rentende? t! conserva t! @Genald pl: eibilities Sittenm ar Serious mis hie mirorttryr ru! abi ete get on with Premier care i# no semalil potrt at the ent jumcture in Anglo-French tions. TE hee t3-dne 4*oe fe Fe PALLET: ad dee of Su i da [Il eNtt hia rrr 22& SH FEE ’ jr’ rt ig 8 1a Pe i heehee sé Bx ~ FS Fd CF ol gl | 7 G fa) vv ww > a Cb ee it re ~ e ur i) ~wr*®@ Vaae nt ~ ” - 4 € bisies ‘mi Lrtw vcbeore?. ’ a2 9 vest a re) ’ f=) fons » 1a The Forcice Situation. “Re mnort«s on the * regress ~ a 4a ~ ‘a é! »s ‘ © 7 ‘— _--— ———————— ee ee 9 iris @uae . i* Ser BERIT FFT ERES ee te ") Payer ‘3 ed 3 ee $ ~~ Greer Dawe committee are encour- mittee also had is Jd ee we estigat = eo ‘Tr’'nge movremerg&t shorts and this was some new Mv re ne stecks railed bring in moints and these gains i=sue and ; ; well held We ,kKne? bt + Ee New York Bond Market. TORK yet 14—E = recover from ft ement wt mark ets. 7ereneee Suz be ‘3? # oo fe Boe oe we fi) a) > be ‘ ie BAe BSECEEESTAS 3 er FFE FH CPST ECTS a 1 i a i . * FTP FH HTP E leowance ¢f a ° -* ea Bb! cfead ie re para’ . 2 — ral? ‘ om ™ratiwe! >» ; " Tp: -ate’ - srt ease faust what its at id Exchange (Conutiners Earr. > eee ' ‘- ig@i,@ ” ‘ > re & §8Pbee eee ~~ —s é ad . wstion « ‘ ta = hough the tome tn the ?f eo) Ps) od -hange market o olif-wse-Si2 ‘a Y des iP see CFLS FHPFPEE 20 F 9 ae ‘7... “ee oon EH? oO a pd 7) 1® ee S se dd él in ? METALS AT ST. LOCUS | ‘ast quoted ay $9 ver 100 seunds $4. 80@6 87 Fe ER oez2zESE ag 9 bet ‘toe 44444 + me de Oh 7 7 tt ra aeed SRSSSESRSEZASEE 228 22. wk FAAS ode _* WO rr iter ie ewe aadde “ - “4 943 Biers LAABA -) oi b axe oe rez | Les - . o - . - . . ° . i: > & . - = ae ‘ ’ : ale ~aa? °F . ° : . ; . . " ’ rt . . . ce Y 2:.ia . ° 4 3 er stir ed ; i : ke | alc COW enl , . ree ; -s . eee * » _ y } " : — » - . ‘ 2 . : “ ; , ; ) © 3 : gisepute sf ~ reng Seth here and tdon | ; . ye B, araniy unc apanese yen were steady ther Of Rem cs +i o> were ‘m2 goed Gemand in the faacy grades. repean rates were irrecular bu . ; sere met particulariy weak except : for Norwegtan and Danish ms = - ap. ; ‘) _ 4 a] : ecr _ ir’? 3 reser" oad ‘= shown > = to statement of gale es &. LOS 4 103 STOCKS FRANCIS, BRO. x co. ans and discounts cained ~t oft $i ae Gorman’ he : | . : eee gent piggy og ESOL TT Ch ECE A) STOCKS-BONDS-COTTON-GRAIN We have @ special érpartment to buy. sell and Wisdom of acceptin d decis! creas — eerie . -* ta | bends listed on the New York Stock Exchange. regarding 1! ultimate ameun oa . MEMBERS | 375 ective tevurs are constantly quoted os GF —— 7 * Terk . wiih ie bond board. Inquiries inrited from benks. "Moderate recoveries New or and individual tacesters. ! and comnfodities was" I $SO00 and $1000 Denomination Cota iehenee ane etre Le prone ant ee ide. of selling and bear!sh ru : Stock | 2 eapatahte-of acifing an ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes |/ | nd Se Lauie Mieodiana Ue We also Reve access to what are suid to be (ie = oe A the cocning —tnaterest Payable Semi-Annually may aaicaee New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange complete sfatistucal files world end wil : _rTaet | |6©W A lied ipon ; ” . ‘ - Leats ock xchange : . —. add: pom. cotton. partiy = Secured By First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate Chicago S 5 | Direct Wires to All Principal Markets. ure of «a ver from the : tock xchange | Dh otecssete Qutench wt We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment with this eat ef the * eortees Per cireniars, write. phone er cali— Chicago Board of Trade | ilies Guberer qeschd thoegnes ates “ | 214-18 M. Fourth St’ Kennedy Building om the furdamenta!s of the situation 4 Olive ‘ae st I " Tul F Men! of New York se 1 — Mezzanine—Socatmen’s Bank Swoon eta Hemmelmann-Spackler Temered vews of certain large ™ar- | Main 3330 Cen 1669 : Braare Bent Jefferson het operators improved sentimen’ Mittnes!s = swine “oo Real Estate Co. <= 4 ote ws or Laem wy the Segue in Veet: zat of Moary e _ ( est put ™-s. ; ‘\ — of eee - a fully abeen'

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eT Lou 8 STOCK E Transactiong on the Noe wey, Feb, Y the "week-en The following with. the SROCURITY. on Elec pfd.. | t Nationa) k. : te. > /- SPEROvs) ts coe lll ets ed hee oe ee ae ioe i toe “ss Ccoco7Troe. ee = 33 4 — ocr. ai —s “a el * 33S59° Sis te iF wys 4s © of D. Lei cEK- END CLOSING QUOTATIONS “RITY. Bid. 1A umes ety best Messed Capen. « « © aay pfd rnationa!l mnaeon-S-Sb Quay- Norris >-Jii Stores io, Portiand 2. Candy ist pra. 3 & aFSS2IS3 = } . bei Inited Kye 4s C of D bn Distance Bs. 2Ste2~4 3233333 } ts wy accoun a éenits to a ts $28,700. b. 16——Trading was active ere strong on the bourse - rentes. 53 france 77 ce on london, 97 france “0 mg cent loan. GS francs ‘0 e Gollar was quoted at 2% 77 eentimes. b 16.-—RBar silver, 33%4 ~ + money, 2% per cent: discount ort bills gh\} per cent: 3 months’ ‘Sees ii 16 per c RK, Feb 16.—Bar abi ver, ue: mexican Collars. doliars. | 40% ac Bond Sales—Continued | . SECURITY. _| High. Low. RAILROAD BONDS, — . Ve ‘SO. |107 = - loge. “> eh fla FE R Se 53) c++ 4 =? 3 RnR &@ tl. & 61 &4 SPr&aSSM6"% 31:105% 103 46, 103% 6% O32 eee ises as “ze 2x EREEEEE ke 190 NOTEM Ine Be '35) B°NYC con 4s ‘'P8. .! O NYC deb G0 35... 1044 103% 104% 96 4) 26% 96% : 74%! ST 67% | so | : | 76% 76 40% 40% 60 | «60 74 87's 67%. 79%, 7 NYCKys 4%s ‘AS! 0 NYNHAH deb Gs | '4R 18 NYNHAH 15 ST NHaH arcs 2 NYNHAH deb 45 10 wroaw gn 48 ‘55! NYRye ref 48 '42.) 30% 30 % NYRys ref 4s cfs . "4° a6 % SR'y NYWAR atin ‘46. 46 46 2 (54) “4 “4 : "29/107 2 107" . 11079 103% 103% [108% | 82 ay 8&2 047 .| 58 7 Ore & Cal ret Bs et Sales. & =" i = 3 9 ui yesterday te trade cen the rket and the: ee, Ce noe ts from the iMOWCh. Ua , wis atte?! tis jon of ! teatllie with a thon of @ hwest statu a g buyer there th “y reported - a’ owing \o weakne Cee and the (th! eat The qnid-morning qgiurries of at i liquice dea! o! (wtton Statistics. Galveston GALVESTON i g at Galveston « © 045° Exports for the week provwivur week, 10% : ; ; , INDEPENDENT ¢ Bost Wy (Carib Sys Cities & New York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK Keb nseed PPriy lf forte eke New Orleans | oT HOO ORLEANS ‘et , pot cotton aro M) Aon N00 w. «hate “ "265 7 ‘ —_—— > St. Louis Spot Cotton. spot colton was uncha! Cuotations: good rdj diing, 30c gnid ling, $3.50¢; mid@ling fair, 34 42 New York Cotton TORK. Feb Mest 4200 "OOo Laon 140) nM) SOO 000) ORLA? Feb, 16 Moar er . ~ “Yoo iw ' ; > Winnipeg Grain Market. INDUSTRIALS. TLS. -__— ~~ — te ene - -_ A _NEW YORK CURB the New the official bond Prev. ales fieh. Lo Close. Cio INDEPENDENT OILS. i6sU0N Dd. ot) ‘4 VUMESLIC J i VO ‘« 94 "Ss / OB % LUN LO] PA LOl t. 100 % LOS a, 96° 100 %s 1oO0!} OO le 100% 1 . ; he ' . 1104% 104% 104% 5 105% 109 105 1908 106 PORLIGN BONDS. de $410 000 - se ————— ee - Foreign Exchange By Leased york Bureau Wire of I'rom the tloe was attache ange beca' Ise esfully ‘niereat nese ex , ee New Post-Dispatch. GRAIN LIST HIGHER sT Feb. rore higher mene Lions i _ wheat. ff No white corn bu IN CARLY MARKET = * XCHANGE I cent t LOUIS MERCHANTS 109 % 16 — W hes Ty 110% futures closed a .v corn ores Wave exerted son «1 iso old cash gTrain to le lower Shippers bought an There was fair accumu- was steady to ‘9c ir Oats were 45 nd was fair. prices was yu the market eoft | 6 to 36.5¥ mostly. Light pigs and pee wees from liv | pounds and down at $0 to $6 are steady ito 2Ooc higher, prices showing a |; range accoruing acKer sows are abDoUl week's close, with saies | Stags closed steady at close found the the fo.ilowing 250 pounds lw to iike at diffe —— pe, in “ i Ti . from ‘110 si ix pounds to weight ang Quai Sheep Keccipts Hiche:. icteriz offer ASS ablished , : ; plies char ing with iin most Wee K co? Ne praska « $15 i the " iy. t offering : $10 t $11 a ~“heep rri - are str ne look | higher. Reat n ewes at te 50c a. joer In some wit , . " $7.: 50 to grades clearing - ; : To to $6 >,;and bucks are quotad }with canners from $72 \- L200 3 nvles on com- te | ‘ the of the limi ted || Butter, Eggs s and. Poultry | |= sa sT. LOUIS BUTTER, BGG AND POUL- ye (TRY EXCHANGE, Feb. 6—St. Lo commission houses today ing prices to farmers and coun 3 mixed 3 yellow corn yellow orders are usually quoted higher): E GCS—F resn cases returned Roc country le less. reamery 44c; seconds, 40c; cheesy packing stock. CHEELS K—Per pound: "4c 9c; pri nt: Ss, 25 . PIGE ONS AND SQU ABS—L Ave B.. ona, 50 | per coz.; common live squabs, $1 per reese d saquabs. 65c per pound; small per pound. TRY—Heavy 20 4c; q 12¢c; extras, packing stock, R pon to oe iorthern ST. LOU ~ H AY MARKET, { pga ep . ck Standard. $22; ciover mixed. wo. 2. $16. ALFALFA MEAL No. 1, S25: No — L, a FFS, - soft grey gehorta, ade shorts, $31.50. it hominy feed, S30 ons, MER TONE TO WHEAT 9 m2", °% ON THE CHICAGO MARKET =e in 0 | over is ips. $4 50. PRESSED POU LTR Y cers. hens. ‘L 1V' > it cocks, rk 45 POU L . $21. G cal los. and sca , the Post-Dispatch. Turkeys. dry- Feb. 16.—The wheat of feature, but There was a lack to ‘AGO. Be: was devoid 2c: firmer. broilers, gz « eh i x a bey 27c; 2 16@19¢; — eli of icKS, geese, of the longs c reinstated their less short covering houses sold caus traders to put out but they were force to ees later to get the wheat Eivatenel ignored yesterday's de- our market and the stock mar uibited more stability. Milling oe M“ wheat is sliow and the ‘ Some yesterday as more or conimisfion pit pounds, lle per . % @ 10 %4c per Ib. and it's 82 GO er lb.t underfed, Enderwe! zh l charges Shi ai ‘spring lambs, B@12 to size and quali ty: FROC es do zen gilt? S Sy) ] ; ani . in ROASTING PIG ny Ohio Oil Dividend. ard, $1.07 ‘ " " , . ' ‘ si ri ; ‘ ‘ " r »7 ’ \ i? ‘ 4 ‘ ; : . ; . ‘ : - . 9 . - - . ‘ ’ . . ‘ 3 . = : . , " : . . ‘> - ; - ‘ } 7) . ‘ ’ ‘> ; " > _ " * 4 . > 4 aS ‘ " oo . *- ‘ I ' ; . ’ ' , hie }* j | M nr : “ ’ = j ‘ ‘ "> ‘ . *? *’ ? : ; . ‘ ‘ d ste, ? , ’ ‘ a " ; gagele . aa 7 — — 7 . . » . . ‘ 7 | ° . ’ + ‘ ‘ 4 we. ' / ) : ‘ ’ . ral af ‘ — : >/ i ~~ " . : ; , ‘ . " ‘) = : | 7 ; ‘ 4 ° .~——' > rn oe ; s SLIMés ref a High Low. 3 slimes’ Rac 38 oy vor Pr ‘Yien | 2 stas t og Ser ‘BI 80 StLasFr ads Os “BS 74 StL4SF inc 6s" 2 StLasr gn Pred MS esw con 48 "82 14 Pew. Ter Se ‘'52) " ' . ’ - 75c per | 16—Fol'owtng are Nort he rn. , a week quo- i cark eps} SAUERKRBAU iz T—Citv make kegs, $1.25 $5.75: bbis., $7.50; caske «J é* ago an% 873% 74% 75% 62% LOTS to 40c hes * POTATOES—Home-groern P —lL_ouistana, 35c per results. New York Bond Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Bonda/| AEW YORK, en. 16-—Bona| ges Gian w| $2" My. | pant ST sonny a omngan | Saad shunt ae asa no Bena loos ani benaae Now, then, old dears, the edhe f Pca gmarement | which} pi ae 10%) Th%) 33% | Comn o dave. 252 ASA Aoi Oe ar ater, a TEACH reas, $1.75. per by Darke KEWANEE ALL-STEEL SMOKE- do con Ge "45. «-) 30) 2 lager eday 19 Inten “B4| #4| 2% | Demand 3 Fae, cate igi Nepean |, TURNIP Home-sre LESS FIREBOX BOILER, will burn any kind sat ain of coal without smoke. And “any kind of coal” ronnie os means the cheapest grades of soft coal which high- 8 Punta 4 brows speak of as “bituminous.” It saves you the "they profits which other types of boilers send up the chimney in smoke. So, that any man who puts up a building without consulting KEWANEE will sooner or later sing to his building, “Farewell my own, light of my life, farewell.” Our local representatives will show you the KEWANEE the job in many of the finest buildings in this (yo cotth them or Uf net, dep « line to The ay aoe ea Feritain 4 Mey per ] VeNower in today's “SS characterized of the ; rifer : ‘Quade No 1 : oe oe i* Fel | —-Wheat: $1 oae7 033 No. 3 hard, $1.0" Corn—N' Btn 4 vellow 4ined ' bit year. Minn.. , a , 4 WA TN YT TS Mont ‘ s pments. ‘uba vo rp uns _ = ; , e er tral ; Sas anwgred a) ] ; N\ if 4 4 ; ; | .»* ‘ we ee: i if . poe ios “oversee 12.15 Febru $4.50 per | biected | } $4 50 | 1 ul to prog ’ ;”* sk to laking regains buoyan: moved bonds, their | de pve r Some me 1 bs 62.. - ; , ; however 2 Wabash let be 30) O8 | ae gag Ba: of ‘erro pe ints and f St. Louis Fur Market | . * > ° . - , ; ‘ 7 - W ‘oarve t : : ce 9 « . ’ } ™ ; e ‘ ' . ‘ ‘ )° Py ie | > ee . 4 ‘ ’ ’ " , : *) ¢ ate . ; ‘es -@ +} . : : .) ; , : 2 ' — . - a ‘ : oP : : _ .% ss 17 up OVeMent«s ir tations in the St. Louts +} ers 4 le ‘ | iat A é bli teat nixed —— ate el . ; ia? - a ’ sy 1 ‘ > — = - —_---- = — ney om ara @ajust- ; ft ots ‘ pi * t Centra! North. 4nd refunding ds held but further essions firm, | Produce Elsewhere re wd : L, ’ . ‘. Te >i place in I’; ec ; 4 T . - ** af » kK risco adjustmes m ks AR Mediur De : ‘are 44% ye Gs , CC) J iment Wahl ) : ot — Mi : — nf } O4 ; Wo! - Men: fai: i) omy S0On i aa “cago and Alton 8 Northern | Mf 5 - tered profit 1.580 Yellow Tax! Me after + = giants Go $8 — i ve ir sharp fall yester- Total saies, 27,000 : on tj oint. —_ li «= Inte. er? i? . = ™ onal “« I Odjus:y, : Wel encoun shares nite c COV ery) - New York Sugar. ; gen“ ° ” } a0 o : ‘ «? " , j ‘i f : i steadier: — le? re pr - . ° iin. ee . ad _ : ‘ ‘ . . Spain (par t . mus 2 a z - ul ; Pe ey, BE ny naam ty f *s . ‘Ts . : ce ceed La nls =." > oe — ‘ z*? } : : . I s ‘ > : ‘ *“e 2 *-* “he ' ’ ; YOR! ted to prospects La t to buy. scll and quote k Stock Eachange. Over tly quoted on our new from banks, institutions ompt and efficient serv- raf (iovern- : im, i> Olher fi — the: ee nan ing, with the result 6 ag : © number of different new | Bt. Louis Stock Exchanges s Bank Buliding Jetfersvon wt ‘a? J . . hi whe 5 So ints net Japa ness July, . 10- 75! .10-1.00! .50- : aaa SKRAT. Argentina (par 96.48 ~ 50-1 00 1.00-1.30) per pes its peers 1¢ ss 10 33.7 8359 —" Lou iisiana muekrat ‘ops, »@ 40c kits eat 291 30 @ 1 4 ] $1 s85@ Dem ) 60-1 3 cents Hides. - A 1 pound tare over 50@55 | or is. j House Biac Ke tm “ brought out this week was; HIDES—Loss. par 54.0" for wet salted 6 they allest in many weeks, al- | \ ¢. gh the Lross volume of offer- ; = , . ” | Was th 0 hy . j . ; : . -_ 2 _ " r " ‘ . ‘ ~ os 7. bi ighest for the year ; ted, ft + > ent r doll wi e a | ; ‘ . o * ie . . ha total of $172,.625,000, com- | + 1 bs ' ne : | 9718 | 9712 Dareg wi! horsehide th $165.427,000 the previ- emall and ae . = Bus week. previ st 50 Hog hi ~Oo-—« Ue price. Uv ecured hi ides. le less. Tereate, Ont; Meatreal, Que; Winnipeg, Maa.; Hamilton, Ont, St Joba, N. Bi Calgary, Ale. cat i= fox a7 712 Re ' fox = Reaver 10 Orter . 5 18 on 1°. .* D) .0014. o “ 42.00) 6 al*. Wolf—Southerm 2ic to $2, re 4! ‘ of hail A \ TA——C row! oe vi . Rit MANIA—Leu LD Western 50c changed.

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y a in ‘4 ie a STNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924 =a 5 Electric lights and spades 5 ae ces lal geat oS i haepaer {x} motor. double reduction rear axle. Wheel base 14 & , " ) r rear 2xtie. ra tv “) reverse 4x5 motor, double transmission, 8 speeds forward, 2 MODEL 60 maximum low gear ratio. 220 to 1. Double red claw ernie imum low gear ratio, 200 to 1. Double reduction rear azia 4x5 motor, double rediuction rear axle. Wheel base 156 in. Capacity Wheel base 160 in. Capacitv 12.000 pounds. inc cs g sie Price. base 156 in. Capacity 8300 pounds, including body. Prica, S000 pounds, including body. Price. chassis. factorv, $2400. ch assis. rey S31 ; . ; factorv, $2650. > DEALERS-«: Profits | . The great Spring rush for Motor Trucks is now > . If you expect to cash in on this immense $250.00 IN GOLD 3 ; : : : » - 2 | 4 > . ‘ a ee “nr 4 i a “ = ‘ ~ i 4 9 Ate ame 4 _ 7 + s a » . . eo am j ad aay eas CAE ae as ' ee Me oe OE sey oat bind” tens : em ie " er > S, yore he f - + >y r ae fod vt + ; ay oF xy inh at) 3 ri a aia tie ae oP ES > Ps. . : Cp mie 7 : ae | and | re administration ‘tO _ be was not aliowed to ear! | te leel Vi | THE VICTOR IS THE LINE YOU’VE BEEN . | best slogans on Victor Trucks. ON VI CTOR WAITING FOR f | Ask for circular giving rules of ee rest, ee wit we Bellows te be Se r. “Sa squarest, cleanest and m profitable mo | | the contest IT PAYS ce . | Olive 7680 or 7681 or Bomont 228 See us AT THE ST. LOUIS AUTO SHOW nad ees of To patrons of the Auto Show for Contest ends February 23, 1924. at midnight. : OFFICERS VICTOR MOTORS, Inc.} nae . ST. LOUIS, Given Away in Prizes ee oe Se | STANDARDIZE Gatelyin order to get daiwerin prove this to your own satisfaction. a fesse» visit the Show, write at once for parti Territory going fast—we advise quick action. GUY WILSON, President mt Wilson | ShermanH.Dorsey _ George F. Haid, City Counsel SHERMAN H. DORSEY, Vice President and Chief Engineer William P. Erhart, W. P. Erhart Leather Co. Henry J. i ‘ JOHN W. SCHOELCH, Secretary and Treesurer Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Co. L. J. Reinstadtler and Edgar A. ~ James, but the Bol- shevrik charge daf- | hinks’ faires will appear there and a British | " eharce d affaires will . be received in Mos- “On eow. There may be no change in the - Russia& representa- tive in Leadon, but his status will be ex- | alted. Mr. Gakovsky | ts ip Loudon today as . the official repre- sentative of the Seo- viet republic. bet he is merely a trade rep- bi resentative. At aay at the rate. during the life there of the late Couserva- enter the august por- ties. tals of the Foreicu makers Office and he was Gvide will | eertainly set wei- | comed by its august | ehieftaln. The doors | ef the sanctuary were closed was relegated to the piebdelan Board of Trade and even there, was he allowed to enter the president. ln the reprebate dares of the Ressias emissary was r Street and there discussed, Minister of the dar, matters of terest and of vital interest to Bat diehardism drove the Cutside the gates asd Lord Somes at them with his rb His intention, se doubt, was away altogether. Had it not s“arp intervegtion of traders Busing to do business with ethers who were looking f Telations with that.country. his q ome succeeded. As it was. hip pel the Soriet representative But sil there was so real tween the governments. _* Sew that Mr. Rakorsky and are arrayed in the panoply of Mase any difference? A because of the change of because of the im provement phere. Business was 1m possi bie low rere temperature which | the recent administration. <iplomary of 1923 has ‘eal thaw has set im. The Ste more be opea—the , mere becin te flow from oue Seuss che emumeiientill inside Russia or compensate ines, and. moreover. that thé ment should undertake not “st cr countesesce ear ®Zainst the laws ws maiz condition of

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Pk ee Sh ae ee a Oe yee RE o-- eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EDITOR Ky SECT! ‘SPeCIAw SOnvRISUCTIGnNsS ~ = we * «= ~~ a » —- a — os = a oe —_ - et Suet ae SS - -=n-—-~ee-~ne 2 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. Walsh ot Montan SUCCESS IN MONEY MARKETS, a, Driving PPP PPLE ee ee ee a a a a a ee i i i i " LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES _ i te a a a a a RUSSIA’S FUTURE DEPENDS ON OO alll a all ala alla al alll aaa Lf LD. LOL Pa —_ | | Ne eee ee ae ee i i a i i Behind Astounding Oil Exposures | ma ee i i i i a a i a = ind ~~ Ne 7 ee ~ i i ie i a i a OF ee a ee ee a a i i i i MIGHT BE NEXT PRESIDENT. IF HE LIVED IN A DIFFERENT STATE Soviet Rulers, Able Men, Will Make Honest Effort to Win'| _Confidence—Labor’s Recognition of Russia Important Event. Montana Senator Has Earned Universal Respect of His Col- . a“ —-—— ment in his appearance. sumewhat different from-that of the Presi- dent, who had called for a “selemn refereng} um” on the treaty. The election would be — confused with other issues, he predicted, that >the result could not surely be construed as a miandate for or against the treaty. /_Has Sardonic Humor. It has been said that Walsh lacks humor, True, he seldom smiles, but he has a vein of crollery that crops out unexpectedly now and then. In private conversation he is apt to, bp much livelier than on the Senate floor. He iy even said to have joined others in jesting about his “new style” of mustache. Until the present Congress he wore @ long, droop- ing mustache that accentuated the natural The trimming of this has made a wonderful improve- He looks 10 years edornment vounger,. and he seems actually to bave gained THOMAS J. WALSH. arty upapimously indorsed him. he won at) him on the floor, ) the polls, and the Legislature in 1913 ratified{ Montana” or the choice, with ever member of both) Montama’”’ or ‘‘the learned constitution lawyer | branches, Republican as well as Democrats, , from Montana.’ } yoting for him. He was re-elected in 1918 for | Phrases of that kind, as used on the Sen- {te term expiring in March, 1925 Sas floor, are sometimes barbed with irony, He will come up for re-election next fall.| but this is never true when they are applied (it is one of the ironies of politics that Walsh,)to Walsh. He has earned universal respect. now the most talked about man of his par-\ “I think,’’ said Frank A. Vanderlip “that he as “‘the able Senator from, “the distinguished Senator from/ ‘lu physical and mental vigor. certainly not wanting in sardonic As a member of the Judiciary Com- he called on the Department of Jus- He is humor. mitee, tice to send him its file of papers relating © to two men who had been nominated for ja- dicial posts in the Hawailan Islands. By mis- take, the Department included a private mem- crandum from Assistant Attorney General Rush Holland to Attorpey-General Daugherty. This note recited that the election of a dele- ty—a man whose ability compares favorably) is extremely acute and almost fanatically high | Walsh of Mentana—he always is so-named) with that of any candidate, actual or pros-{ minded,” and in this estimate many of his ¢ol- cn the Senate roll calls,-to distinguish him? pective, for the Democratic presidential nom-| leagues would concur. from Walsh of Massachusetts—was born in( :nation—_was until recently in serious dan-' Denounced Palmer Raids. Wisconsin in 1859. Curiously enough, in the) ger of being defeated for re-election to the\ Though not a member of the radical group light of he has disclosed regarding 4'Senate. Montana and Massachusetts, each’);. the senate. Walsh ranged himself in the? certain famous ranch at Three Rivers, N. M.,\ represented by a Walsh, have been regarded | yory forefront of the liberal attack on the | town of his birth was Two Rivers. he two States most likely to unseat a Dem-/«,.q raids” of Attorney-General A. Mitchell Political Path Thorny. ) ocrat for a Republican in the forthcoming \ Palmer. The fact that he is a member of His biography in the Congressional direc-}5¢2@torial elections. : } Palmer's party dfd not keep him from de- tory records that he attended public schools) 1% Montana, Walsh's political enemies have! pouncing the raids as a lawless invasion of and later was a principal in several high\ been saying that he has got out of touch with) right guaranteed by the consfitution. Walsh schools. While teaching, he found time to get) the interests of that State. But the chief/was a member of the subcommittee of the taking an exam-( Stumbling block in his way is the Ku Klux) Judiciary Committee which investigated \Klan, which has been attacking him because , charges of illegal practices in the Department he is a Catholic. The Klan was set to make ) of Justice uncer Former. A majority report, tr. entertain views quite at variance with those Walsh a peck of trouble. (written by Sterling of South Dakota, white- of the Attorney General.” Walsh's re-election is still by no means cer-\ washed Palmer. Walsh wrote a minority re- : others who were looking forward to business | the Russian Cheka on one point—their de- relations with that country, his design would | termination that the conference should not have succeeded. As it was, his effort to ex-| succeed. The net result has been that the pel the Soviet representative entirely failed.) Belgian investors have not had _ their But still there was no real intercourse be-/property restored or received compensa- tween the governments. tion in respect of it—that each year Now that Mr. Rakovsky and Mr. O’Grady;/ that property is deteriorating and chances of are arrayed in the panoply of diplomacy, will of compensation are becoming more remote, and make any difference? A great deal. Not) that the Fpench investor has received nothing YOU'VE BEEN because of the change of status but more { in respect of his Russian bonds and is now R because of the improvement in the atmos- ( less likely than ever to do so. A further re- ® Pere. Business was impossible in the 60 be-{ sult is that the effort at combined understand- to be the fairest, Ft low zero temperature which existed under) ing with Russia having broken down, isolated ofitable motor ve hea administration. The frost-bitten | negotiations have taken its place. Each eit os Clie centittenta ‘et a . 1923 has disappeared and a | country will 2 satgpaaneboraqeearl seg own in-| | vation covering all the branches in the ordi- | i ot - set in. The channels will} terests and its own pu nary college course. He evidently was as{ mere beri © open—the currents will once } thorough in his preparation for the academic ) ether - to flow from one country to an- l:fe as he has shown himself in the marshal- : nue: eal He : hat is the difference and it is a real ing of evidence in the oil cases. tain, but it is believed that the danger of) port, to which Borah of Idaho, Norris of Ne-) Ruthless Cross-Examiner. a erence, and no one knows it better chan | Teaching, however, did not hold him. He) his defeat has been greatly lessened by the | braska and Ashurst of Arizona also sub- Holland, of course, has not been disn.iaeed. the trader who has to carry on business 4 | Drominence he has achieved in the oi! in-) scribed. He is, in fact, the “observer” of the Depart- ) vate from the islands was about to take place (and that the appointment of the two men | recommended would “materially aid the Re- j publican candidate for delegate.” Walsh read this memorandum as eviderceée of the character of the “ideals” animating the department at the time it was written. He then read from a subsequent address in which the Attorney General declared that “political influences’’ must understand they could got dictate judicial appointments. “Tt apprehended.” said Walsh, “that in view of these splendid sentiments just expressed by the Attorney Geperal, he will promptly dis- miss from the service Mr. Holland, who seems. Profits or Trucks is now h on this immense connection imme- # ries. what ithe by AUTO SHOW and tion. If you can’t particulars. quick action. C. Italy Needs Wheat Italy has no Russian bonds or Russian in- vestments and she has decided not to risk failure for the sake of ensuring the restora- tion of Belgian properties or the repayment of French loans. Her people need Russian wheat—that is their main concern. And a The proposals of the Genoa conference! Socialist Government in England is not like- mupulated that, as a condition of de jure rec-) ly to embarrass its understanding with Rus- ’ ‘went te the University of Wisconsin, and in\ hee ¥een the two countries. ‘S84, being them 25 years old, was graduated) vestigation. The Democratic National Com-) For many months this report lay buried im/ nent of Justice at Walsh's current investigne /taittee is preparing to aid him with literature), committee pigeon hole. Finally the per- tion of the oil scandal. with a law degree. He began to practice law‘ in Redfield. S. D.. but soon moved to Montana, | pointing, out that Walsh has “put Montana; gistent Walsh succeeded in dragging it out Walsh has an orderly, well disciplined mind, opening an office at Helena im 1890. }on the map.” Walsh will have thé assistance| and getting it inserted in the Congressional) yentally picturing the complete patterd he is His early ventures in politics were nop suc- ‘ , cf his Democratic colleague, the fighting) record, where all .may read his indictment of trying to evolve from the oll testimony, he i a cessful. He ran for Congress in 190%, and; Ww heeler, who was elected in 1922. Alto-| Palmer’s methods. ,) carefully and methodically piecing it, togeth-r, was defeated. In 1910, he made the race for: ether, the prospects of Walsh to be returned) The hysterical state of the public mind at) yy, j. not indulging in theatricals. His man- “stition, the Russian Government should({sia by worrying the soviets about claims of the Senate against Senator Thomas H. Carter) to the Senate ri increased many fold in| the time of the raids, said Walsh, furnished ( io, when examining a witness is normally cold 4 . acknowled ge the debts incurred by its pre- ro and Belgian investors. and came within a hair’s breadth of victory,{ the last few weeks. pes valid excuse for the lawless activities of) ang deliberate. in. crese-cusmpinpsiow 1s Si item ty 3 fs to foreign lenders and should re-{ ThegBritish worker and the capitalist both Through his efforts a Democratic Legislature / Won Senate’s Respect. the Department, of Juntspe. ruthless. The effect always is that of a the confiscated property of foreigners) —. ‘Gade with Russia. The Soviet Govern- had been elected, bat, owing to the opposition’ 1 nave said that Wa!sh flashed out in the | Led Fight on Newberry. “ - who knows what he wants and is ® Russia or compensate them for the | ment having secured recognition from Brit- of the Anaconda Copper Mining c we & POW-) Senate from “comparative’’ obscurity. He “It is only in such time,” he wrote, to get it. and, moreover, that the Soviet Govern-‘ ain, Italy, Germany and possibly Czecho-Slo erful influence in Montane politics—-Walsh(, ever nas been a negligible qhanity there.) the guaranties of the Constitution as to per- oh yaya! Sass ot mest should undertake not to organize, as-/ vakia will not, in my opinion, think it worth, *®* — eee S en en-| Though not figuribg much in the headlines,; sonal rights are of any practical value. Walsh of Montana has himself aid City Counselor f countenance any hostile propaganda their while burdening Russia with the full *® as me On the Main condition of recognition there } of America will come in on its own terms and May Be Re-Elected. ‘useful Senator. Even before his present fame,| stirred by some overwhelming catastrophe) would almost ce a be Democrat Edgar A. Riedinger Was, at that date, complete accord between {only in its own good time. The American; Two years later, the persistent Walsh / be was nearly always spoken of, when a Sen- pe is aghast at a onan eiaehe a or other-| Lominee for would thie POWers negotiating with Russia. ween Gontinued on Page 3-B reached his goal. The State convention of his} ator of either party had occasion to mention ” ede: t, that one | req to ap- the next President. » : Acknowledgment of Debts. ) ) “that to xet last a Federal : ; * } ¥ ae. r oy ~ 7 ‘ 1 Raph gy ah. liahnalen etl epee aan snre ENE

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- ERE ET Th . ” - ‘% al . PE eT a en ee - a al i nati aa OL i ah ate Ss er —-~ OT Se ee + Ms “ + . . ~ “ oo . aa Sa ok a 8 ST eee ee a ee Ee as * " . - a ~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17. 1924. ee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. oe - Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Boulererd end Olire Street. ——————— THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. : : - : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE *"° ‘. =? vy, - 7 * - -* must gccompany every contribution. but ) such hideous circumstances May coniidentil on request will not be published. Lei-; ferred. ters not exceeding 200 words wiil receive | crornly. : ‘retary of the Navy, is that through tyrannical methods and un-. @ue exploitations he is getting the most out of his workers, will eventually find that he is sadly mistaken Men and women who feel that they are being ex- ploited are neither good efficient workers. The best workers are those who are happy and contented, and fee! that their emplorer is ing te give them a fair deal. “nn the other hand, 1) - «= his emplorer. will eventually find that he is not cheating bis emplorer much as he is cheatinc himself If employers and employes, managers and workers in any industry wil! cuiti- vate a spirit of mutua! fellowship. ther so fidy of Forbes, 7 : werker who takes undue advantage of wounded soldiers p'umbs _ legal Israel has slumber: are putting their religion into practice. | FRANK STEINERT. Touring to Baffalco B's Grave. Te the Waiter of the Pest-Dispat« >. 7 HAVE just finished reading in your Sunday paper an account of the won- @erful performance of the Oakland sedan which made the ascent of Lookout Moun- tain to Buffalo Bill's grave, and I cannot but laugh at the false description of trail to the mountain top. We made the same trip in a Chevrolet touring car in 1919. amd I wish to say that there is a Dis regency was the Berrin. like thunder from ‘over the constit: | IF LINCOLN WERE HERE. | Analyzing Lincoln's character and service, Presi | dent Coolidge concluded that Lincoln “was a great l'moral force.” who “restored national unity by ) restoring moral unity.” - It is a truism. of course, that a great morai force is always needed in a nation, and urgently so when The present situation may not call for a Lincoln, but it certainly calls for some approximation of the Lincoln quality. The duty pressing hard upon Mr. Coolidge is to re-establish public confidence the administra- tion’s intecrity and capacity for public service. That Sn ) | public confidence is shattered cannot be questioned.’ The reasons are grievous and many. They were : : ; | the morals of the public service are at low ebb., | ‘posed amendments to the State Comstitution summed up effectively in Senator Wheeler's reply’ augherty’s request that the introduced by Mr. ttrorney-Genera! the to Senate adopt resolution, Wheeler, to investigate the Attorney-General’s con-| of scandals— | | public health and corporations. sé Ww sa duct of his office. The oil, ships and the dreadful infamy of the Veterans’ - ‘ al = uZz:F series , Bureau managem@n:t—were recited by Mr. Wheeler, if the Department of Justice had made any move to arrest or prosecute any of the “bat Lincoln would have done wrongdoers. hat ¥ be ] in- He would have acted decisively and He would not have been greatly exercised question Senate's ficial of acknowledged incom- incompetency made possible of the right to censure petency whose verr ; iD | the corrupt transfer of tremendously valuable pub-| uttered the @i- | Uc property to private exp oitation. injustice in greater loath- i thae did Lincoln. ret confronted by a high official's confessed incapacity would not Lincoln have considered the public welfare paramount to No man in bistorry held oe on = ingiv? What other course could “a great mora! force™ have pursued’ How else could an executive restore that moral unitr which is the child of pub- lic confidence in the purpose of government and in the character of officialdom” hrough his own admissions Mr inrolred igh Denbr in tramsaction that has blasted forever the repute history of the Hard- ing administration. Tire personal equation counts for nothiug as against the necessity of reviving pub- lic faith in the administration. So. in the Attorney-General. Great wrongs hare Men chosen for places of 1 bility have been faithless been squandered Most the been done. solemn responsi- property bas whose wanton “i And through al! of this the keeper oat ane 7 > J ardnad Si€@ Pt. Gation A Lincoln. we elect to be! would burn with righteous wrath at such treacheries and treasons He would clean the temples with a scourze. ere wo A KU KLUX HERO. wilt and the led at the grand jur' * hearts of many brave from Williamson will chil news County that a Young What charge has been p against this Dare Devil of the Desert” res, he did rear into the skies, but he came the law-abiding e! nt somewhat turbalen*. ~ as ae at the behest of perfectly good road all the way to the does a calm. dispassionate review of , ; > > 5 ss > sy top. The cairn is located about 150 feet | Constable from the road. This historical spot is theusands of automobile tourists rear in every kind of car. I hope row will publish this for the benefit of those whe contemplate a tour of the West dD Eb. FEARING Stick to “Scofflaw.” TF the Edifter of the Post-Dispatch. A DMITTING visited br every that the epithet “Scoff- | | wounded. : tiscated moners which th ' law,” ag/applied to the anti-Volstead | total of Younz’s was killed. A Deputr A hbospital Severa! officers most of the regulariy constitu took the office of chi administered spectaculariv, wi His night riders raided rified the occupants Was Were jailed over instances con- ly had laid by. read and front and sum > That is all. That js the offen is~>e SS case of the earts of men and women. that di-/every other cogsideration and proceeded accord-} debatable. _ be comsidered. mental may get somé comfort from the fact. as we execution went to death calmly, and that the Chi- naman in Nevada appeared to nod off into a dream- less sleep. tims. i i ee ae THE VOTERS OBLIGATION. Voters of Missouri who fail to study the -™ pro- and who have not consulted authoritative opinion on points of doubt, either directly or press, disqualify themselves from votins this great constructive endeavor. s ’ _ |are told, that all the five negroes at the Texas : ’ It is quite possible that in many ¢ex- leeutions the onlookers suffer more than the vic-| through the. against | The basic law of the State, adopted nearly half. a century ago, is. in mamyr respects, obsolete and imadequate. It fails to serve urgent public need on the subjects of courts, schools, cities, revenue and taxation, elections, economy and efficiency in State administration, representative government, Arduous labor has been devoted to the end of revisin tion, beginning with the campaign the calling of the ter the ballots of Feb. t to the State has been about $800,900. The delegates were truly representative of the State. They were of as high a level as Missouri Can ever expect to choose for revising its Constitu- tion. The convention had among or 3 leaders. men of scholarship, honestr and sincerity. Ample time was consumed in deliberation. Is this effort to be thrown away because of the apathy of the voters or their wrwillingness to take the paims to become informed on the subject”? The Post-Dispatch is covering im special articles the en- tire scope of the amendments. It is printing Iet- ters and discussion in the news pro and con. It is Carrying the expressions of the highest author- Stitutiogal revision presents o have long been awaited. : is at the breaking present remedies which approval of the highes States. have home economy in ments, a valid zonine lay. -_———_——_—__2-o—____—___ MOPPING THE FRONT PORCH. McAdoo is now ia the past tense is McAdone Inspired br the oil scandal. Hiram Johnson sen- tentiously @ecilares: “The Republican party must clean house or the people wil! do it for them.” It is not Its obvious implication. howerer, mary Is there anr preponderant opini ~~ hou ” That, of course. is a sel’-evident truth. that Hiram Jobhuson is the cleaning? If there is, what is Time was when Johnson was a h such he became Governor of California. was lomg ago. Under the aegis of the Progressive it im 1912 he swung into national prominence. His career in however. has Without a progressire rag to his back. The job of housecleaning which mus? Washington does not begin or end is is the sordid Republican practice normousiy valuable subsidies to the contributors to a%en funds. There can be no rea! cleanine epublican house as long as the Republican S in farming out to its preferred eredi- rivilege of taxing the American peopie. rotective tariff sounds respectabdie Vicious thimg and the breeder of ry Johnson's rt in turning on the American people is ~*>. vv? ~ A tually 4 4 "10us things. the . ~ — g¢ the Constitz-' to bring about, convention and ending only | 26 are counted. The i a | : ’ ' | ; ' ~ —_— ’ oe Inte © ‘ J 7 . . = a . SF ° 2° * ~ _ _ ~

PUBLIC OPIN without bias the instest leading pudiicists, cals om the questions of the ; ’ ’ ’ : : From the Breekirn Eagic. — HE Most Rev. Randall T son, Archbishop “of C ¢ : f 7 Pes oe & we i i 4" | therefore Primate of the Church. of | to Queen Victoria, treats | charge that he is giand, who was for several or “bowing to idolatry” zal nal Mercier and talking « er comfitions in Eurepa He explains 1 there were no negetintiong fer a : ree 4h) ™ Sy ra en” » a necessary cqulpmenst for re e damage wrought by its of the last. 109 years, restorarion is complete, ; remain the ipfinite w possibilities of the vast ent mac hat will make a demand) tbe financial and man ufadt resources of the outside werld rearalie! since Amertes up im the pineteenth .? Atj nren. : . é Ruse as fmeure wit! depend confidence her succeed in ‘Treating in markets “of - Furepe Ameria These rulers are an »ody of men and they have acquired naiderable experiene the 2ifficulties of govern : They therefore realize. as piete'y a8 any administratic world, that the best the apt te break dewn when nm? Gp against incaleuvlable ¢ nature. The first drt inte their minds, by famine and falturé of the last rears. ts that their country for peep. * whe detest their doct They knew fhat $ ™~ renner yan ver the 2 am rem inced Ame an henesst F wo 7 ' e o ;. to achpewe tha end A eurceed? That q mean te depends on th and forees tnaide . country, Can they contref wider Clemente inside their party’. Will ther remain x orgrt themselves. or wilt ™vsirves lead to further on. bloodshed and anarch og there are many - ve= or? orn » hs - , '’ restoration om the help ‘Ss essential classe? “ i¢ tween the Chureh of Enginnd and _ Church of Rome, ner ate any such eg tions “within measurable distance” | gS supported the whole act retracted one ~# Vas Dehery — Headline to take witn stand Mondar. How about nailicg it dewn? persen,. may be too harsh. your Prehibi- | tienist correspondent “H™ suggests that it might be more dignified and refined | wt the bead of affair i tetag, there t& so one Teanpeg * he = t= and influer etn ¢? gough stuff that | Fimallir. the never evil im the ere , Tall. if America is to be we cannot be squeamish as to call such a person a “selective law ob- server.” or “selectivist.”” for short the term “Scofflaw™” was adopted in prise contest specifically define the iplerant end enemy of Volisteadiem oot merely a per- = gon who chose between a number of iaws ™*82s emplore which he would ober, regardless 9 of Instead of indictments whether the law so chosen were good or 7 ~~» to st + eae + OS > J P=.) 12s al and the : - = > - ° 3 ’ ** lectivist™ would imply that he was ready | epee. m3 amet Rompe tae 0a to select any law for a guide to his con- of rights is a @uct and disregard all the rest. which @ead. Long live the Klonstitution would make him a very dangerous citi- a ren. That the term “selectivist” wil! really please prohibitionists and “Gcofflae™ ts more to their be seen from the fact that who suggested the milder term concludes his letter by making the usual accusation Sgainst the “wets” that the vast body of them.“are mere indulgers of appetite.” with mo moral convictions on the subject. Stick to the word “Scofflaw.” rou pro- hibitionists who so hold. Continue to in- sult good Americans bv repeatin the fmpedent accusation. Self-chosen judges of other men's motives are sure sooner er later to fall by the wayside. A SCOFFLAW “ a > + ' éue @, e ni : n : . ~ years ago. when iaWw was being thewmanrer bern. and never by word or deed have I been made ‘o fee! unpleasant | in their midst. | Cuseed. that the so-called “pain gas method Their qutet. cultured demeanour makes | of execunoen Was a step Sackwards toward the tor- “= @ very great pleasure to serve them. tures of the Middle Ages. because of ‘ts possible effect upon the minds of prisoners awaiting im a lethal chamber lt have had men whose fortunes -an into seven figures greet me with a smile and a hearty bandshake and dtecuss tepics of With this continued disagreement. with su ppoes- ,@diy hard-boiled wardens resiguing rather thas | either spring a trap or turn’a switch: and with the day With me, and yet [ have never been peesessed with a desire to run the the bew attempt to avoid responsibility by having | squads of men with rifles or at gas cocks, one hoid- country because of that fact. mg an unioaded weapon or a harmiess tap. we have The real American white man is a gen- tleman—naching more, nothing 'ess—and |) still to satisfy the tremendous pressure of Opinion [against capita! punishment: The vet- Was switch oe? . OLLI e as ie letter a few eve- rae — ** the Nevada ing dis- ess - death that ts abeut as great « thing as can be sald of any man. Se jeng as there are real upright. “heon- eet.te-geedness” white men in America. the country need mot de alarmed by the rerings of the “Poker Faces Method of However J od .. eiecutliong. ‘Tealized unless it Man being possessed ' : of a seif-couscious mind. there can be no “painiess” dise which Denby sars some other nation will annex the ultra senti-: if we deat? : +e a on is| the general name of prote than ¢t! full valu friend The arous of the present tarif? ing the plunder brac interest, such service Hiram qualified himself. LAS Wretc housec] a ee THE HORSETHIEF PASSETH. on the ferm Tee farmers were T[em 2° Tes ‘Tazy abou’ iBto societies and were never too busr br dar er too sleepy br night to turn out and chase a horsethief hills and through the vales. But br and by the sport died ou bunt This lamentable condition was reviewed a- ammual meeting. the ether dar of + County «TT! Detective when the secretary reported that * had been or taree rears since a horsethief had been in the and the hunters were y Out of practice that if some of them had urted out in Fords he would hare escaped. suggested explanation is that the horse- thieves of other dars hare gone into the movies, where ther can supply thrills withoc: tting hung for it. Thus do the realities life give war to make-deliere. over the s! Slv — > —_ a a : mpiy because there were no horsethieres to Horsethief sr =F ' a) . a ab 4 —_—_ Coolidge Bas stopped the polar adventure of the Shenandoah. But what of the vast ice. Mans para + ra, which follows xhamen finer es Deubtiess Than the oper Grace the goiden Cist of graft. Therefore wishing Tutankhamen Pleasant dreams \notber rear L@t us give Our whole attention To the exzeavation Here. Being very Sure that Exgrpt \’] despite Her day of bites Wealth and gierr Never borted Anything The Uke of this. At shat. Mr. Fal! prebabiyr would have had more luck raising kale on his ranch. imsteadg ef in Washington. “soft drink by 2 Dure- crow-bar: as ft the largest so-called New York is run Indian. A One of pariors” in bicoded Crow were. Crook sSiana. The cops are after The crogks with the gats. But how about the ones In the high silk hats? They might not belong To gangster “érats.” But when it comes to crooking Theyre the baboon'’s spats. THEODORE TRILSEY. bol - = 7 Let hope that there is ne widespread alarm over Nerth Carolina's withdrawal of her invitation to Senator Reed of Missouri! te speak before the North Carelina Legis- ature. We have no intention of going to war with ‘orth Carolina about & In the first plac’. we hare no assurance that Sen- ator Reed and his large following in @e State would fight with us. If & turned out as most of the fights inte which we have gone with the Serater and his ‘riends hare turned cut it would not be any time before whole outfit: deserted to the enemr United we bare more people and more wealth than Nerth Careclina As a welded people we cou!d probabiy make her sweat for this insult: Wit we sre set @ welded people. mor is Senator Reed what you would call 2 piece of politica] selder. Tt is our intention to let the thing pass, trusting that North Carolina will have bet- ter manters next time. 7 > ao On Choutesau avenue: the D- Lak De Shee $1.36 Also pipe the English. > > VIsio’. OORING to the earth. there are going on at Lambeth rt 7 : enine ferences between his own church sTament ot democracy in Bu “ which the ultimate as ~n iz’ arr a? ezcept evenis the Russian : * stable and can be ¢ ‘won. | cammet see investors cues when the peat WH ; " 7 : “se and wntil “rate thar — = “ °°

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- . on oe —— > ~~ ~~ es 7 ~ - ° ~~ - — 2 — —_——i SENAY NEE TOTES DEL CRE a | Sys = | ‘ = Pee ee ee eS ee " ERs , “REY - 1 ee aS . ‘ , Set ee ed De Ee , exe er Sins Re De at REM. scdeae RE ae Te » in Sak ii bee 5 any Me a SF Rat ae ee een iia re = , aby o# ‘ , : ¢ ce Sy. il f = eas oe Me ae Re Ned tae os dls Lala ao gee Pe aM et aaaiie ade ya 48 ~ Poe - = wl em ; me walt ae a a Ce ee Sa as ee ee ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eal SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. iceiee = S rgh eS] Pr IS a Vandervoort policy al- . | one $1.45 and $1.85 a Pair atte ese, ARS PEAR BER ways to sell every article ata — , — H Men's Dent “ ” tie: “NEE NSS pererament © Merorries of French _ price as low as that asked else- | as | | $1.15 and $1.75 a Pair tse! f Gloves for men and upon t o that, in { . | These groups © 7 i; aa Belgian diplomacy oe fian A | where for articles of equal qual- | eee ee nsit velees ae @ the end. | | ties last. . the working 1 7 ——- : na . | cee waved ‘by the Poin- Eby ew waewand Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | Glove Shop—First Floor, pot the fforts —_ ernment during the effor | 1 3 ae at Genoa to restore peace in a, yaber Government is quite) | ° bet qustified in entering into separate | e W r 1 hh 1 _ , jons with Russia. The sep- } : ion of France and ts ga P sabog 3a Britain ‘and Italy are no! | RCHNESS in color is the keynote of the new collection of - tente @ | Silks at Vandervoort’s—sumptuousness of color, design, r restrained by the bonds of | | ‘6 °* 99 ) , ' ° } omnes. The Mosaic | | | Linen Huck and in the combination of neutral and gay shades. Brown may How will it work-out? That will | EE ee neem eee al | | An imported Table | #l/ Y | be seen on dull beige backgrounds in fantastic motifs, or navy Re Set from Czecho- Slo- Towels and light harmonies occupy a place of honor. Plain Silks also Government is sincerely | . Ys : . . . : . . : . Rusous of establishing good rela- vakia. Consists of ez ’ wy Nesoty Hemstuened | have an important place in the display for underthings and varied i tions with Britain. Russia soa one scarf, 18x54. Six Uy Lg With monogram spacing | uses. These achieve novelty by means of new weaves and tints. credit on a large age han beter servieb mats. 12x18 thy haf in border; of very fine | ‘nts field flow d-to-mouth arr s - 2x il of Motil UZ = ‘ Ay $ H j manuscri i¢ = sat amiehehe tenders produce for ae” 56514" GEL Ah AI quality ; size 20x36 inches; | | Indro Pongee, Special, $1.49 er ort we ae ripe ie sine manufactures is too slow and pre- | } = S p S, Xi4, / tj) 2 } Hemstitched finish. R5¢ | For slips and frocks that receive sini ee Other Printed Silks to carious & process of restoration. No | Alllinen, hand hem- Special, each especially hard wear. A material dur- mnt ‘orld has suffered . : : | , | EA groan the war aS as _ stitched. Thirteen ap | able and pretty, in white, flesh, orchid, * ‘yeaval that, followed the war, and pleces $15 00 es ase T | | | silver, ~~ a ges a a Bloom Kist Crepe, $2.98 { st *ti | ie = —— ’ © bad ; \ . 0 e, . . Sieger vrocresn. The wrtio||| | fOr. ..... De : Linen Dish — | | brown and navy. Attractive when com- | _, Of 8 gorgeous, yet extraordinarily eap, ing arrangements her rulers | ° | es pS . \ a é | bined with fie: . 2 til 96 inch ple and sinuous texture im a pattern of ann been able to carry through : | 4 — mee ma! (ES Toweling | de ee eS. eee ee a raised satin stripe. Shown exclusively from time to time are ridiculously | _ il} | vr at Vandervoort’s. For underthings in inadequate to Russia's real needs. By the Yard white. peach, light blue and flesh. 36 Good quality, for long ee Sslegates at Genoa | | Mosaic Bridge Choice of These Special Values | «chee wide | placed their immediate require-| | : ee wey Of foreign cred- | Covers | \\\i service, in 17-inch widths. | 40-Inch All-Silk Crepe de New Washable Silks At Sicscccmesll| | of letiinen } ui HN SN” | This Toweling is all linen | | gotech AllSitk Redim | $4.98 $2.29 and $2.50 of Russian deficiencies in railway | i a ~4inen, and | | ith C h ae, 7 and very special. 15c¢ 36-Inch Plain and Glace — A Silk that may be relied upon for or_machinery for factories, col- | hemstitched. Designs | gone arrangements with Czecho-Slovakia | Yard Taffetas Yard ‘| excellent wear after repeated tubbing. ee — and especially | } in four corners. An and the rapid development of that country - Known as the ‘‘Country Club and Chevy >see | ; | |; exceptionally beauti- | in flax growing, spinning and bleaching, to- | New Printed Crepes, $2.98 Chase’’ Silks. In many charming de- Rehabilitation to Be costly. i] 5 . ; . . . . . froek 39 d It will cost Russia much more! ful linen $6 95 rether with connections of long standing with | Damask | The patterns of these ultra new Crepes signs for dainty Summer 5. ve an . to purchase from outside sources | u + | in high favor with Paris are drawn from 36 inches wide. $2.29 and $2.50 the necessary equipment for repair- cover, at Ireland, enable us to offer fine Linens at re Napkins 4 | atk Piameciiedend* ies. ST cnens by the -_ markable savings to our patrons. Italy, also, is sail : conflicts of the last 10 years. And ee > s0r atc ‘elines . 19\/x 1 . om atten 4 represented by imports of snowy loveliness des 2xI9"/2 ° be when restoration is complete, there |] ' | Salad on na EG lncuineerilin*'s Evel : be Special Values in Crash Linen Suitings will still remain the infinite unde- Brid e Set tined to fill the priaerul nousew , C3 reasure All-linen Damask Nap- | é y a | veloped possibilities of the vast ter- | £ S | chest of Linens to overflowing with these spe- kins; large size, in splen-_ | Regular Price $ .00 ritory that will make a demand on | . : = } did uality Comes in $1.25, Sale Price ae the financial and manufadturing | All Linen cial Vandervoort values. _quality. oN le , resources of the outside world with- | | floral or spot patterns. Thirty-six inches wide, of medium weight, basket weave, out parallel since America was | Including the cover Priced, 6 5() | adapted for one-piece dresses, nice for fancy work. ’ _ ; openc up in e nhinetetn Pong n tr : : ae 7 f r . | ving! areal okie Pi . “s k teges. Imported White | Imported Batiste | Kamakura Nainsook aoe win Gepend en-| | een See — | 1 Ratine Regular Price, Regular Price, mateh, 15 inche - | ) ri 1.00. 69 e 5-00 ; 70-Inc amas Hemmed Bath | agp $1.29 Sale Clee 3 pe ——™ ~~ oe ; will succeed in creating in the | tirely on the confidence her rulers | money markets of Europe a a | ' square. Attractivel Sule [ oe amie pe and) } q y By the Yard Sale Price, i 39 inches wide, chamols Amerita. These rulers are an able | decorated and hem- 4} | | dorm dil BORES... 290 : | Owels oe . eee 45 inches wide, French/y i. excellent fabric for 5 body of men and they have now stitched. Complete All-linen, fine quality, bleached Dam- | : ) BE at maenguarg eh Berne tigre : ask; full 70 inches in width. Choice of | Size 24x48-Inch | checked patterns, an ideal | Mull finish, especially noted | nandmade lingerie and chil- cis | fabric for Southern wear. for its wearing quality. drens wear. + — ’ the difficulties of government. set , 4 9 . a They tl for ealize — * ? 5 . M ] R R O R O f \ seedy oe eee, oon! ot $ ° | handsome scroll or stripe pat- $2 45 These hemmed Bath | White Goods Shop—Second Floor. | : | * Towels are made of dou- | _ the world, eat. theories | a sual at, yard > LIC OPINION \ a an ai Sine they! | = : ‘. ee: ie eal . ble-thread yarn and are | . come u inst incalculable forces | y . «# Inche ary , * itened oo of Man a0 trot’ tons | | | — SPECIAL, iin 7 $6.95 | en heavy quality. 1 Notion Specials for Monday column is designed to reproduce square. : " | acquired considerable experience in e driven into their minds, by the | 5() bias the latest comment by the * famine and failure of the last few | Mosaic each C Hickory Sanitary Apron | Ss. V. B. Hair Nets : A New Shipment of publicists, newspapers and pcriod+ years, is that their country Bepende | | N ] ° | | the questions of the day. for its restoration on the help of | ap ns | Regular Price, 50c Double and single mesh, White Crystal Buttons people who detest their doctrines. | | Sale cap or fringe style. $1 50 a : aren ican _ They know that it is essential to | These beautiful e Damask Clo hs Heavy Bath | Price, Each 39c 3 inn en except white 20¢ to oe Des. , N . - q their success as a f£ov ‘ es a? . . iF t ~. All rubber, large size, in . all and sew-tnroug y e Brooklyn Eagle. that they should win A epee Napkins are M oslac inen ; Most Rev. id- meee «OO OMCe Of the moneyed classes | Napkins, +: inenes | ' " : | Box of 6 A oe ae aeers ag" other lands. TI am ee Ses away Albee P : »f ll ly | Six Feet Square | . t All-Rubber Sanitary Belt | Wooden Shoe Trees j re Ss op °° Canterbury, wr; they mean to make an honest -f. square, 0 ail-i1nen, se T $ 1) s]s T b] P f Size 20x30 ! Regular Price, 50c | Children’s Pin-On roc Pair, 5c Primate of the Church of En- fort to achieve that end. Will they hand hemstitched. Of \ ery handsome ainen Jamas oe a eclotns o sal salten: Blade | Sele 19 i porters Or 3 for ho was for séveral years chaplain RuUCcCceed Phat depends on theme | finest C ualitv linen rich luster, offered in beaut iful eircular floral | ca . q = d | Price C nual Price. °5e Made of high grade polish- Victoria, treats with contempt the@i *®*'ves and on forces inside their | $ : ° ‘ 4 : Th S hemstitched about Mats in solid light blue or Comes in assorted sizes, in Sale Price, 19 et to Bs = ol. hat he is “betraying the church™—, ©" Country. Can they control the | very specially priced | designs. Lhese are $7.50 : | Cc wild lem V : ' ] delft blue with white pink and white, 2-inch elastic Pair not to pull off. : lider ele Pnte ingeide - nd . . ing to idolatry” in calling on Cardi-@ Ln yo, an Tagg atl hes pdherinie at. $7 50) entire cloth. ery special at, eat stripe. Special, $I 75 belt. In white only, very best Kotex Sanitary Napkins - . ‘ ‘ : er and talking over ecclesiastical # amonces: themselves, or will per-| dozen | Linen Shop—Second Floor. | each Asbestos Pot Holders quality elastic. Regular Price, 6%« Box s in Europe. He explains that @ sonal rivalries lead to further dis- | Each 10c | Phan 98c . 2 . traction, bloodshed j . ” | for re no negotiations for a union be and anarchy? | Made with fancy cretonne Each Cc Come 12 in box; limit of . : the “ Although there are many 2. ay Bagmne ant =” Aig covers. For handling hot | Made of white muslin, ex- | two to a person. No phone | é Pable men at the head of affairs ‘ fe Church ot Bngland and ‘h . en irons and pots. tra long length. or mall orders filled. ‘insila today, there is no one who ° e thin measurable distance.” BURRS occesses the gifts and } AN W S g y ’ going on at Lambeth regular con- Lenine. The cede ee e priv Armin eCeWe rT a on Notions Shop-—First Floor. between his own church and the We , op f | ° ¥ a a Great Bri nm won 2 aS A TLonster. Tt is too ut if * ™ Special Values . ay he ug 20 all eee ee : Radon to estimate fairly his real | So Necessary in the Present Modes | »/ eee qualities, | 4 be announced. Virtually, then, % @ »,, ms bee og past. monsters for Your Bed | Mah Jong Felt Table ra h . 2 ave been makers of Russia. Ivan ° sh Unity, Ltd., that is seen by the the Terrible of | ay _ Covers, to fit card table. ‘anterbury cticable, ) and Peter the Great | Novelty Patchwork , /} : ns coun hU sity Even @ were ogres of cruelty and savagery, | ove y = | Special at $2.75 y Protestant Chure nity. 7 bot they built up the power and | Bed Set | | » not be easy to meng eo ST Gi'tnedern Rumi Le... , a | 100 Mah -Jong Sets. Very communions have never be )~=so‘he may be given by hi: sneal EEN fe | a special. cach 10 y to the State Church. ” a ° ath 6 6in that terrible Pelle: war sta | ap &. Set _ ! » . $ 00 them authority settles nothing, > ie De, lok... | rex re oe | ; “ee * i ienedation of the Word of an matters for the moment, however. In the newest designing; | “ft aN | thie tos alae to . ac 0 ors. NeULAaT *% that his sway, durit I li ds; 106 rimate could ; «= his life- made for double beds; con 1 epee sow Aap eh gare aimeil ae, was unchallenged and unchal- in color combinations of blue- price $6.50. Special at. u nto # 1ol.c, 4 ' ngeable. lie was regarded with and - cream, pink -and - cream $4 75 the * . tne ae nomen Cua “seg with a certain divinity. : 25 Mah Jong Sets in 5 : . a ere i ; _ : ~— es _ 4 , pM IT LI «J* xeg and organizations controlled wd . sno on in Russia today Scalloped Satin | i i would be logically much mise. . abler the men who divide amongst Marseilles Spread ' ; A (th, eral. each $15.00 te by negotiation and ee not | them his power the fiercer will ie | a. oe bishop does not deny and | ihe struggle if they fall out! $8 50 Set | s : ; 20 Mah Jong Sets in 5- : 4 ° | - 2 says: “The uniting of the forces © | ; : : tian men on earth may be ® 10n8 ma history of re¥olution, after With bolster to match; | e tules. Very special at $28.75 ' J think it is. But we must con all of the central figure, is | Spreads have cut corners for 7 §£ Mah Jong Shop—First Floor. ~ 5s Teined Ow: : ~/ ™~ Be awh es 8 ‘ ward the hroad- @ ; Ene Diggest step to § “Worship only accorded to persons and lavender-and-creapi. “lothed with his attributes. The drawer boxes. Very spe- ira- | 1 of the more comprehensive saP Ps. ®Mongst themselves drawer boxes; extra good e " ©minous of trout | beds: have heavy em- and prayerfully strive toward it tiie roubles. There is no double beds; | , | bo} | ne Sore at all that this is “ ise tment or democracy in Russia | bossed patterns. Sizes 84x96. : , aon, fi aS ot) |) o sentiment in many minds of met @ | ch the ultimate authority is | ; , ' t , SS £, denominations, out it grows slowly, He “sed. There is, therefore, no | Floral Spreads Hat Darts Genuine White Coral | | pt Cre 3 k, not fast like a mushroom. arbiter of dis » se ’ 4 ‘ne Fl k d : putes except force. 0 Necklaces. Pink ecke | ! | mi | Set with rhinestones r iVeck ' got be an unpleasant reflection fOF i coy ao Ee, Spee | Carnenes of Di ty rhinestones and pearls SOc | Graduated beads, 28 inches © ell- Op | 3 “ ) mate of Canterbury. a at the Russian Govern- | —... ate $12.95 gs . | “Canterbury MAL cod cnt te in ; Each | Mater of Peat. Grate | Se larm Clocks | Y ROADS AND CHURCHES. me I cannot see investors form- at a nated Bead Necklaces Rh. uated “g14a5 | | : AD i * Yeues when the next Russiar Made for double beds, easy | y can. | 5 re paon in the. American Review Fa * loan js being floated. . to launder, very sheer and | gti" een.” blue, purple, Real Bohemian Garnet | Special $ 25 i | Regular $3 and $3.50 Shirts $ = DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. | dainty. Size 80x90. | Jemon and brown, each $8.00 | ea 0 | at | i . introduction of modern highway | e Jewelry of Our Own » Traveling Men's Ch ; Imported Enameled | . } . Bod 3 ¢ P sport has strehgthened communit¥ en’s Charch Service. Satin Marseilles Pp | Importation | i Madras and Plain White . 6 | Pencils | Earrings, Pendants, Brooch- Nickel-plated, Ara- 1 Silk-Striped $ 1 85 and eat J ee Third Baptist Church, Grand c ec . tre h of the. ' ey " : ; uren, sran reads The church, the strengt 1 “a Washington boulevards, an- Sp é tnches long, each $3.00 | es, Cuff Pins, Bracelets. Priced F c 4 Ne ee eee eee ee EE taran, * *Secial service for | trom $3.00 to $30.00 | bic numerals, white | | Madras Striped Patterns {fected by civie and community u ; 3 ne men, merchants and | $5 Wh Each ' : Imported Enameled 3; ti , F community spirit means a greater ges | tills, at 11 a. m. today. Dr. ’ Knives An Elegant,Collection of at, Ce Seer Henry Alfo > . ° 4 1e motor cat: » _, ord Porter, pastor of the Extra large size, hemmed; ! a. h | ‘eines " . ‘ With the advent of the Se oon Pant SET catia ot pretty | | Tee MOGee Cee cane | Genuine Imported 500 B ” j HE Shirts were purchased at greatly reduced prices which } ighways, large areas ae ments an | hi Jewelrt . nan aoc hg nee peed ee oe et tn os 4 enables us to pass the saving to you, thereby again demon- de accessible to larger churches S quice cach year. beds. easy to launder, light in Letter Opener and | Sterling silver Bangle Brace- ine | ¥ ' ; te Soe conditions disappeared. erected aE weight. Size 90x100. Bookmarl: lets Sse to $1.50 Williams | gstrating our superior value-giving ability. attendance is but slightly on our ' | Ivory with French enameied Sterling silver Sweater Sets, Pt rable weather; whereas, wi Lambs’-Wool tops $2.50 three pins to oe. re ene $3.00 Shaving Soap \ | All the Shirts were made by a manufacturer well known for his superiority in Shirt tailoring. e- services were suspended som r weeks. With improved highways @ Comforts Children’s Mesh Bags . | are | > traffic, the aged and infirm | = Alpaca silver meta!, will not | Rival Pearls | , led to attend all religious eorees : 78 $1 ? 45 f) Each tarnish. Frames 2 inches wide | ss prilliant with fine mais | Every Shirt perfect, fresh and clean. Democracy was born b | | a . . : d . A fully guar- | ane . us freedom. It was nourished O» gf Suit | Made of fine quality figured Gold-Filled Knives stead tatectreiaia examine’ | | C : Choose from a full assortment early in the morning. cy , - Jon. Without religion demesne. sateen, finished with plain col- Engine-turned sides — pearl; graduated strand 32 | Cutlery Shop—First Flocr. for ot now exist. The great hope . er. made for " ~ , gee ot £ or sateen bord Pink Coral Necklaces inches long. Comes in a beau- | P. S. — Boys’ Watch of this nation is the promoting Used. better crades, 68 to §18, in- } beds: have all - wool ideal’ Sluding Wart Schaffner @ Marx— i. double ‘ 18 inches long, each 91.50 | (tiful case, each $10.00 religious and democratic Special $1.45 pest ter when used than most makes ia. filling. , association. This alm — be f m *hen new, | Blanket Ghop—Second Filoer. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. ned by improved highway trans Oren UNTO. 8 FP. M. | 7 —— 1012 NORTH GRAND > J : aad “ : ’ * 4 Men's Furnishing Shop—First Fioeor.

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eg ee a ~ ee ger oe Se YT ee oe Le atten «acide saat alll ar Origen -? PME > me Bogen BF - oa, 7 > a _ 4B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Blears Skin RAWAIRMLS FO Oa a | TOMORROW | Ctacags-Candetooort Barney Lindenoorl - Jaane Of Pimples | — W AF | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. as mee ” A liv f Ninth to Tent Br aye SEP Sa | ea aa Se a Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Remarkable Action of Stuart's Cal- clam Wafer new short. stubbby t mbre! a is blemishes fade awar. The blood in _ t Vandervoort s in cozenms oO: er the skin is purified, the waste mat _—_ % oe 5A? Et 010g ter is burmed before it reaches the § ... «., ; mother Mrs. i AY of the short, stubby handle. Everr- skin and ere long the complexion is : ot es ) e ii ‘hing about the advance styles is new girlish, refined and periectiy lovely eae Oe mi ediieen. La and d Leok clesely at a wonderfullr ~ was held vwesterda’ m | beautiful skin, and observe its soft, — 0) Episcopal | ) . | ‘“Kyoto”’ Short, Stubby @elieate texture, the pink capillary ..-..n- in Qa . meterr. ff] Frame N | Handles blood timting the cheeks. You see .... «ss, Lanta git wi » int , ; , what is predeeed when rour ‘skin “s _iwe 7. — ‘oo Are New! bas beer cleansed with Stuart's Cal are cium Wafers. —- aaadeo't Get a GO-cent box todar of Stuart's Caleciam Wafers at any drug | disord ; ze , stere er write to F. A. Stuart Co, j..5 head of + iii | demaet. . a ra ueh Nearly all one-of- 637 Steart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, .... a om ie achincton 1 it pective 4 — - a-kind handles. in new for a free sample packacr- whool of medicine and was presi- 4 painted effects and unusua. | | | Checks Are New! ae ADVERTISEMENT };— oe ahd weatae ieee. Troll] ce Ger Ceseaes | endddain™ Umbrellas, ) a =! Trunks ~The ti was pert ed ecnes- LOGIE DE SLIipes SUG cuce 50 T LEAVES YOU FOREVER © 8.—~eg «ith epen months. your money without commen" Reber Named in Federal Bills. “Shelico” F Allenrbu has been tried and tested for . ss Hi wate | — == ; ; . " rame Tre Made of round edge construction, solid steel trim iy ee ee a) ae ae oS .. ~ ¢. $7.50 Value Eyeglasses } ming, draw bolts and spring lock; will carry from Es | - - : : ‘ largest «stietteees, ore 5 5 to l> garments; has shee and hat compartment, ae 9 es | aueeeel eee Been seccemplished th the most severe ha! } e dru : cases where the suffering and agony was " Rebe ) charged with vio- ; a Hs _e or : : Bird These are deep-curve fork Lenses, laundry bag and dust curtain. FE Bey ve marted Gown, We ship everr- 7 ma @here ‘“ut- ~ 3¢ ae e . OLIVE Soldman ez OLIVE : — Special $3 1 5 ign Vee are ~ale and “ane Bere “Lev ceorquers this ‘ ' . all z a pes —————— oe - y . : TT Cieeneen oot we . emth stre t. - Reb T. + hye ST ST | Eve : ho rder i€ new rot nodel Eden > = Pups and fees of 40 Sinds structed ¢@rugsists to cuaranwee © as “5" tne Grugs Oe pea . ° . - 2 f “ee &r 1 - - — “~ + - . ow , — - —_——_, - > = = . ae above im every instacce. Wolf?-Witson 44. aeme . of easv-rolln ‘den Tubs ($20 value’. The Eden | § garments, has shee and hat compartments. Suftable fer Druz Co. car supply rou Ave e ’ . , ' , . : eS ae eitaer men or Women. am eee Lu iarapiee and We give Iree service 10r ome Seca ege eeu aeaue ees aeeaeeeseesee ses eseueseseaeeseuaes es 28 2 8 - hberal—a small cash payment? | “a. . } ; a little each month. \ anderveort ae *S335-36-3°-55 (five Sc.. St. Louie ating variations. For this is . *f#arar* ** a > _ % mS a you ean : * n mo ; cond live or Central 7900. Dress Trunks . — A Most Unusual Offer—Order Now! $15 75 Complete Kitchen Furnishers For packing. storage and shipping: sizes 34 and 39 inches. same price beth Sizes, has two trars cre- tonne-lined. | for steamer travel Se @e eB 8 8: * . “ . . . ® * . . . * s he « . a . . al * 7 . a ° . “ eS a . * * o . * » * “ . * * * . . s « “ = Luggage Shop—Basement Starting Monday—Our Annual Sale of PROGRESS SANITARY “ALL METAL” REFRIGERATORS S-A-V-E 10° By turning in your old box on the _ purchase price of any one of our Progress “ All - Metal ” Refrigerators during this sale. This offer is for a limited time only. Start your Spring cleaning by getting a beautiful ice- Coan ied saving box. R e 4 u ] ar deer strie. Prices prevail. TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR All Progress Refrigerators are “meta!” inside and out, cannot warp, shrink or swell with a are always fly, roach and bug proof. Imsulated with granulated cork and mi ee, ee clean and sanitary. All parts are removable for cleaning and as easily cleaned as china or or- circulation of cold, dry air with much less ice than a standard wooden Refrigerator. —_ — match your kitchen: in snow white, battleship gray and azure blue. A deposit will peer aby ee delivery if desired. “ee the =tere Demenstraien. or herr. and We Vill Deliver os Level te leur Heme. Renewed and Floor Sample | Sewing Machines } in first-class mechanical conditieg. Everyday Home Needs At Special Prices ~~ it four of many specia! A few are listed below: > water ed a wT ode aii O.ael G@,” i «abi = 2 to give satisiactorr ser Singer | New Home Singer 9 W | Simger White Rotary | New Home Singer | Domestic Singer 66 | Domestic Domestic | Goodrich Over 20 other standard makes priced from $5.00 to $30.00 Call us amd have your Sewing Machines Te i Sewing Machine Shop—Basemen* ; Z : : a Kidn cy Electric Electric Heater = | and i vi cp min opper ref ccc. Meguiar | G 3 . Liver Rem edy T whe: as Ranges : \ “SANICO” built Gas Range with attrectmmy . a = . . | 3 ’ . 3 . . . . & a 2 = : P ee ee ee ee ee This Sanico All-Ename! Porce- We are giving you one more week to lain Gas Range. Ejighteen-inch __'j take advantage ot this attractive of- oven and broiler, porcelain “=== } fer. Regular price on this range was oven linings. Four burnersand > — ——- simmering burner with auto- wi yh lighter. All-gray porcelain. | | $94 59 { " features. It is nearly all-white porcelam lo-ineh even and broiler. Oven linings are of rust- proof iron. Large utensil we wouperace: tor vocee "4 > ee ; x» Turnever Teast Electric RI wéiteet-@nteted een Heating Pad ar $8..0 ~_ ze Regular 34.90 value— “40 33.95 roctrtie = op— Bu<ewe-: a t-i.raye : ; ~ea Seeseeeqgcsaeaacesaeaswaennswwsss “ss SSeesgeageegceeae meee eaeueeeaa eet eo a ae a a ee ee L

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> ew nual PE I I TE ONE AAT = eee in) open So ra ine . anaes i hel wim 5 ag sata if gies al ; 1 5 ee 2 A ~ . a — ae eas : ee — - 4 P RP Cee PE ae SD Pere Te Tee See = Rey A a pa an "eS + lel 7“ ~ . my - « " a ‘ | -~ ra” ; “ a * sUxDA sag ron The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 49,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ae ’ ; * == /had closed the place for prohibi-— s,s Ne bet : ) EM | Courty records, the agents say, | . | 17. 1924. ! ¥ ADVEETIS woah : cae how | z last tion law violations, had been dis- | — | : : - — /sShow the brewery was sold as | . . > he oe ie ‘s | November to Josenh McFadden of solved because the owners said fit , See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7, 8 and 9 This Section Joliet, after an injunction, which prevented sale. ro OA ===, FA MOUS ~ BARR COL es (| CODE CHANGES *, St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs — ae ries 7 Our New Sewing Beginning at 9 A. M. Monday—Extraordinary Sale of Machine Department —where high-grade Machines that are fully guaran- teed mav be most advantageously obtained—the “Domestic Sil-Rite’” Machine’ being’ especially featured and sold here exclusively in St. Louis. 4 = Pd - - _— olan rom | _—s , errr. Ort, : - — : - in ainda ot == J At Amazingly Low Prices € In keeping with the purpose of our February value-giving campaign, this sale offers values that are very remarkable—as you will instantly re- alize. All instruments are durably constructed, equipped with standard motor and fully guaranteed. An opportunity that shouffl not be missed by anyone who is interested in the purchase of a Phonograph—and we suggest that selection be made as early as possible. a Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley of Washington University, who was Attorney-General and later Gov- ernol of Missouri, recommends idoplion of all of the 21 amend- nents to the State Constitution proposed by the recent constitu- uuonal convention. in a statement Fiven to the Association for the (onstitutional Amendments. That r C Pay More— organization is a nonpartisan State- Guaranteed Male “ingeres. ae “Thi scent : siese Betier—Betier Than Most singer Machines W hite Machines which. have gbeen used for which have been used as demonstrating purposes; drop- floor samples; a drop - head head models in good working model with complete set of at- condition - cert: to give tachments and in 11n satisfaction $39 50 splendid condition; - ° offi at wide bady working for adoption of | Cannot Buy Better .... smenaments. : ely Guaranteed Male: Hadiey had intended to make @i. ag a = _ nd providing a State budget is th ; ; : ad : ‘ i . wa VU -+ th contempt als particularly apparent. The princi- ng the church Central —PFPHUNES— ; pal controversy seems to refer to 2727 I the +7 } ; ard ie seventh amendment, makin alling on C 4 he. 1 sive Walnut (Corn; some marked changes in aig rs er ecclesiastical 3 cans for og wr = ao oe explains that. Ne. 5 cums Pranks Sauer at Speen. While this amend- kraut; 2 cans for ment is not in just the form that tse Meal or Paumpernickei Dieur; per tb toim fant ; ‘Né-lashieoned Buckwheat certain factors and considerations Pieer: 3} tbs. fer that emphasize the advisability of Ne. 10 cans Blue Label Kare Syrup sited o a on @ endo >: had resulted in a pronounged de- a> Se ee ee ee ee ee re ee ee eee ene ea ee ee EEL ELELRERAELEL EELS. Console Phonographs Console Phonographs In This de fe ea Cash In This ‘R62 Sale at... | | Sale at... and $5 Per With two-tone mahogany or walnut fin- Period stvle Instruments with two-tone ish: standard make of motor and exce cient : Month nahogany finish and sliding eenter panel ; tone:.3514 inches long, 22'5 inches wide | $8 inches long, 22 inches wide and 36 inches and 36 inches high. | lugh. —— eee ee es ’ | : ’ j ; would have written it. there are sf adoption If our present sysienm PE a ie ~ — monious State jurisprudence there would, of course, be but little rea- son for a change. But such is no. : | case, and the nlan of havVinz . : | . rs - ‘ = °c Supreme Court Commissioners or Marcareni, Spachetti., even of inereasing the number of Uihew Neodies, ¢ ths. for 1Sc Pure « i ed the Supreme Court Judges does ta aeneh each $9.75 n promise a correction of our — Berring. ull 30 resent unsatisfactory condition. @ ber, T 2 yo $1. “It is also to be noted that the Wat, Galvanised “Pail $1 proposed amendment provides for ARIAT ys MEDAL substantially the same plan as now ty FIOUR obtaick in one Me@erhi courte. and mr : 7 ee . f Oe nee. @ The simplest way to end your foot and efficiently there. I hav pains is to meet one who knows how on ich impresse ith thre | *T . > « “s> j » " y aiealin Ada 7 would to correct the cause of the trouble sive power to the Chief Justice that | Exactly this type of trained foot ex- ? 8.3 might be abused. That can be said pert is at your service in our exclusive Veevtable Gar- 1 the case of any important offi- . for er who is entrusted with power | have I been much impressed ction to having C.r- Foot Relief Department’ Furthermore, you lo not ha' eto wear metal plates or odd-shaped shoes. You can have relief in shoes of the smartest style. The Wizard method. consist- ing of adjusting smal! all-leather devices in vour shoes, holds the 26-bone structure of your foot in normal position. The cause of the trou- ble is corrected. Relief is instant. Men, Women and Children No matter what your foot trouble—meet the foot expert. Learn how easy it is to have complete re- lief from hurting. aching feet Faiarmmination witheut ¢ ¢ Rar “Queen Anne” The “Artistic” Console Phonographs Console Phonographs In This Po In This “7167 Sale at... ete Sale at... ae ay . : tone mahogany : Queen Anne style instruments with mahogany finish, istinctive instruments 3 ww PRR wag NA gil , ap : ; 2) inehe * Jdistine s inehes and standard motor; 37 inches high, 22 inches deep and 1 e ker “7 1) inches long; splendidly equipped. . lone. ne meciucs VN ide arici } pif ti : ’ Meoste Salen—Siath Fleer ——EE SOHO EN S888s8s. a , 7 . r . Felts *) . a rig. fie*c' ide cases e2e app a : : , 7 th sliding ceniet! pang! anid known abler men on i uy } eh than sore who have e elected to our appellate | In fact, an Appellate Court hroom. | “= Judge is simply a lawyer or a trial reflection for { Judge! who has been sufficient!) , etive or influential politically STITT? plete brewing outfit 78 ee OAM ahaha" aMahahahaMa"a ala eaMa"alea"aMe"eMa"a"eMe"sMaMe"e"e"aa"a"a"s"aMeaMa"s"a"a"eaMa"a"> “aa!a"u"e"a"aa ea" a"a"a"y"e"a"aMatata"a"wtatsts"ata"etstsata Mata Aen ee See —_ 4 removing hos The Onlv Exclusive Wizard Department in St. Louis. Those who are wearing Wiz- ard Appliances are invited to avai] them- selves of our foot expert's servicés in making readjustments. *, Stesseee Pit lucy (-mtes Marcaret Homaine an Iheai de Kerekjarto ) Boys’ Ses . . . : Th nleaded not guilty at ro — A | Maric Barrietites | free na ’ * st — he | . : | eterday f ch reee = -_ Phitha rmounic Orchestra wn © Trinkets. ast ' Aus yes a or , ser lee of -wrone ‘ enta, oy ef mar nfacturing and POKS “ening i ; } reneh Symphony Orch. Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts. Reco: os Raoul Vidas Save balf pee tatil § o m heer and eonsPiring m viptate \olstead act ) We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps #012 N. GRAND The superintendent maid he wae AEE OOE EEO L LEAL TELE L Cdward Nicholeon of Jae. lil | The ‘rrintendent. two mat | superii nar =hecm sera’ d fen sence] bteoor ae ‘ iet< and fwo laborers were arresiced ; “Pega ess heerre 4 the bookkeeper surrendere Re ae EEE AAAS SEL *.

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nt eee eid Mattila le: AN ae et i ee eee pet ee ee ee PT RT EP eng epee yy ware ie 7 re wii inaie = 59 a nti i) y | \\ \\ ) | ; . 2 ~ . Bas 2 Fi | VE ee, ° ye \ a : Oe gue aa Bee 4 | ) g : | Besinnins Monday—the Annual Event Which Remarkable Purchases Have Made Even More weapons 8 This Year— © Por, ad SY —and ei Meedially Purchased Sites Over 1000 Garments—$35 to , $95 Values—in Two ; Betbeatdiines PE y/’ @ We doubt if women and misses were ever accorded such an exceptional opportunity for the selection of Spring Wraps—every garment being from a well-known Lid . . miaker and/styled in a highly authentic manner. The fact that many of these handsome Coats are samples adds to the importance of this offering and every garment ye ) — at is carefully tailored and beautifully lined. New fabrics in cony entienal shades and striking combinations are featured,.\some of the new shades being rubber, bran, “e \ i i poppy, artichoke, Florentine and macaroon. By all means inspect the two following groups—you will agree that surprising choice is here. Sizes 14 to 44. ) soy The Coats at $28 Guiks Mlewes The Coats at $38 | —Are $35, $37.50 and $49.75 Values at 9 A M —Are $59.75, $75 to $95 Values , | Wide choice of models as well as patterns and colorings in the following materials: : r . A diversity of new Spring models beautifully fashioned of these elegant fabrics— ie Ondule Flamingo Cameo en pourutes: sAdyoaun: Junio Teddy-Bear pt oe Son ra q Lustrosa Velvetone | Truvonet i eat ak hs | P all Halustra Gerona Poiret Twill “3 ‘ Polair Shagar Angor i nae of me Gielen Flamingo Velora _ Mafalda a eC Poiret Twill Sylvian Cloth ; Argenta Cut Lustrosa Fourth Floor ans " ? SHSSSCSCOCOSETeCeoooceses subussagesenssesoqcedssecbocenesuntebessoteeaesees e°etes - - eer. Monday and Tuesday in the February Sales— @ Beautiful necklaces of excellent quality indestructible + BRB & ) . Silk Hose—of Chiffon weight Choice of 20-inch, 24- ne $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values—Special at and splendidly woven; with inch of S0-inch Strands. i" 4 = OU, ps aN sa weet Wet _ atphalatina s double lisle garter tops and = | A Splen q Handsome Gauntlets of excellent Milanese silk with soles. In black and several pop- | Monday—A Special Offering of | . plaited, embroidered or tucked cuffs—a most advan- ular colors. All sizes in the e e } Wedding tageous opportunity to anticipate your Spring and Sum- eroup. y, mer needs. : als 1e€ns ol Ifts | Children’s Socks ; In White Newest styles in white, pongee, browns, vg, Ribbed to toc” 74 Socks in mercerized, Yellow i S mastic and mode shades. No mail ir c seria in ack SMe verre colors ’ : . 7 or phone orders will be accepted. racieuudierpetn | | tie $6 and : 90 Values for a @ Very attractive a | Main lloor PEE, Eble 6 oh we clade} ow Ones slo on 50¢ a ad edding Kings, ae : Main Floer ones in these latest . : , = Bie O5 selection of the exa A Very Unusual Opportunity in Monday’s Offering of | hh ~ oT : 5 An Unusually Attractive Offer of ae ff rom Lily of France” Corsets AW HH wail mported Flouncings Nat 4 . @ Very handsome Shirts of such nhs VAN A Very $6.50, $8 » In Three Very Special Groups— | silks as jersey, broadcloth and NWN Sate. | | — bj tS : and $10 . 50c An yaad | 75ce Value, | $1.25 and $1.45 crepes — in. plain white, plain HLA! Fram Values.... Yard | 4 colors and stripes—all splendid- Hf | a Yard | Values, Yard a fF | | | ly tailored, silk-stitched and fin- HOH Ra © This unusual ‘group includes low and : ished with pearl buttons. Neck- / i Dida hind aloo Girdles. All are entel. . ce | C? band and collar-attached styles. ) lent garments, properly boned and Al sizes in eT oup,. ZN. : ; made tp mold the figure in correct lines. i i ssi = ee Oe ee ee ee yet are planning Me sewing for ihe children, the econo- M : Y . . PRA a! ae RS my of these groups should be most welcome. Imported Swiss, } ] e WM 35 $3 and $3.50 Lace Brassieres cambric and convent cloth flouncings embroidered in flowered ens Sample Nightshirts | Cy +4 a Bient tien nad Wrediielie us um, English eyelet and large scalloped effects. $1.50 and $2 Values—Special at........ «+++.» $ = a2. ohana BP fps of charming New Collar Laces Well-made Nightshirts in collarless style; of muslin, eambric va ah i ia | $1] 5() Exquisite patterns in Venise and embroidered net Laces, made especially or mull, in plain white or embroidered effects. All garments roomily G5 bm G sp te gaara erates geictec on .. = for use on the smart, round or boat-necked frocks. A wide variety cut and of serviceable quality. Sizes 15 to 20 neck’in the lot. rhird Floor a . Saeeetn DREGE ceCoweestseeeehns beoecciackeok deBelatioonk. 99¢ Maia Floor —_ Pea a | 4 ' ri ;

Page 27

UBRE ANS We Es le 7) 1924. 2 - The Dail A lone has 45,000 MORE City Ci f 7 : - FeBRUARY 3? ome y POST-DISPATCH a4 ity Circulation than BOTH other i , ale | Me whence : evening newspapers COMBINED ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 8 and 9 This Section Famous~Barr Cos February Sales tribulors of Merchandi i & | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Those Who Are Participating in the Many Remarkable Offeri | Missouri and the Ww a . —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | ° ° ge age y : a e€ erings That This Month’s Largest Distributors of Merchandise Veat. | Campaign Affords Are Satisfied That in Value-Giving We Are Supreme in St. Louis ) at Retail in Missouri oa the West. - fe ry s tee ge oe Paap es. ‘ a. : " (—— a ~ | $6.95 value, 72x108-in 95 A suggestion for gifts. ‘ e I p r a : . i 22x22-in. Napkins to match, doz. $4. ee 22x22-in. Napkins wo match, doz .$6.50 one of a kind and all in fancy ° stvles; with real laces, hand AY ~ | 25 Madeira Centerpieces, 14-inch ... Pictures ticking or embroidery used as f\\\ YP 7] —Pilloweases | Sige meme emn inact gis | | Mathress trimming. | $1.25 Madeira Tray Cloths, 8xi2-inch ........... 85c vers 30 Values, Each $6.95 Madeira Rose Point Lanch Sets 2 5 $10.98 Madeira Napkins, 13-inch size, dozen $8.65 Unbleached musiia Covers ' $26 Cluny Lace Table Covers, round style of excellent quality; may be Special $ | 8D Sizes i. ee > this i \P — unusual offering, but if you . Monday at.... make early choice, you will . Hemmed P1110 w cases Linen Tabl , . P be repaid ya selection that made of soft-finished, full- Bleached linen damask; in round or square shape. @ Imported prints of genuine artistry, showing land- is far out of the ordinary. bleached muslin, and in 42x scapes, figure and marine subjects—imnany reproduced 36-inch size. A group from - . which it would be wise to -from great masterpi d also cl French : pieces an also Charmin Prenc : supply. Prints being included in the group. Size 12x18 inches, | Third Fieor wasn framed in antique style. Sixth Fleor ———— GOP Ps " ie Sim: ¢ wr Sar Ree ee e > a nen ter oe a ; ~ Eee tae

Page 28

ee eT co : P at ers wn a — | The ? Daily POST- -RISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation (hau the morning and one other evening news paper COMBINED owe STXDAY. yf SB _ST. LOUIS POST ~DISPATCH —————_— ae mee — a ree See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 7 and 9 This Section a | Ve mous S— B arr Cos Feb Truary Sales | ‘ : ‘os ‘ Te = | We Gir- s The Beginning of Another Week of This Super Value-Giving Campaign | est Distributors of M : e Give aad Redeem Eagle Stamp | clail in Missouri. aaa aan West. : — ‘a as Involving 10,000 Pairs of Curtains and Thousands of Yards of Popular Drapery Fabrics | A + ae a The values offered in this event are the result of four months Of planning and special buying, presenting an opportunity that shou Sete . Ste oe res widely welcomed. The foreign and American markets have been searched, and the groups thus assembled are of importance to all im £555 Gi vicinity who have needs of this kind. Plan to make selections early Monday, for some lots are limited. : | a) TT re: _ -$ . maa ee See a Si ABs ry : " reg 75 . 4 . Handsome Marquisette | ae >. “ . Ss a ° ae & ‘ ’ : 2h 5 Imported Curtains Drapery Veltone — Imported Cuneiaial . a ah i> ; Fee =~ B : “)= $1.50 Value. : $I i m E11 $3 $8.50 $5: Yard |. BoC the Pair $10 and $12.50 les 7) Bie r Vane; PF. «. ane > erns anasome p eres and Gra ? exQ ulsit: signs: all finished (luny lace edging: in wor aoor anc * n nginges ~ 7 r ries: in ros m iiberr ‘ e ° with 4-in silk bu fringe ory an eige = 9 acres * 7 Pace ren a acting. se a .. eaded in wash and wea cceller - x arcs if rot nies ecw. ov a allies ea er a? i - : yy N $l Artistic Cretonnes via 75 and d $4 Drapery Velour $20 Velour Portieres. | é/ . = . LuAurious >p pile velour ef hamdseme coler- | (7 Eexcellen ia retonné pretty ow rings and faan : psitgee ings: made 24 inches wide and -* yards long and fin- designs fer Sprig ecorations: 36 inches wide: t ~ ag of BGow overuangmse= — 7 shed with French edge: just 16@ pairs, as ~ Je in crc = e va 495C 3 ar 3 a° S as - BL 95 | pe Our February Rug Sale Should Receive the Attentiton of Monday Shoppers, a Featured Group Being i 7 $75 Value—Offered at the Very Special Price of ......... 3 5? Q | | € Room-size Rugs of a very desirable quality—all 9x12 feet, with deep pile and knotted fringed ends. Shown in patterns and color- i ings from which it will be easv to choose appropriately for anv | room. These Rugs are certzin to prove verv serviceable as thev are I woven of the verv best grade of varns. > ' ft i > mt - . ~, ~ err ~ i $45 Axminster nn $67.50 Axminster Rugs medallion and smal 85 Extra size Rugs a hea’ 7 : , ver patterns in blue guality: all 11.3 bri 132 feet —with aupe and attractive mixtu! -OVD a very som pile and in wide as- Y 5.3 by 1 and with deep sortment of designe and color _~ 9 ; : ¥ _—— «" ——, = ye D4 ee . 1 i | | a | Provide for Your Spring Decorating During the i An Important February Off. ering of i | | 2 : | f i 27 OF FF th P 1] - Hy The February Furniture Sale, on Monday, F eatures [= : | vy Sale of all Papers || »>/.4o‘Keather Pillows | fe: : ebruary W ' ] Pres | ij i ®. i SO | se ig Offering Savings of About '2 in These Groups— 1 | a ‘Inch Size, >B: ‘Coane | ] V ing-Room Suites : oN 12\2c Papers, 17¢ Papers, 28c Papers, 50c Papers, } SG... +. | | EE ie | = the Roll the Roll the Roll the Roll em 1 | = : —_ ro Vari : | €Well filled with new. sanitary feathers. and covered || | = / )' H ! with heavy quality new art ticking, these Pillows | | | | ; { C Qe 14¢ _ ( C _ |) are the kind that experienced housewives know to be : ee | : 4 : 89c Wall Papers, the roll 45¢ 1.75 Wall Papers, the roll... 89e | || most desirable. i pect cee : ata ee ed nets whopen § 20 SESS Pillow Down Pillows = |_| | Wome he substantial savings a in se groups & “== « . peg Hy ’ | —— filled with new sani- | i any re-papering this Spring. Especially since ali the most wanted Kinds are inclu led—Jap anese || Pu —— i with _ arty A ya ps rsa mga or ete ae 1 | m8 grass cloths, leather and ee a os ide ee me te Oe ¥ dow e Beene ette king » || @_ Handsome mohair Suites consisting of davenpert. chair and wing chair; : ee SS Sees a: ~ ted [tha Saener Galen 236 Iz 21x28-inch ~ $9 45 | || with carved bases, loose cushions, tassels and full web construction. Only Seconds of 79 to . All papers sold with or without borders. me lots lim! warn, 5 $7.2 -ial, the pair | || Suites to sell at this remarkably special price. so it would be wise to . : @an esscitentty to aul ‘ a. Feather Pillows . Feather Pillows ~e | || Prompt advantage of this exceptional opportunity to beautify your home. ~ sae vetedebene Ses. | Sam “4 . E Pillows filled -aOIce Miwa 22x28-inch P ‘die -— which | i >. © = we. ¢ % : ~ : ~ | mixed suck fat ther nd re we. ener >: “=? “pert maa . . Many Attractions for Economical Shoppers in These Groups of ene Atari aot ben oh eee eee yey Dining $ ultes Priced Hous sa" “seni | grace i «sevens | § Monday, « 7 , . ' S size; spe¢cia air i ue Specially Priced Housewares =~ $4 80 mpee itt: Ae. 220 Low ’ | J ; : 1 Ten-piece Suit ran? Rapids make: o r icured walnut Suites of dust-preet = Making Monday a Time to Supply Many Needs at a Saving ; ~ I ieng dining table. china cabinet. buffet. serv- | struction aud. ath hb attractive ive eut-cet — a " ae es " ing table. five rs and one armchair—with bow - sna bed. 46-im resser. ifforobe e —e | | ff carved edges and dull walnut finist vanity dr r. | | Bona Liquid $4.98 Roasters $5.50 Wash Boilers Dinner sets TE Beare te cone a 7 =e : aaity Gresser. ai A Léjauid spray for insec- . . “4 re = aoe : " 3 d _—- ” een: + ge Wash i ; a a aaa. long styte veh waetinting Beit ene Sitiell: ena Gin $50 Value—Monday, Set ees iy | 1. Extra Special! i a : . Pa a top, inset tionary wooed handles and @ American semi-porcelain Sets in | . ee ae > - | R58 cams, ervew cop: et_. S0e an ge sh tim /many attractive patterns: all with | Se V it D PhP | 3 . «Ste Tim Spravers. pt. size, Se 4 cSt = "339 94 | $3.84 | coin gold handles. Complete dinner 1 mi- anil V ressers | : > $2.54 Stepladders. 6-ft. size $1 98 Ti Househokis ives, Boy Scout | : ) liitiiiiiita — a NRE. 5 - : aah . Nee

Page 29

_ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. Cs lors of Merchandise sourt and the West. ee 108 y that should be ance to all in this —— - ains t and Geige Point Cur. Ming and with cut-work ! Wanted tints. . - : ne 0, $3.75 Seber) ee ee ee — quality Tapestry is ideal for upholstering iture; in a wide varicty beautiful foliage effects. Uring the popular cvlor- ; 50 inches wide eres lour of handsome color- yards long and fin- 2 e....... $13.75 | r ifth } Fieor “ ee yair and wing chair; onstruction. Only 10 uld be. wise to take nutify your home. 0m Suites 1682 Suites of dust-proof con- attractive dull-rub finish; ch dresser. chifforobe and Ss fi i ; ef i = — ‘ heel ght ai " gonpar eemTIARY 17. 1924. € — ee > Se — "We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — _Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Serr "3 — . _The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45 000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED A ———_. Eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 7 and & This Section amous~Barr Cos February Sales) Monday—lIn the Basement Economy Store | Largest Distributors of Merchandis2 at Retail in Missouri and the West. ——_—-— Monday Brings One of the Season’s Most Extraordinary Events for Women and Misses—Our Annual \February Sale of New Spring Dresses —Offering Choice of 2300 Specially Purchased Dresses—in at Least 120 New and Smartly Attractive Styles $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25 Values Including 300 Extra-Size Dresses; 441, to 52!/,; of Canton Crepe and Satin-Faced Canton @ Only the co-operation of several of New York’s leading makers made this event possible—and it is one that should prompt women and misses to inspect these Dresses at the earliest possible hour. time have we been able to offer such an extremely large and varied collection of Dresses—all in new Spring And there are so many attractive ‘trimming ideas and colors that women and misses are certain to find just the Dresses they have been wanting—and at a price so remarkably special that the opportunity should not be overlooked. , The Styles: Beaded—Draped Panel—Straightline Basque—Circular Skirts Plain and Fancy > 4 : 7 : | : : : K, ; : ~ - " | r| styles and of the Street, Sports, Afternoon, Dance and Business Models at Styles of Many Attractive Kinds. faba} 4-3: n° Co, SERRE R A RE SERS Bs oe i rete: bets Sire apeseeeseseteseses oats seaeteae eter ny BeR “yi " Cnn fabrics that are correct for the season. The Materials: Canton Crepe—Georgette Crepe Satin—Satin Canton Flat Crepe—Faille Silk Brocaded Silks Crepe de Chine Taffeta—Velchine. PS as Sees c FOL yo i. All Dresses Arranged on Racks According to Size The Colors: Black—Navy—Brown Cocoa—Gray—Rust Flame—French Blue Green—Mexico Tan—Fallow and Other Shades, Basement Economy Store Not in a long «** ‘ee tae . . . ***e* eseeee?* Women’s Silk Hose Seconds of 79c to $1 Grades. . € An Opportunity to save in semi-fashioned (thread siik and silk-mixed Jiose with lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Basement Economy Store Monday, a Special Selling of Women’s Low and High Shoes Seconds of $3.50 to $5 Grades @ Oxfords, straps and cut-out sandals ef various leathers, with Cuban, Louis ind low walking heels. Also tan calf ae Shoes with Goodyear welted soles All sizes but not in and low heels. every style. Rasement [Scenomy Stere Women’s Union Suits 79c to 88c Values for. ¢ Made of fine ribbed cotton, in bodice or built- 7 : UP styles. Open or closed kind, in regular or eXtra sizes. ~ Basement Econemy Store - Many Opportunities to Save Monday in This Group ¢|Cotton Goods “Specials” — 69c Tissues lengths. “Gaze Marvel” woven Tissucs, 3 inches wide and in 2 to 10 yard Bleached Sheets Seamless kind, 81x90-inch size, deep hem, seconds of $1.69 grade, Monday, for, each 29- Toweling Imported pure linen Toweling, inches wide, Bleached. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer. Yard with red or blue border. Doses Pitasle Mercerized Dream Foulards, patterns. Seconds of 59c grade. Yard inches wide; in plaid and figured pa —- | | ' ' a ee $1 .550 Damask Highly mercerized table Damask, 7° inches wide: In pink, blue, helio, maize, etc. Pretty de- signs. Yard Pillowcases Of full bleached muslin, with deep hem: size 42x36 inches. Seconds ° 25 of 45c grade, Monday, each.. C $6 Bed Sets Rippelette spréad, $1x99-inch = size. Full bleached and with bolster cover to match. Jacquard stripe in gold, " $5. 25 rose and blue. Set. 39c Ginghams Genuine Amoskeag dreds Gins- hams 32 inches wide and in 2 to 8 yard lengths. Neat checked 2? and plaid patterns. Yard.... Cc ee It Will Pay You to Share in These Worth-While nd aaeanblbcaet onsen and Profit | | | | 22c Muslin Unbleached Sea Island cotton, 39 inches wide, cut from the piece, used for sheets, mattress covers, etc. Yard $1.75 Tussah Go. ‘\ Special Monday at, Yard @ Splendid quality silk-mixed Crepe in good weight, in colors of tan, fallow, sandalwood, brown, rose, jade, honeydew, white and black: Secure several yards at this low price. Basement Economy Stere 98c Ratine Yard-wide drees Ratine in checgk and plaid patterns, of excellent quality. 69c¢ Offered at, yard. ‘Bath Towels Of heavy double-thread bieas hed ter- ry-cloth, 22x44-inch size. Hemmed and with red or blue border. Seconds of 5%c grade 22c Muslins yari wide “Introducer” brand, Bieached. and cut from the bolt. Limit of 10 yards. Monday, yard . Basement Economy Store A Very Important Groap of Women’s Satinette Bloomers @ Plain or self-striped. with elastic at the waist and deep cuff, twe rows of elastic at knee. In the wanted light and dark shades. Women's Silk Petticoats.... $2.95 Women's Princes Slips.... .$1.95 Basement fl enemy ftere Men’s $1.50 to o $2 Shirts Shirts 3 ————— Offered Monday for » ove kaae @ Of tiber-striped woven madras. poplin, jersey, cords and cotton pongee. in fancy stripes, plain porn and white. Neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. . Ae tees Geis 0 yds DER anc 2s te : ars a seers, _ ce Tea aetiae - 3 - gt Pea. : Ce ee ee ee SS AES tae ei Ole

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a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ cy Party at Blind Girls’ Home. ‘ph go 10 & poe | “NOTORIOUS LAW VIOLATOR” (for next Wednesday. ounis re- conducted under the auspices of | REPORTS DIFFER IN WHETHER 4 honed er “7-5 ce ceived aA sentence ang . ite uve the St. [Loum Asseortation of Credit Inmates of the Blind Girts ty - : rnes from her ‘ — —s = = : ; - o GIRL W BITTEN | nome at 8 p.m. Friday . IS ORDERED RELEASED $7°°. ‘or comempt of court tor en, will be helid here Tuesday Home, 5235 Page boslevard, an-| n ‘ : ‘riday, her motner oiat an imjunction Dy sc.ing . “oO r lotel Th) ; AS CUT OR home at § p. m. Frid la: injun : ado H L. "ne sesSiomls nounce a2 pound party to be held on : iT) . ’ ; (. . 2% . > . a _ : ~~ - said. and, leaving the house, *@5 abe wrpas Writ Issued by Uquor at his pla Wire oC cvucesa + iscussion 01 - ; . > Her Mather “ays Jealous Ww ife Ar a . +. = uD - ¥ rr? 5 " uu“ ’ : t _ rity sl { a ixed 2 i ied : rs >? | 7 ires jog DY , m WwW ashington $s birth lay, F eb. +> & oe yiycrl " « \ Uae _— = * Sapreme —Bom ' ss ; ‘ . =. » » : tacked Daaghter After Latter down, threw per at $1000. Tuberculosis Society Lancheon. dit men. A luncheo =} be from 2 to 19:30 p.m. A musical : Called = > oC! ; . ed . > ~* he TT rt ; tia : a | FF , 7 . . ’ . > " ~, . bad Was Oat by Tele ; vem. and cu 7. i etes Sounia mnroprietor ot T rubercuiosis Societ) : eld at Coronado Hotei ai program and refreshments will be CUTTING SAL teeth or a razor lacerated the hand STAIR—FACLL and shoulder of Miss Martha Schaub. 20. of 1435A North New- stead avenue who. from the cuts and from red pepper thrown into a 24 and 36 tnches wide in a large Variety of | terns. uD her eves by a jealous wife. was in $1.25 value Pe Peart eeeeess mee 4. > . ra * ee 2 a prostrated condition , at her home. her mother said " for Lilinots Auditor's Mrs. Schaub believed the weapon Office. Was 4 razor Police reported Miss 11 Schaub was bitten. The assailant, Miss Schaub’s mother said, was nnd ys : ; a the wife of a student who is suing | Gay filed his patiten ie indi . a writ he ninth innual M iss with his wife ee eee ne nacenament’ sent: aekiieate cantagence of abedtt git Mise Schaub r@ived a tele-' Andrew ussell, incumdent. ht mia POs Soke lide = NOTIONS A ‘ " $1.69 NOVELTY 10008 lV de. Wavy Rick. Rack. ic 4 | Siar Brad Art Fw: ' ATOLL oberg igi ‘oheuhet ST anc pr vers, Bocntinebey nh Oc Stickerei Bésiog: © ae cuffs. with ; : : Fine at wrist. S S ve .t SAR OA FR RS One Woerd Reil with cack $1.68 pur- chase in our Piayer Rell Depart- ment on Weaday. BROADWAY Xx MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ‘ DRESSES. $15.08 TO $20.00 VALUES 450 Dresses & Choice of Many ee ee eee one of th 10st extraordinary Dress w Spring Dresses d are Dresses rceuliar skirt and * Dress featured a $65.00 Seamless Axminster. Rugs $ HOUR SALE AT Pei: Songertul inven cf pavtersn, mer ay Geiger Cries 3 O'CLOCK o f a. wonder’ wu ae ect lon ~— pat a brish ’ © rai. (roe lai an el de mst -— *he rvs sig * A positive Sans iw) VA. Ue. = - at . ’ : . o ‘ : : - 3 .? af me . : weave, which is scarcely detec r x ot affect the ‘ari 7ua .ltle Mon = Mss thi ue +5 8 > therm oh Our ' : o- 3% P a - ncs 5 sf + 7% t shipment at = "a F ; : : « ver O35? -«., . it ; ."% 2 onl ‘ - = “ a _ b! #3 ( 0 neay v seamiless Ped =neet $s “ large select) of Caengce riised bw the mill ye a ee nerfect at SIS) mw. Owing * us to of (hem specially at this w DOWN and eme dellar a week will bey any fleercevering at the iT : ' CREPE DE GHINE *o- _ : 7“ . ~ ’ » . . . » 7 ~ - rom nal prey ing oe the so-called *- i@ An . ‘ . - : _ . .a% - _ 4 id] = > ti... ? - _— - | ‘ 4 . CAN | ON CRE a ' : S ee - : > = ‘’. / — * of Broadwa ’ and with . 5? = amic ‘ Sati tt in im the nied ares en ’ oft-finign Lougrioth, s Gereus * i Us “De a spit : a ; srt : - . ec imi “ . = and underwear, : $1.69 Extt Special. t. ia — — , . rene J ‘a : Girls from the small townal DRESS CREPE 3 | | OWELING BEDSPREADS _ nilele stow | od. saan — = ' i* i. =. 4 . > i J . a wt et a* ‘i 7 TT : . . ‘ - § | | 4 ‘ ‘ , ~ in the electric lights > or ¢oncert hail, are langers in the mod "uhe girl Pho came : A “AS?8 = Dich: $5cls-—_ 14el cl =“ 14el-— 1c sounes rates. || WALL PAPERS TY Vine people will take advantace of this sate boc auc ue have VO CAL a [iE the latent pat terms at the lowen~t pres. Yo xe’ OUFr free offer High-Grade °°" F _ dining 1s and bed- Connorized and Weile Specials Tapestries ~~ Brand-New Word Rolls “i 14c, 17' 5c and 26c Scotch Duplex Domestic Oatmeal S é | Oatmeals | | wupere i & O O ‘aa eat = Qe} |= cis ~ Se We will allow a credit of 50c foranold Roll against the purchase price of a new one. ak 7 _ The following latest Seng and Lance H seiect fj 4c 7! x §! d 12' ‘I'm Drift ing Fin. s ™ ° —_ . ). - / : . ; | — : . a 9C, 2C, 7¢C an 7C Virgin! a: es i“ himes ‘ . ; - your , ‘ > : ver FRE Mewdar eniy. with eeeh and everw reem ef Your Kisses ar id n 1 : ‘Tia n . pahers «eld with berders er binders only. SHOES Tew On Union Suits | - — "34 6 Ss be - = a - F 5 ei a Ral g - eo a eo 7 A 5 ‘A a S & ea SS : i) - i i -F i Fi a i & i a i eo a i i A a S ‘A Ral 2 i - 2 A i - 2 & - a a F i m | aa . F S i oe i || i i 7 F fi rat a ats PA FELLAS E RBA A AAAS AA RA ABATE ERA A RRR 7 ” = a * pew tender ota 243 the tend@er,.oin of . made Kitches ‘nished witth hanger knew vultures, closked &@ gentiemen. hovering street of the world im abarets, restaurants Vonrn's Low “hoe . irds M4 ~~ | bargain. Another new lot just in time | } ' $2.50 for Menday's i i= Fhe 7 nye Fringed Curtains selling. : ss Wit a rid wit . “ y = Q . -eon 2 & Is ‘ - : | nv “oe I ’ ta} — i \Wemen’s Medium-Weight AN a ‘amar ard : ALL = > : . . snc - - - +. * 7 nd s ” . OA QUITS it 2 ‘ er . " : ell ’ = " ‘ " : , i~ ~~ : : ™ : : = : ™ : . . ." « — t * ae : t 4) * - , ains _—— a eds - - ran Men's ry bie , be > 7 > : xz =. Makes a ciea nitary Rug for say oon the Bouse. eet ided are several ters the ceiebr aed NEPU INSET BRAS 8 RS Is Te] ?O #ssnees. with 2 ¢ Se SGman lite that was und: D tenderioss of yester-year. so Gad «-ry | | Tt ts the girl with a wealthy) _=* who has “heoked « live ena) (the Amon morre! of prey for | ‘2 jackals who si¢htly city. pursue their ~~" étubhpans, : “= §9c: = | 9908890000 000000000 005000 055000000h00hes 00088888 — ei ‘“~S ta Hicth shoes | Rreed= Abeut Gee Half Price $4.25 TERRY CLOTH — Dat S inches wide. good colors. f pertieres and overdrapes. $1.25 Traige, for are _r Monday Wii not saz, have SAUCERS strong cups Up te 36-inch Shades 32'~ $4-1] 7 91e a a eslorse Saarenaene non-rust- .

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_—— ttddbbbrots _— ~~ pee * 44 4 ete ED reprone yy 1 : ony aerpt - Sa alts 1% hs - 1 ty, Ysa TID oa ste Maelhees Z | Dentistry at Pre Ware r*, me” GY @ ees ty y ; : Y; Yyf ~ p Ah , gTrerrrre ee, yy": Yy YY | Sa rep, YY Yy Y —— - , “Y "typrrpgye DR. 408, * GR Yyy Sts tite tit P Sy ths she 4 they tf ss tak >= tse aA se 4 W’uss ) “ond ced , CL ccc EEE YW WUY) > 44/4 VA *f y ~ i y yf filler rapsnutt err lTllll 12 YEG Wy 4G 74/of" AhtU4 TIES, CG 4 Mui WOMCCC;EMCA-+: y Wy r Yh 7 wy yr “Wye ~ uy ~aenguen RR sis 45 4 a Ye Y GY Ui Y Y Willy, Ym ) V-Yf Mn, y Yr", Wg his Ze “9” sal tif” vo wilh, in % ‘Ly Yj Y, Y Ut» Yi Y, 77 tHe “Yi YY ; YY : Yj Yy YY Yu, / ; Wy be CLL, WY Yithtt Le Multi» / Wb. ‘ Wye. Yi UY y Ys My, Uy ry ¥& Wij, Y Uy . c, , Willie Ve . 4 Vi: ZL WY V1/t6 7) “4, Wi J/ Y S)én. tun? all WY - ba tl “pull : My LM iii tlh VALLI, 4, s ASSIA AS “tp ft VALLEY , “WLM hi fps 4 7 / y tf, 4} ))4)53)77777777777 77777 , , ace CU ddddddeecdddedded ee ee ECE ee EEA EE EE EEC CM@MCameea QM ECE EE @EEE@E EEE EEE CEC ECEC@@E EEE CCL eee EAE E@_ HE@@ECEE@@A@@ PFZ@ P#@@aq@#@ KZEZZCEZKKE 444 4 if, — a _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUA RY 17, 1924. a ——__—__ — ae IN LAWOUN —— ee an They Were in Old Tenderloin Days ee A eS — ei Me rders by Vulturés Who Stalk Prey in Cabarets Show Perils for Country Girls Are Greater Th eee ee 380 WT eee” * : , To , if: en ae ay sae | ee ee | ima ARP : oo MK: oa Ys ~ : ae 5 | te WY Wt} and 36 inches or ee Bia ne eo ’ ae . | me " bp Z fe in a large ood, 4 : ; i. _ ‘ Bos Rak : : ‘ Crrid Wy Ve ely of pat nm ' ; p oe 3 Ni QA W N RVAAAHHH SS WOWWCWAW SS -~— — ~-- RQAQGQQaoawsy Aeon own wt he ee ae Wek se Ae 2A eee ee WS SS DB >a 'Wq;7zgy;}7w _F.BW_D~’N AAA oe "ya R_nAEO] [ ‘SANNA Ss © ANS wy “SS | Odd Coats and Skirts Women's odd garments of rood materials: worth $7.50 to $10.00: (‘hoice Monday; $1 CAN BUY $5.00 ng Millinery 2.98 ew Spring Hats of the newest feet. dress and sports wear; rbraid, Milan and combinations Straw with soft facings, flow- also dainty ornaments; all the and fashions for Spring. | STEEL COUCH _ | (OP: : gpa, so ie é oe pee eda “ - oi eee he" W ld ‘My, "Ate joke ve om j Ci ES 1 . Pe Becht “s ie . a, om ee 9 Rox ny - 7 , gi 4 " Z ’ Y ‘ a a ae OS ng Va , 4 YY Po a ae Pe et tee ee Le , 4 pes ph 7 “ Site waa aE 4 evs oy eae ate iy MY 4 % 4s, 4% ust Wire lfy 622 PE alll Ci Mi ie 5 heme hg $204 ty ; Z AS Pee 5 Bie = at leisure. Old timers in the detective bue reau could spot him and scores of other criminals in the modern game of preying on the ‘‘weak sisters,’’ but the old-time detec- tives have, for some reason, been replaced by young, unsophisticated men as easily duped as the criminals’ victims. Taxi drivers, imported to the new tender- loin from the gambling hou’es of the Lower East Side, prove willing tools in the hands of the parasites of the “paradise alleys” and other pleasure lanes of the leisurely Abnormal, or subnormal, in mind and body, these rat-like humans serve.as “steer ers” and trailers for the cabaret crooks. They may be seen cruising along Broadway any morning between 2 and 4 o'clock, their dart- ing eyes questing for intoxicated men or women who come drifting from the gay Te sorts. They are part and parcel of the new sys- /tem of crime in the white light district which serves as a sure trap for foolish women and indirectly for their worthy protectors. Char- acters of the old underworld with all their ‘“badger’’ games, knockout drops and other ruses for separating ‘‘small times’ from their money, were simple-minded fellows—not lacking in certain gallantry, compared to the modern tangoing vultures of hotel tea-rooms and expensive cabarets. A 3 1 At the left and above are two recent pho- fographs of Louise Lawson, and at the right. “Dot” King, the two Broadway butterflies, who within the last year have met tragic ends at the hands of robbers in their luxur- ious apartments. Both were sparkling figures in New York’s night life, voth habitually wore fortunes in jewels to gay parties and made merry while scores of middle-aged Z inillionaires vied for their favor. Then came the penalty and both went back to graves in their obscure home towns, friendless and for- gotten. At the left is the code message ifi figures found inscribed on the door of Miss Law- son’s apartment. Detoded, it reads, “Alone too long.” Below is the apartment in West # dis. rae 77th street where the girl lived alone and rg oie / a i- on ass 4 Wong where she was slain. At the right the police By , ; . hi oly — —— rete are seen carrying her body to an ambulance. y a Special Correspondent of the less are these modern white light wolves of CHULULLLLL LULL LULL Va ying y PoSt-Dispatch. human life, a victim is slain. That was the why ty NEW YORK. Feb. 16. case in the Dorothy King murder and again Mddiiddddddddilddiiiltldisiiillililddussmssl isla HE bizarre murders within a year of in the pathetic denouement of the brief Se ae Be a ee : iy, Broadway career of Louise Lawson. Then es ie the police learn of the robbery plotea which “incidentally’’ brought death to the victim. But for the most part, the scores and scores of cabaret criminale select their vic- tims, lay their traps and spring them on helpless, foolish moth girls, without molesta- tion by the police. MNO an.) ee ee fl Be Yihilvvn 4 RY MRMMQQHQNNNOH — — = o- — -_ — ad ad aa al oa - - -_ oo = — - . EEE New York Night Life Resorts Infested With Sinister Type of Crim- inals, in Evening Dress, Who Mingle Gracefully With Pleasure Seekers, Spot Their Bejewelled Victims and Then Trail Them to Their Doom, Aided by Taxi Drivers, Beauty Specialists, Fake Doc- tors and Bootleggers—Young Women Who Live Alone in Apart- Bietare; drop side; opens te full-siss ments in Panic Lest They Be Visited Next—Story of Louise Law- teeters $ 98 | son's Murder, Which Was So Fiendish That Police Are Loath to Believe Her Death Was MOH R\VAAAVHMNHBIsdawaadAawAOI_H IHAg\Qo MI w7 W ‘ “ Mysteries in the maze of New ‘York's night- life, have brought criminologists face to face K . ; With the fact that there is a new type of , ¢riminal preying on the so-called ‘‘butterflies of Broadway,”’ and with the more alarming fact that the new tenderloin is far more dan- serous than the ne ee CC AOU Pe Girls from the small towns, lured to the No Come-Back From the Victims | White glow of Broadway by promise of suc- MhNOOWWWLWWL Mm Ss \S Ta Qu \\ WS qd, neat phatterns. Boft-finish Longcloth, for In- fants and underwear; Special, per yard BEDSPREADS Crochet BRedsepreads: extra Quaiity: neat pat- terns: especial fl y, pe ee ; Uppy sis The end of a Broadway Butterfly. ie. axe 3 : eee ee Even Crooks Had Honor Then ] | pe eee ee (ho slectric ents pe ye They have discovered—these crooks of the Kitchen Towels Scores of 4 “a nes Bre comonrc«’ 2* modern tenderloin—that when they seiect ee Bag co Bag see se pod girls with wealthy patrons there is no come- good quality aro dee firl Who came here on Sa bp . L G3 pablic geze the clandestine affairs of wealthy d in the most fash- 2.4 socially profhinent admirers. SSSI SSSI known ground to the new criminal type, who, because of perfect manners and dress and a prepossession born of the trade, can go any- where and ‘‘get away with it.” Evening clothes, these white light crooks have learned, cover a multitude of sins. % ‘ " . . - s ss 2’ — = . Cs . x . — 7 “7 3 >". hms ee *. ? ’ > 7 Oe. , v4 ~ 4 2 p oS “ ' “ 7 " , 2 ‘ an LS = ‘ a ie i 7 d ‘ en en ee. ae s “ 5 oP Bolg 4 “fj > 44 a : Be se eek eee : Tine .- Ge yy Yas 5s oe ae For in the old tenderloin there was an - “unwritten law against victimizing women. é True, women of questionable character, were frequently asked to put acroas the bid “badger game,” the “creep game” and eim- ilar exploits, but even in the worst sections The other night at a table in the most of the old temderioin a girl could enter ale exclusive hotel in the city, — to, 8 .maee- most any pleasure resort unaccompanied heralded Count and his young American without the menace of the “lounge lizard,” bride, none other than co See of ret no- or any other type of criminal. torious Becker case, Caer rage 0 Gh eames Twenty-five years ago New York’s tender- the aid of a black wig. The incident serves |. ostended from. the north side of Four- merely to demonstrate that things are — teenth street to the south side of Forty- : always what they seem in the so-called “ex | ng street, from the west side of Park ; clusive” places of the new tenderloin. avenue 4o the east side of Seventh avenue. , sw he Nineteenth Police Precinct; ia The Brighter the Lights the Better os eaters. mal the recognized mene —_——— * ¥ ries of the tenderloin. 2 Another conspirator {n the Becker case Many were the rather crude “gameg” prat- conducts a fence on Broadway near one of its ticed ip this old section for the edification ~ | busiest corners and {s doing very well. Ques- of the yokels. There were murders some — WW & xs ' _NNQWW FE nwa s ~ st WSS. NY A OHO MNWWNN RO WWW SS « Cn ~- NAAARAANANA. Oss WHOM. — ~“ ~ WIA wn n, sanitary Rug for any. room in able cabarets, restaurants and hotels of Three men, among the most prominent Heluded are several patterns * = -_ sreat city, pursue their victims with a owners of the exclusive Broadway cabarets eth geal prey _ relentlessness, with a carelessness for 226 the “lounge lizard” plies his piratical Me red ay. a ws sat on pete ” be a profession, were former bondsmen for women DOLEUM — yester-year, so famous S of the cid tenderloin. : ee a ae, | ; - “ ‘ tad The cabaret enterprise was tried = New Aanglleenbe ony otal and wood 7 tir! who h with a wealthy sagen, 35% the vork’s tenderloin of the carly 1900's, but i. the. kind usually sold at aay heoked a live one,” who forms .s¢ror the expose of a sensational murder—a 58 fort wide. As & : st morsel of prey for the predatory .., captain was given too many knockout inte agg cathe >. ; ees Jackals who nightly infest the best drops and a waiter in trying to dispose of poly, me, ppg | —. .Tesorts of the new tenderloin, his body decapitated it and threw the head CORK LINOLEUM: ~ in sheep's clothing, to scan all jew- 3, « furnace—even the old tenderloin said in made of gen hbas , men, send out their trallers and bait ;,. cabaret must go. th O39 bee quan. g 2 ' =} Hundrede of so-called butterfly girls, care- i ¥ displaying costly jewels and rich fur Sts under the lights of “exclusive” places Pleasure. rue their indiscretion when the + Sleek-haired, impeccably dressed Se lizard” type of criminal eprings his * 94 strips them of fheir glittering gems ' raiment. Once in a while, so care- “ Today, countless vicious crimes are con- ceived and launched in the cabarets of the new tenderloin, until, in fact, these resorts have become manifestly more dangerous than any resort of the old tenderloin, though they are permitted to flourish. ‘ Nor are the dining rooms of the most ex- clusfve hotels, where the elect of the na- tion live during their visits to New York, un- CMU tionable characters enter and leave his place openly. There is no attempt at secrecy. The brighter the lights the better. The jewel robbing profession is at its height and gem fences have nothing in the world to worry &bout, not even police records. times. The “creep joints.” where the vies them and leave without detection, flourished. So did the “panel game,” a form of the badger game, wherein the “irate husband” An {nternational confidence man known as stepped through a hidden panel in be wall, “English Bob” works the cabarets and hotels Continued on Page 14 ; _ a : % * * tim’s clothes were placed in such a position =~ that a “creeper” could enter the room, fifie — aa Fo ‘ia ik . ree By pag

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ee — — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FEBRIAae - 3 yauReAnt 12 nt ne ee ee ee ee ‘S POST-OISPATCH == = —— ‘Inexperienced Schoo! Gir! When Curtain Went Up on ‘The Miracle’--A Star When It Fae IROUBLES oi “ a? a eek S * * —— —_ ——— — > > 4 w * of — | Extraordinary Story of Rosamond Pinchot’s Success in Max Reinhardt’s Great Spectaciam | 54 Candle ae — —— :. ARR LET OSE ee ; * —_ ) SAW WW FaquHKFWWWWKherEE Ff ”?F"7p | sy VOW ' SSN ww — sas Ww en SR ES ss KC Ses Sse SS Avr SS pene WS WSs. i \- HAW PMa S . ~ AA > > » \ : ~ NY .* . . Me - ., - “e 7 . Wy 2 . - “= - wa S ~ Ww WO " 7 * . : , * . > “\ yn ag ~ cA “ . + = mes EY eS SS SS i oe Lon iad i ae ~~ QPP Se ee aerate a+ = — aa: : - y (AALS TS /7 — VO) VU al ¢ 7 Wty, | wiite” Wlltiyyy YU, “Mdddsmsddccdcdddddeedddedddaecc ddd dddddddddec tll b | —— 9 ee - SN waar ~ wait. we ~ KAYE MRS- ASA G. CANE The 34-year-old wife of the ¢£ nate who wat arrested with ¢ Atlanta apartment house. By a Special Correspondent Mspat ch. AVWLANTA, G [| mar¥ie bome | in he ar with the sicAeis SQL : , . Sk we san wanes. x SS | SSSWVimagg — — 7. ) 5 j ; —- QUARRY ~ . ie ° om Riigees hy ae Sub- Debutante or 19, Who Was ~ F A . a 7 F whom the aged millionaire Discouraged by “Experts” From Sa res Bahk . . *] ; be . y) a Special Correspondent of the Pust-Dis- te lungeot ihe rowever, is sen- the following tribute from : — q $550.000. He Went back to ft pati b ce ‘ , ie; a. : a _ os e: i . , , > Broun. of The W orld. prinsed the pa. mans ° : -_ we what re mai NEW YORK. Feb. 16. a PS RRB easy eae ae ; pe ge after the show opened: = | 9 SBR Be WIS ie th at. th miracie behind : 4 " — aaa a ; | .. vie : “Tt seems to us that Rosamond “~ | } tite 18 quiet Wits es wit ‘The Mir er pears. } -€ Smgpa ees Mine ete iddenly Miss Pinch ppeared. It wis | who plays the Nun, scored @es* See 1 stepdaugniters and. above n> or’ 1 ‘amous 4 In the nev one Me lis, he hild im her -no ¢ ——— " : : : : rn Dé r s* w , . o : _ ' P . , = .. propelled by tne trorce of an . a an’a pot a blotter with from finishing schoo! | otlights or stardom overnight. And this without | fc of even EG er ae * . little more spectacular to be seam, cs So eS RS aie og , ” ~\s ’ -+ the inogar 5 2 in . : > Amateur thea! ‘xperience eS a a, : a. Sut tae procucer wa ‘oe theater than the sight of he : ror tar days he watched ix darting across the stage and cia® = nt ever, Ferenczs Moinar. Hungarian playwright zarments discarded by the Sacris: a form as she rk > daily walks a locked door Uke a plunging > paw | J. Stoddard and G. W. Ke and author of “Liliom,.”” had his eve on Mile. bes and her nur eturn ta the ar ee carn : : tent on the goal hine. _ fact Ce ‘Rent Atlanta business men; el ee — Sond the solidity nen te pee ee nrevent a r fro ae Sen ee ¢on © ie Se . Ss ‘ : . ; ' e.oquent testimony to a 4“ of? Ce re =" be 7. ” J — = »** . : »' © mm ‘sd i. = mG “ | 4 . . . ‘ = in : — if ‘ T ° |} ¥ ; . Sen ‘ " ’ __ ' ‘ ~ yt af . sh ; @ th grace and strenat y f production.” ~~ ge . 3) , _pe ini pe st : , Reports that Molnar's efforts were about “a tan 1 en fred from out the Pate steg Th ladow dis al : : bby was outdoor sports . ead how they had found Mrs The girl was Rosamond Pinchot. a youth- og nthe vs pers a a a Crinking 7 h ber twe om > IuUnG et- ere Suenting a “dive” there app s.* ' -« a thi . woman. ompanions. Miss from tus young 2 , : at im | — Bame-. and back of it all the The st — : ' eal 34-year ~ d wife had kept a © SiO! - when the liner Ag ania left Chet (rz on the sec- end lec of he ourne ‘rom Southampton to New York. The ship carried a care-free gir! snd @ care-worn man meet success reached Mr. Reir.’ i? rh i ' , nal ’ , — ae " ge 4 ae _ aia . , : . . — =n. 66 . . . is e ; ; ry ’ re , , . ; : 7 . - - 4a . *. : , : >? a 7 a” ; -- . 19 wit ? A wea ae i) @u 1 ar : nrer’ ~ "r em her or Beoc let Vv and her . - - - >= ia * . + -* is i= > > . : 4 nS " Baa Ig “vey ibaa ie was poard the Aquit: } » Madonn i etre: ‘ » th ; > ie ) — ) ¢] , pate “Ss in w . » ~ . . oe wes TF iwné ‘ .? . = = . \ ciilttga ‘ ie \ - - : . . : ray ? mY : ir b it best of aii s2e alow a _ © ~ ae Post Dis om mole : ‘a 141i ; n ‘ 101 . for- Ww a * some Db — a’ us _ ’ . ‘ 1 Barr wu & vv = , »/ 3 ’ ' 7 ' 0 >, ’ ‘a? re _ “= - r ; “" ¢° ‘ a0 . “ . - a " : . 4 44 . a ’ ‘? a5 * ; | he - . ~* . y = : th : ’ Le ; m1. ; : : tT 5 ee rt ; : . . through ‘ho ave . Tried [oOo ente r 5 dramatic school. . nehor. Di = : , (,ifford Ptnchor of . -— . . . . : ha ss - .4 > . : he was the Megildis of nerts” decided she had no talest oh a *’Uansyivania. having compieted her studies *. : :, ) , ' riper, | Vo ’ : s 7 -_* : : ; . , . vs >. — . 7 - : .*% ~ : , 7? = - . . > ‘dis hy nad ._ os aiieeaet ) , 7 a le aie ane It wChe‘steeeaet & | Mies Ethel Walker's School. Simasdati ee Sensational Cand ' ay oe Madonna lars aside > arranged neeting ° a nether @nd at es her crown and and begged for permiss : he ne Was ace upon the ped- production Miss Pinchot. utter! ‘thout ex- ir theatricals. , the foremost theatrical producers of .. met : * i er “a . oo +a 2 ra est: perience. was doubtful but eager. and it a miracie.” was Mr 2 war ‘ % o £1 out-of-town a Furope After more thama year of negcotia- é a - = ObGs of : Lig " les at the Meglid her child ia | arms. enters the her mother gave her qualified consent roniment | saw her on the Agu gin : infreds of copies be £108 and preiiminary work 1s Was CcOMIRE [to rments are exactivy where it Reinhardt hired an unoccupied state- feit | was at the end of my long ~ 8 ' : : es America to produce for Morris Gest and F to play the leading role. y bit Le rn > OMEERGE. Rae Comstock, Voillmoelier’s “The Miracie. incident curiously is like J nd) Building and Which created sensations when it was pre- for someone & p. ) spline. a copy and then Sented years ago in Salzburg, Berlin and Lor- Nun Flees With : sone CenerE gon av + yer n iB recent years, Reinhardt and Gest had aspen he months *,, bed been abroad on pleasure trip in con’ Pental Europe and was returning home to be introduced into New York society The man was Max Reinhardt. of Beriiz Miss Chapin’s School, New Fat not enco iraged to take part "a fs in ge aay. (ne Bewa Sfcame generally 7 Sue oO. ‘e itn " I | : — even years before. She puts room on the liner and stamed reouearsai.s at ristan to gambol in their mids iia ins aia ) Pel be ) 3 , ail » eniiinn an sae . , i ‘ : . Fr iG : . ft . 1?TH r D aces ner cGead cboliid in the ince. Hie wirec ZwOorTis ‘,est that he had 4 The — ies . » Case ' anoguet which srms o imace. ' great surprise and when the ship docked ago when | looked The Abbess enters and finds Megildis in in New York Reinhardt and his staff were in part of the Madonna in the saa prarer before the image of the Virgin. Over- high spirits. ki Was produ ced in London in Dect >» am i - . . ” «eo? s. sy & >" ; bl * ‘oved. she summons the nuns and the towns- Miss Pinchot’s engagement was kept secret t had been unable to find an : _ ¢ + ta he soft drfak | ‘ eit 4 ee : The image ts lifted on bigh and is time. When it did leak ont Boadway ?ctress to take the part, and suddenly & ‘ Tle ¢ise is being (30%2 = bas roung girl who sever before 7 : &. Atianta’ sewapeperm she teck the ==> 4 “tle about the affair—eaG ’ , Was set the Nun was what confronted Rein- z in 0 acclaim. Miss Pinchot piared it wel “o | for trial leet week & “Mnehot was to hare been = Society members was ex re-ople. a ee tex ne . enat : : orem , ‘ nerican Th 5 » t . . — i ee ss lo . . 4 — 4 es r ~ \ - Z " 2 er. 4 OT ve... ~~ 2467 al * *)' 7 > Se \- AP ame - ; Q) 2#nin Le ITm- 200 a presen ation “ Fed : : ror "| ! outlay ' . + ; - t 4 » aa sa . e rt + : : ° Aas A : eee The need ~ _ . e ry - - .’ . as -_ . > 7 . ~ «ee * hb J ’ : =, : _—— « “i 7 Yr? a n sa $s lay the difficult han nent! , nd 2B d , peared o stag See BOS, umeucationabiy a record for * xe 1: Oa ” ‘em , j a Dia! he a 1 ; azo. and Broadwar peared on th | > - . we 3 : | . : . - | ’ _ " . | legild Th ice arta . k marriage cere- part of a> American stage — - : ’ .er' a 4 and as ' : 4 ihd : ) ‘ . ry . , ’ . re “7 rT , ~ ; ”* > . " J : ’ Sy ; . | . ‘aAzgistrate, hardt that August day upon the Aguitanta. He Cad become a ar overnight. Miss atuisiatnd ; social In that ter. however sa : ; he a a B u pt ial Sad considered approximateiy 1990 actresses Miss Pin “het 3 iccoOm plishme ‘ % rT society Dec pe) Last. Her wes. t Mat > h . performers Lo . pervs OL Loe Worid From night in prayer befor ® os _ apypcars ae but she bitch For the trial which a . : . : a’ a : , . ‘7 . — = = = " : ie ) =. _— = Great Britain had come Lady Diana Duff- he Nun prays, but th : efore selecting Mile. Darvas and even then more remarkable when it is remembered ee= indefinitely postponed, a: | ‘ie Ls ~*' + a) S, - teas ; : IAAeS Ne #2 UST : Loney are . L one the Em il) a hol’ =*¢ tog - . - See > ‘« . | be Copper. better known as Lady Diana Manners. sign of hearing iain le Emperor he was not wholly satisfied. that the performance of “The Miracle” is en- Tosret that she ts unadie & ery a ia s the a SAS ie an tr “Ss ¢ ~ —_ . ie4 *, » + tri on . ‘a > ar (wee! ’ - . ; -_ . Tpen yer. . In Rum Be a : nhardt ” 4 : f bund Princess snatches the , mage >f . “= 1 2 * — In addition . } 1S a 4 as 2% ability. the pa? Ti? ot id pasiomime. e tlare RO LITBass ¢ ned tat ons whic h are showered % be Waria Carmi. and in Vienna he had « mployed zin’s arms bu 4 ‘ a Tage cisguises required youth, beauty and strength. the lat- lines fal! to the piarer to bolster Sazg3 Im ac- Referring to her acting, she > a : J ° ¥ RD ' : : . > Y¢ , .- n - . " ‘ tT; . - = 1 : : ar . _ , - . = ~ : Loona Scbm yy 1¢ piper and the knight : It was the pa : ”" " wever that . ou ber . sary ang a » > vy 4 =a - sf ;? ' on > * _ " They

Page 33

UNDAY, peel 17, a ent FOUMMUBLES OF AN TAsa Candler, FEBRU wi ‘ Qe 83 Ss N Ae oe His Humiliation Occasioned by Mrs. de Bouchel’s Half-Million-Dol- lar Breach of-Promise Suit, With Its “Sweetum” Love Letter Rev- elations, Followed by Deeper Chagrin at Arrest of His Young Wife With Two Men in an Apartment, Described by Police as a “Disorderly House”—Story of His Affair With the New Orleans Society Woman and His Sudden Romance With Stenographer. Mrs. Ragan lived there, sharing her room with a girl friend ‘and her 10-year-old twin daughters. The change in surroundings for herself and children that came with her mar- riage was almost as radical as it might have been if wrought by Aladdin's lamp instead of Asa Cand?er'’s millions. To begin with, the ceremony was performed in the pink marble chapel of the college that Candler himself had built, and the service was read from the very pulpit from which John Wesley preached 200 years Mrs. Ragan had scarcely seen a eollege before; much less had she been mar- ried in one. Train schedules were inter- rupted so that a Pullman might stop at the university to take the pewlyweds aboard, and they left on a wedding journey which might have extended to Ita, but which lost extending aeo. easily nothing in Washington instead. Then back io a 2 new life for Mrs. Candler at least. For she from the second-rate boarding house of live in the magnificent mar- Hills-—a veritable palace luxuries|at Louis XIV fur- nhiture, an Italian furnished with teak- wood stands and bearskin rugs, an enormous pipe organ and Chinese and Persjan rugs and (tapestries. Togeth®r with she moved there, ing houses and opulence by onty to thev came here new life— went her parents to ble home in Druid containing such court her little twin daughters, turning her back on board- the troubles au “a a he Va eat SA AAAS " Cook were tried andeconvicted and both given a year’s sentence, which neither served. AN ~\ SS . WA Q@ goa After that came the sensational charges in- S volving his son, Walter Candler. Mrs. Clyde & K. Byfield of Atlanta, alleged that in the pas- \ sage from New York to Paris aboard the Gerengaria, Waiter Candler attempted to at- tack her in her stateroom. Candler denied the charges and produced a check he had paid to Mrs. Byfield and her husband in an effort to show that he had been victimized. Mrs. Byfield brought suit against him for $100.000 and this suit is set for hear- ing within a month. Two painful incidents had now happened in Asa Candler's life, but his troubles had only begun, as developments were to show. The city was startled one day in the fall of 1922 by the arrival of Mrs. de Bouchel, who announced publicly that she had come to cet Candler's explanation of why he had broken the engagement. —o ee -_— a _ —_—— —_ Mrs. de Bouchel Blamed | Family ' Mrs. de Bouchel gave to the newspapers a full statement Of her vocation. of Candler’s courtship, beginning with a Confederate re- union in Atlanta at which she was one of the matrons of honor, and declared that every detail of the wedding had been arranged, date that beset aset and Honolulu decided upon as the honey- PRN RIE SES Be PR Sarma Rae Rha BRS SS RS RR ‘ ~* ~*~ % “ .\ . ~~. . " ‘ AS ~~ AA AAA . ~~ . ~ >. ‘ ~~ ~ ~~ The magnificent marble mansion in the Druid Hills section of Atlanta where Candler their marriage last June. Life truly had performed for her. but the magic didn’t The association which Mrs. Candler is | with Stoddard (who is national president of the Dry Cleaners’ As- was resumed. And then ‘“narty.”’ the bottle of liquor and stenographer’s romance with is faced apparently the and the -year-old coca-cola king now disaster. The strain of the last old map. few weeks has left At his marriage He was -haired but just taken and his skin Mrs. de Bouchel’s suit, a dapper. chipper little man, alert and cheerful. A.pho- shows that his eyes now drawn and pallid. in which sunken 000 for breach of promise and got nothing, strength severely through the hu- that. his wife’s escapade came as a er Now They ; Make “Sweetum” Candy | cr more endearments were read on thé stand and then down to the last tender word. had hardly passed e In the De Bouche! trial every one of his 40 love letters with their “sweetum” in the newspapers That one word, his favorite form of address in paraded before the world “Sweetum,’’ those love missives, probably caused him more chagrin than all at the the other revelations made trial. It was fairly shouted at him from all quarters of the country. It became such a byword here that it has since been adopted as a trade name for severa! brands of candy and a breakfast food. the jury’s verdict in the suit, he So if he did win won at a Georgia is beginning to feel that with all his millions and the is about to hold the world’s It pities him as a sort great price. Asa Candler, honors paid him, record for hard luck. of modern: Job. Take him several years azo. He was the richest man in the South. He had been award- ed a cup as the foremost citizen of Atlanta. He had been Mayor. He had built Emory University. He had built churches. He had tuilt hospitals. No other mafi had contrib- uted so much to the development of his city as Asa Candier. The only thing that had happened to mar his life was an effort to play the badger game on him. Instead of paying hush money, he took the thing to the courts. Mrs. Margaret Hirsch and “Handsome Bill” Previously she had lived in a second-rate boarding house. moon destination when Candler’s family forced him to break off the engagement. Mrs. de Bouchel established headquarters et the Winecoff Hotel and from there con- ducted a campaign of publicity... Statements, interviews and her life history given to news- papers were the weapons she chose for her fight on the Candler millions. She declared that her purpose in visiting Atlanta and bearding the Candlers in their home town was to vindicate her good name. Her charac- ter had been brought into question by Cand- ler, she declared, and he must retract and apologize. A meeting of Candler and Mrs. de Bouchel took place in the presence of Asa Candler Jr., and the two talked over their difference, but no reconciliation was reached or retraction made, although it is said that the elder Cand- ler was at the point of collapse when the in- terview ended. In the course of the meeting Mrs. de Bouchel endeavored to getCandler to name the man who had made charges against her—charges that she had entertained men in her hotel room at night during the Confederate reunion—but this her erstwhile fiance steadfastly refused to do. Mrs. de Bouche! afterwards said that he was weeping when he left the room, after telling her that “I don't guess I'll ever see you again.” Following Mrs. de Bouchel’s return to New Orleans her lawyers filed suit for $500,000. Time went on without anything more being Feard of the suit, and public opinion was that it would never be brought to trial. Then without warning came the news on June 20 of last year that Candler had been married at 11 o'clock that morning in the chapel at Emory University to the public stenographer, who was less than half his age. Candler had procured his marriage an- rouncement cards secretly in New York, and no one in Atlanta had an inkling of his in- tentions until the day before the wedding. Two of his brothers, several of his grand- children and one or two friends were present in the chapel. On the return of the honeymooners from Washington a report went around that Cand- ler had settled $100,000 on his bride. Later, the bungalow for his wife's parents rose on Pace’s Ferry road, the new Mrs. Candler was frequently seen driving about in her own automobile with her children and life at the marble mansion appeared to be flowing «moothly. Then came the De Bouche! trial. Until the hearing actually began here in the United States Court it was bellevéed that a settlement would be reached out of court. In answer, Walter $ 3% baat Re ee a ‘ Py" ae 4) Pay . es oS Sig, eee SoBe LPS ORS o" 5 ‘ ~ *% " * SNARE OAA took his stenographer-bride to live following At the opening of the trial it was ruled that the Georgia laws governing breach-of-promise suits would be and that this law prevented the principals from testifying. The suit then resolved itseltAnto a battle of love letters. More than 49, Mrs. de Bouche! dent wooing he was capable of, despite his 70 years, and the defense then introduced even more letters written by Mrs. de Bouchel to Candler to prove that she was the pussner as pursued. observed were read well as the — — -— ~ —— —— om | Verdict Reached in Few Minutes After days and columns and whole pages of dove letters the case went tg the jury, which reached a decision in a few minutes, refusing Mrs. de Bouchel a cent of damages. Hardly had the news grown cold when the (Candler name again was dragged in the mud with the arrest of the ceca-cola king’s wife. The prisoners were taken to police headquar- ters, where they gave bond of $100 apiece and were released. They were booked as be- ing occupants of a disorderly house. The city code) provides that sneh a charge may te lodged against anyone arrested in a place where liquor is being served or consumed. At the police station Chief Beavers said to Mrs. Candler: “It is an outrage and humiliation upon “We were simply having a little party. There is no harm in that. Anyway, there are other people in Atlanta besides the Candlers,”’ reply. for vou to bring this dis- grace your husband.” was her Asa G. Candler was born in Villa Rica, Ga., and lived on a farm in his boyhood. He be- gan business as a drug clerk, got up at 5 o'clock in the morning, worked till midnight and siept on a counter in the store. He start- ed his way to fortune when he bought for a cong the formula for coca-cola. The man who concocted it made nothing from the drink hut it brought many millions into Asa Cand- ler’s pockets. Recentiy, Asa Candler, following the ex- ample of King Lear, divided his property among his five children, but he didn’t follow it so far as to give them all he had. He kept part of his millions for himself and is still a man of creat wealth. One of Candler’s brothers is Bishop Warren A. Candler, Senior Bishop of the Southern Methodist Church. Another Is Judge John &. Candler, formerly Judge of the Superior Court. Candler’s first wife died in 1920. written by Candler to? to show what ar-# ae - ee ee ELDERLY SOFT mn MILLIONAIRE WITH A SOFT HEART ft Tm Wont Two views of Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel, whose $500,000 breach of promise suft Cand- ler had just beaten when his wife's —— brought him deeper embarrassment. the “Sweetum” whose charms were extolled in | the aged millionaire’ s love letters. SE OO ~ _ — — — a STORY OF SCHOOL GIRL’S SUDDEN LEAP TO FAME AS THE NUN IN “THE MIRACLE” (Continued from Preceding Page.) : bappy. “It is bard work, but I am not becoming tired. Yow don't get tired when you are do- ing what you want to do. ; “TI never had an idea of going on the stage. What I had planned to do—it sounds so silly to say it now because I never made any ap- rlication or definite arrangements—was to go with a Grenfell expedition to Labrader. “T have no illusions. This is a miracle that kas happened to me. coming a Duse, but I do want to remain os the stage. I know I must begin at the bot- tom, and learn the art. ty have such an opportunity as this. It came out of a clear sky.” I have no idea of be- Miss Pinchot, who is an expert swimmer, told “ of her love for athletics and the trip she Was — planning to Honolulu, She hasn't even time for horses aad hunting — because she is taking lessons in dramatics in addition to being a Broadway star. % “Please don't say 'm @ genius,” Mise Pia chot begged, as she fitted on her cowl 4 p tcked up the rosary from ber dreasing “I know very well I am not,” Then the call boy came and latest progidy vanished toward the eater to the stage. 4 is i ae - 4 ? But I never expected — wan a Dr. Grenfell was forgotten for the time a9 ~ But it's all off sew, r Se ed or eerie eee ; —_ —

Page 34

FPP eT Re pee , . “> ee, *'% ’ 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED reer nee | e tre |, a > lott. akefielh form pointed in their leot if they had ex-/ sentenced to a year and a day im acting as a substitute ha : . ~* e 1 S ( hark ANOTHER BUTTERFLY spru foot- on ht n, and ili warm, which was Miss Lawson's cons- 7% " . +e - - steps falter from the pat th to su ichie quiteleel it = —— ‘Mies Wakefield the poli rm rily wore. for she usually went to’ eral Judge Davis upon a request inspectors whe suspected | - ‘ ; msiv oe : h saa sae 4 “> Tri ; MEN’S FAVOR These “appendicitis” oP ne 71 - son's jewels and leammed someth laden with diamonds and pearts The Government's pmend | fail, - > fir ~ -. ¥ ‘ Lee “ere = - ~ tho 2 wire i? 7 " = e's — . . : ; = a. as r, a dog Centierd frem Page a1B. e% are so common among ‘+ ~ _— acs 4 . ie > . ef the girl's life Childhoed chums of Louise Law- tion w: ra minimem ciate ¢ thes have inesive : . along Broadway that tHe: ) W rs, bu , , bout fo tum , used ex In hos- : . si1- a> —e of Anvicr , . forcing the ‘ifall guy” to come come to be nething to joKe & “ = ; - he er a in co B. Duke ; tris oad held last week iz ort rom (Christ : : ? ro neecies> yt a | ner ips ; niered ° hh i? : : » hy] ; . : across with h money or pay the The giris are subjected to Fr ’ ' — . - , ™ | : - s - er hon rillage In Texas. There thed: advanced -_ . . ; ‘icone wftilen nec ‘nha ‘ Pere n — “2 ’ _ > derioin, but there were no Dot portion ©! ae eo on King or Louise Las son murders It is part wh seoagg ati There were no fawting. evening Broadway ©U +a orieed Glothed parasites permitted to in- vay the tuition trequen: fest the resorts, there to mark un- itsel : . : , ; : ; ia* he So protected girls for a trimming. Criminologisss = 4%! se Lounge Lizards Worst Criminal«, discussing the modern whit« ; , *: a : nal iri ult ' Today the most desperate crim- @istrict, iis lure for the ‘ ) ed Mt gilts of | sld only see ome person in inais in the underworld of the new girl and it p pet : i mba" 4 vs ‘Jia ‘ : : P o>? e + arne I — ~ ’ . aol r= Lo rl ¢ sf ; eo ha 7 wl —— tenderloin are the lounge lizards admit that the gir 7 : | +. lamp: | las hat win ; Louise Lawson was ‘ New York alone tod ~ to try ‘to! otal etinaoe , yee wine oe hisky three days before he she was vest in @xclusive circles ‘to Walnut Springs + ym unfortunate, unpro- - ' ‘poe a hae oe “aes a : at a.nu wane prey BPX has far iess chan 7 the East Side was a long step im former was chioreformed laying the groundwork for the bed; Miss Lawson was brutaliv suf- ere in the ‘imina ry of the e = gystem which today is yielding milk focated. As always there art itv had ; x oe en used T - and honey for the new type of more butterflies to take the place . leath to any victim ad Uu T O criminal whose hair and dancing of those whose wings a! ingead that was precisely 1 t killed Miss | . ] pumps appear to have been cut and the whirl goes ga.ly from the same patent leather. But out them. sae Bie a the o these tend’ . : ees to. | “ia as | Fourth and St. Charles - a, — i + 2 fe Dey obese ee > 2 : "I ~~. a eB ee — : Ye) ate , eet : 1 s ‘ ~ e' . . ; " : ~~ . , a 2 - v + cy ‘yy > : . Us iThas eraceie . I Was l®€arnec st : . 4 . a.Was , ire and although I will expinie te yor our ehorh rat ently seres the beaefirtary 78 vears. oid and the aoe ee ee. a a ae a oe the greatest boost for the-modern two giris are ng ma erook was given by prohibition and upon other young women #te consequent bootlegging. which by night and live alome in apart Th ot “ furnished a common meeting ment: cusl 2 iain a | ground between the underworid A terror that amounts almost t lice . ete eee ) , | e as ce S L ur and many of the wealthy men and a panic ha the for the: e the ' Fae oe 2 siti women who had formerly respect- is not | ea the law. but had come to wink killer i ril next In Nev Fi ird té ) | at it because of prohibition. York apartment LOuUSE re fearful an en aid if rt It is this system of bootiegging neighbors concern themselves 0} tT natu ext tic n tid re eem ing ut QQ uniti Which has enabled the “lounge liz- little with the comings and goin: that ed the vou ! ara” crook. or his agents. to gain next door it is an eas, t Bc aa great riches.” a Chfeecks tf . Miss Evelyn 1924 “J | son to anne Sag. irresistibly to “short cuts.” It is the lounge lizard crimina!’s inane ar Part to make these byways al! the tomed te mere alluring. Suave of manner. delivers @areful of dress and speech. the obstacles in the wa, mew type crook frequently brings Louise Lawson's about the meeting between the am- were two men w Ditious young cir! from the smal! themselwes to the ‘Seem. eager for a successful ca- tor as express men reer, and the middle-aged man of ; the more } epuience with a weakness for pret- which afforde ty youth. Having broucht them And together. the cabaret crook then One o! . lays them both for what he can elevat get. But frequentir. the meet ng oth of the demure girls from the [' ; h “Sticks” and the men who later “rough preve such extravagant providers. the police ar is a chance one, and the cir! wil! murderers an seek to keep the alliance a sex That's where the cabaret crook's Heutenants come in—the observing taxi drivers, certain dermatolocists end beauty specialists of the lea reputabie grade. fake doctors, man- Story of Moth and the Plame. feures and a great host of para- The story ¢ Gites. peopling this unique world traced, bu - . : @f so-called gayety. eacer to dis- the o tule of the +h , _. 3" tor ’ = = Cus cover a pretty mew face on the flame | ere tr? “a om ; , . n large dave pant ail 1 ait “h ir iave th i ' a . Ay | ™ J . ° hprizon. with a supporting “ange!” ho can to e citr, beca | ie thin arms ind e | mace | ot out py. 4 ' . y * “4 . ) eS Betrothals of Misses tn the background on © 8 | trane =u Prufrock-Litton su antes nr agate. bo hh | troit, uf itton superi aftsn ynly the best IE Sea BR BR .—— . | roit, Prudence Usually the taxi drivers never {>i Thal iter! als @ttain te higher positions iS t iM ir factor bthae tiie poten | a br | ‘ . will give a lifetim ice. > Ae | 7. : a | Elizabeth Nied System than trailers, o: Davel port bE ae et : wn | = 3.2 Vg ate: [ 18 . bride of Wil and Mrs. Geogr, - ~s | land piace. Qur Deferred Payment Plan #88 —gives vou the opportunity of extending payments yver a lengthy pemnod of tme. And no interest FF d entine charged for this accommodation. Furniture Held Until Later _ : } Youn g W Even if vou had not planned to replenish your until Spring. it is wise to select Fur rnituré at 7 This Stv lis WV | : : ae arv Sale prices and have - held for later yer. to Annou if ot AS “7 iaas/ ie te ee ee #3. ees ° - -- — — i eo ee eee ee “ Lou =e Laws JN As such they are we!) How Beauty Specialiata Works. wy moved maned Ne The beauty specialist frequentiy *' ut imzs and r ne : : Works On ber own If the girl With the latest “live ome” careless)y lets @rop the name of her admirer the specialist very carefully notes that name, makes @ little investi- ation on her own hook and ther gets a share of the blackmail di- the:r rec*iy at the fountain head | | ey at the founiain bead family connections here In € Beauty specialist may then nae | tt - alle , — ) ~Te a ansouncement. the p Eh Gatenes by teeter eer) 2™ ) iii . ore 3 - i 7 i , | wi - “ | @te Miss Lacy Weisiger. Miss a ee r pm j ite, — WT ef Det-ot- Miss Prudence Alexis Queen Anne riod emph: * — . Ls | | Evivn Dixon Brown and Mf > HE week just past. in wh | 3 : : | : . | of St. Valentine piared suc Lacan. snail alnut name: : . ~~ ee eee | — | ant part. seemed a pa loose spring cusnion seats. — - . ea = a one tor on Sa ee : | least {lve young womep avail “f the opportunity. The sews be sure. came from a city Louis, but is no less | “cared Prog the Dee ere ert. Sees tees — 1o@ @ i* . / ve e | Ty Pees ty: _ Ie And she had to S@e. a 4 a we thes of another successful haul ae ) : . | riz Im the Loulse Lawson murder a le rigures ite id aff F ; | i) , wes nghans. fi gen yntrastin ane ure. | “lite Weisiger, who is the @onmpection with an important lead | =e . : , , : Gad Mrs Cary NW r . : re, . a Lece. ary ». W eisiger of em which the detectiwes were work - — bank _ — — See ' bere FOR '? , For the uni nities ed he nese ‘ _ . n =... etucyv af ~roie une: ' on ng fh far > POON’ row « . 7 eri eae |NDIGESTION i8x60 with an Sfoot | arming room Furniture Be 2 22 == = | | Bd ” In some cases whole Suites are marked at the Bor ney (ee paid for 3 | imgton and Virginia, where _ = . , , pe . a , 2 “fake docto: was mentioned in .... psy «loons a. OU Ic =~ & RELIEF* 20 with Hotel. told triends of her a " »>” : . > wacr: “ve oro fesBion , *. : ™e« - : ' . — a . i} ‘ ‘tT i t - : > " whe “fake doctor” is a direct Jo ¢ “Oe quaigeaiage ~—- | he aOR EG = fifth floors we have assembled many ext a ae vee of — Whitelaw Way Down East Sedirectiy on the beau: y of ao gir , me or two pieces We have only one or two of a drawers. Now reduced to ecencerning their circumstances might. But if the conversation. or — the sinister channeis of informa- ties which are at his command de" and frivolous womer velope that somewhere n the back were ber friendss Friendship Woukin't Bear Text. But they were her friends on so ‘ong a3 she could amuse +he- and make their parties mercy J ALL-WOOL Rae Geeks ee ane fnak to tne SWEATERS OC She must go to ded right away tie Grande with her bedy there =_ Her condition is ser to Us. She has was none to Mourn Of een to - he 4 Lacie” cewe~s Blou~ws a ¢ re i? : i » . = ~~ - - o bed attack of appendicitis and ea teall ook at Rer face before ic, Toc. Ge. $1.45. $1.95 In —- 1m per men hustled her co: Yew Skirt. pleated This Six-Piece Chamber Suite The inbred quality of the Bedroom Suite sketched to the left will be recognized at a nation walnut is beautiful and delicate c lines dark tnlaid motifs are very attractive. ad Six pieces, as illustrated, include FOChee, full-size b ed, ie Gntel Ge Geek men come shore, chifforette, 46-inch dresser, tall | oh = eee attach i 86—te gee Sew Chiid’s Clagks | ; > . vanity ane bench. Sixk-piece was seal aa mar <ge eal ints ieee eee ¥ mT. : ~ ie se } Suite. reduced in the . : tribute + — = . - » ee ~ ‘ way paid to tts farorite. | nem | Small Reve Ag | . , Fehsuary Sate from to Texas as she bead come— ’ Oe ee tee ee re —— = Pay 4 oe ee we wm + 7 | : castes N 1A ae é' ~ — 1 be ’ , eS See Fh tii tf '" R wes at 14-96 o'clock am the meretng of Feb. & that Wiss Lax. som was found by ber oegro maid ; e Geath. Her body, clad . | ' Ly : i 4 i

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Lanne SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Iz, 1924 —- — x. - —~s~me = 5 y’ tgp AA Af Yi VMSA, iy SS LS JJG t474f, Y, , Yj, ; Yj “wy , © VU EE@EECCZ-_ EE ECCECEE9E0OCC__ GULOLIOLILLLELYOL TALE SLELLESPOLLLLLLELOLOLLSLELILLEUELLESLEESLLELEELELE SEED AAA RE LErEsraRe 7 4 4 —Yy SE Z by See ee ae ee “i VOISTSSSASEEAS SS, VUOCTLTPUDLLPVIOLLLIOLELYLOLOLOTOLLELOLLELLLEELEOELPOLSLELIDLELELOLLOLLELEDLDDLLEDESSELDALDDDOEd SEL dEdAAA IT AALIEEEE A Mab Stl: ; ik tg I ls SPP EPPO PES CLIT) 1 COPPER PLR ODE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1994. ee PAGES 1—16, - ; 3 7 4 ‘e Miss Evelyn Brown, the second debutante of the .sea- son to announce her betrothal. She is to become the bride of William Francis Niedringhaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus of 10 Westmore- land place. Valentine Week Chosen by Five Young Women as Fitting Time lo Announce Their Engagements a Betrothals of Misses Lucy Weisiger, Marion Dwyer of De- troit, Prudence Alexis Lucas, Evelyn Dixon Brown and Elizabeth Niedringhaus Made Known. HE week just past, in which the festival of 8t. Valentine plaved such an im port- ant part, seemed a particularly fitting time for engagement announcements. and at » Jeast five young women availed themselves /“ te opportunity. The news of one, to be sure, came from a city other than St. Louis, . family connections here. but is no less interesting because of In the order of ) their announcement, the prospective brides Sre Miss Lucy Weisiger. Miss Marion Dwyer of Detroit, Miss Prudence Alexis Lucas, Miss Breiyn Dixon Brown and Miss Elizabeth Niedringhaus. : oa Weisiger, who is the daughter of Mr. typeby N. Weisiger of the Bonair . friends of her approaching mar- oeph Hayes McNaugher, former- } , : y of Pittsburg, before her departure for New es fo visit her sister. age The wedding will take place in a iss Weisiger was educated in Wash- a. and Virginia, where the family for- ~ made their home, and made her debut agra several years ago. Mr. Mce- Beart S ason of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. “ae “ of Pittsburg. He is an alumnus ones ~ nster College in Pennsylvania and oth erseas as an Army officer during a the eneadey, news came from Detroit cee rothal of Miss Marion Dwyer of { onan martes L. Palms Jr., son of he wa Palms, of Grosse Point, one 7% im urbs. The wedding, which will a ent in Detroit society June 21, will om ae number of St. Loufsans. Mrs. ‘Men — her marriage was Miss Isabelle : Walch ‘alsh, a daughter of the late Julius rte 4 The prospective bridegroom is a aye i K, Dickson, Robert A. B. and Matriee uleau Walsh, and Mrs. William Valentine's day brought almost more than Wota of interesting disclosures. Miss me aca Miss Lucas were honor guests Ons where news of their engage- iS was told. | The former, the second ter of Mrs. John Young Brown, will Married in the autumn to William Francis Mrs. Hamilton D. att Niedringhaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus of 10 Westmor@land place. The prospective bride, is one of the popular debutantes of the winter, and her luncheon guests included many of them. The affair was given at the St. Louis Country Club, and after the luncheon, Mr. Niedringhaus, who had given an announcement party of his own at his home, took his guests and joined the party. Mrs. Brown and her daughter. are making their home this winter with her son, John Young Brown and his family, at 4736 McPherson avenue. They Lave lived'away from St. Louis a greap deal for the past two years while Miss Brown completed her education at Finch School in New York, and will sail in April for Eu- rope to be gone until September. Mr. Nied- ringhaus is an alumnus of Cornell Universi- ty, and served in the Navy during the war. lie is a member of the St. Louis Country and Racquet Clubs. At the same time, and of no less interest, “was announced the engagement of Miss P*.- dence Lucas, daughter of Mrs. James Hunt Lucas of Forest Park Hotel, and Jesse Powell Henry, son of Jesse W. Henry of Jefferson City, and grandson of the late Judge John W. Henry, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri. Besides being of interest to her contemporaries, the news will interest the older members of.society, who have known the Lucas and Hunt families for generations. The bride-elect is a great-great-granddaughter of the late Judge J. B. C. Lucas, appointed first Judge of the territory of Louisiana in 1808. Miss Lucas came out three seasons ago after graduating from the Sacred Heart Con- vent at Maryville, and served twice as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Thursday evening, at an informal dinner at which each of the guests knew of the engage- ment beforehand, a toast was proposed by the tosts. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, 26 Washington terrace, to the happiness of Miss Elizabeth Niedringhaus, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Niedringhaus of Lindel! boule- vard. and Frank Overton Watts Jr., who are ‘o be married April 30. The bride-elect was ; Gomtinued om Next Page Miss Lucy Weisiger, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary N. Weisiger. She will wed Joseph Hayes Mc- Naugher. former- ly of Pittsburg. —Kandeler —M urillo Miss Eunice Whittemore, who will be brrdesmaid at the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards and Robert Blackwell Whittemore ITI, April 23. : Interesting accounts of her travels have come from Mrs. William J. Porter, sister of Dr. Raymond M. Spivy, of 4728 Westminster place, who with Miss Laura Seltz is touring the world. The travelers are now in Manila, and will visit Italy next. In her letter to a friend yesterday, Mrs. Porter writes of ex- periences in China. She attended a dinner given by the Spanish legation in Pekin in honor of Blasco Ibanez, the author, who is on the same cruise. In China, her trains were guarded by soldiers, one for each passen- ger, because of the bandits. Each coach has a machine gun mounted upon its-top, and pow- erful searchlights play from the fronts of the engines at night. . Niedrinzghaus of today for a Mr. and Mrs. George W. 10 Washington place departed fortnightly visit in New York. A AICS SE! SERED RE ITLL. LLL LTL EEL LLL LIAL IISIP DADO 4q : re ee, SENN + athe RRS ste See ses Sa eS i Ss se | OPO LAP Ne OMALLELLPP POLLO ALAS AAA: ORO On a o ° ° > > en stsencserescceeacecst A, PEERLESS > v o o % s+ | . —Kajiwara Po 4 Vt eee oe” Miss Elizabeth Niedringhaus, whose betrothal to A Overton Watt Jr., was announced at a Valen- © dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lam- bert. Many Affairs Planned for Visitors in St. Louis Mrs. Hope Nelson Comes From Her Italian Villa for First Visit in Several Years. A Isabelle Valle Hope Nelson, who arrived last night from her villa on Lake Coma, Italy, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Leonard, of 5232 Washington boulevard. It is Mrs. Hope Nelson's first visit in St. Louis in several years, and her friends will welcome her at,a series of parties. Another guest is Mrs. John Nichols, Colorado Springs, formerly Miss Irene Besch. She is visiting her uncle, Conrad Besch, of Crittenden street, and is being feted at infor- mal gatherings. Mrs. Besch is traveling in Europe with Mrs. William J. Lemp. Another guest who will arrive next week is Mrs. Theodore Weld Sterling, of Bucking- ham Valley, Pa., who is to visit her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, of/Westmore- land place. She is to arrive Tuesday with her children. Mrs. Clark Carr of Albuquerque, N. M., and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Carr, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, of the Buckingham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor have as guests Mrs. Davis’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Vietor, of New York. Miss Helen Gurler, of Chicago is visiting Mrs. James McCluny. Mrs. John H. Douglass of Vandeventer place and MONG the visitors in St. Louis is Mrs. of Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., have entertained for her. ' Mrs. Thomas Wheless of New York has ar- rived in St. Louis, having been called home because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Teasdale, of 38 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Charles W. Nugent of 4359 Lindell boulevard, is entertaining her daughters, Mrs. de Witt Merriam of Detroit and Mrs. Leon S. Herbert of Philadelphia, Pa., and her two children. Both visitors were called to St. Louis because of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Nannie Wright of 55 Vandeventer place. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hasgall of Hotel Chase, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Johns, of Minneapolis. The visitor was hon- oree at a dinner party given Thursday night by Mrs. Jourdan-Boone of 4605 Lindell boule- vard. The Baroness Suzanne Von Schilling, daugh- ‘er of Baron and Baronesa,Von Schilling of Karisrube, Germany, will become the bride of Adalbert von Gontard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul von Gontard, and grandson Adolphus Busch of 1 Busch place, this spring, in one of the most interesting weddings to take place in German society. Though no formal announcement of the engagement bas been made & St. Louls, it is understood that Mr. von Gontard will sail for Germany Faust, and Garneau Weld and his bride-to-be, who is now Miss Etta Randolph. Mr. Von Gontard has »been are now in Pasadena with Mrs. Busch. Their home is in Berlin. The marriage will take »yiace in the castle of Baron and Baroness von Schilling. I -—,. ‘—Kajiwara Miss Prudence Lucas. Her engage- ment to Jesse Powell Henry. for- merly of Jefferson City, was an- nounced Thursday at a luncheon given by her mother, Mrs. James Hunt Lucas. — Junior League Preparing to Open Shop on March 3 Name to Be Decided by Prize Contest — Personnel for Shop and Other Details Being Arranged. / opening of the Junior League Shop in the new Galeria Building, 4914 Mary- land avenue, March 3. For the past month members of that organization have been pw- zled over the selection of a suitable name. .A competitive plan has been suggested, and a cash prize offered for the best title enbmit- D LANS are being completed rapidly for the ted to the Junior League contest bureau at the shop. The name may be one word or sev- eral, and may be an arresting phrase or @ sen- tence suggesting the nature of the shop, which includes the sale of work handicapped men and women in hospitals and institutions and among the blind and shut-ins. The compe- tition is open to all interested, and the winner will be announced opening day. lay Hyp will be open every day from nine o'clock until half past five, and will be con- ducted on business lines by the Junior League members, with volunteer service, no faid em- ployee being on the list. Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom is generdl chairman, with Miss Ma- rian Franciscus, chairman, and Miss Grace Taylor and Migs Carolyn Bailey in charge of the work of the handicapped. Mrs. John H. Holliday is chairman of the “Shop Girls’ Shift,” whieh inclades many prominent young women who will work on definite sched- ules each week. So popular is the “shop idea” that the “Shop Girl Shift” is already filled with a long waiting list of Junior League members ready to serve on ft. Mrs. Roy Kercheval and Mrs. Clem Brows are the bookkeepers and Miss Catherine Louise of. Mrs. crunden is head of the delivery department, and with her assistants will see that all pur-~ chases reach their destinations promptly. Mrs. Harry C. January will have charge of the Book and Circulating Library Department of the shop which will be a branch of the Double cay Page Bookshop. ford, Joseph Holliday, Robert Brookings Waly lace, Kehlor Carr, Harry Hall Knight, Lelan@ =~ residing Breckenridge, Edward Deacon, Frank May- this winter at the home of his grandmother. field and Misses Annie Laurie Warmack, s He came to this country with his parents, who Elizabeth Cook, Jane Nugent, Elizabeth Robe | ert, Alice Clark, Marie Clarkson, Mary Ben- man Clark, Mary Virginia Collins, Elisabeth Luyties, Mary Lemon Sipple, Eleanor @im- aoons and Caroline Tyler. * : =. eee Mrs. C. R..D. Meier ip with his parents March 8. On the game steam- chairman of publicity. Among those whewil | cr will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust of serve at the counters are: Mmes. Johs eae Portland place, their daughter, Miss Audrey Shepley, Arthur C. Kendall, Humphrey oe Ff ry hs

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~~? - Pre -s in aad + : es ORE ORES 4% me - 4S ¢ itetedunin be. LOC Hi who gare up ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * » aad who motored from St and who will & ham Hotel, them to Havana. FIVE YOUNG WOMEN ANNOUNCE THEIR ENGAGEMENTS fertianved frem Wreeediang Pace. | louis Tn company) ¢ Hierbert Newton Waikert 5494 Pershing avenur . v* rday at: Mrs. fa@rmeriv of ——_— —— hecarme the bride yeertr Graduated at the Sacred Heart Con- ... ag went and spent a yea: t Mary- , yD Cc The mount. Tarrytow: Hud a Ss. Mr. Watts of Mr. and Mrs. F e@ucated at Yall: the University of \ lambert. who was M. dington bef: hie Ee LT Huffman of Washinx- ceremony was Pp fiss Jane W aixe v ill he ) (“har': ~ Mw Cherr yr 4 ; = » shred 9 4 We Invite You . To Consult Our | Corset Experts . —who can solve all vour corset problems tw sted iw YOU are wear Corset for a time. and ni find vourself threate: with loss of your best fi ure-lines. come in—pbefore you purchase you wardrobe—and e" our expert you in one were dimmed by paper shades. with festoons draped frem ome chandelier to another. : , Lhe n) Mrs. Bipdgett Priest. a bride of a modeis ~ few months. was Miss Asenath We can fit vou com/or: Simpsegi Co laughter of Irving ably. and at the same ti: (. Cox, of Washington. D.C. and bring back your * : a Cebutante there ‘last winter. the newer | this Spring's styles Never Any Extra Charge Fer Corset Fitting—Here Corsets priced up from $2.00 Barry's 905 Locust St. nese * Miss Felicia Chisolm, daugh‘er of Can: '— Mire Ecwa ro Nort ] ty Chisol: 45] Cates avenue, na rted esterd for Germantc cuest of her McCrea, for A Chic Parisian Model $©).5 PATENT KID GRAY OOZE AIREDALE OOZE Covered French Heels A RECENT Paris style developed by one of Amer- ica’s foremost manufacturers in allover patent kid, gray or Airedale suede over the modified French last. Openwork effect over imstep, and tied with beautiful silk laces (chic and Parisian in every re- spect). All sizes can now be had in al! colors. at $8.50. First Floor Sessa eeewmseeeeeeeeaee eens eaee eee es eaves ee Mrs -'Los Angeles Marc! Riddie She Mr. and Mrs. Henm K Park Wr _* irk © ood 1A ome there and Hiotel f Mrs dred ave! Skillful Facial eae nA 48a DR. PINKSTAFF JS Seite 415 Vieteria Bide... Hrs 11 te 4 ‘ i and Mrs. J. C. Heinrichs. 4438 Me- . . a Ue rite ln» Hs SD - @ on ; . ‘ ™ . Pherson avenue. left Satu ; 1 of Riverside drive. and Leach. F fer a few weeks sail ith them on Feb. 22 Europe and will at Soidar’ Hizh. on the other P’aim Fron friends were entertained at their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Redding-; countries. Miss Taylor is a student the Members of the Lonely Club and ning. aeaial of wre. . mrin avenge, ty . .* rep 2. ’ ; zues"? a ' ut. 4 . _ ETS —_— quihpasitneresngie~enenee > bs : fe ¥ “ s w. hee 543-3515 WASHINGTQN AVENUE- e! The eutrapanag Com pierion back y the appearerce of youth. ® seothing actien. 88 me = use. White -esa-Rache! 2 FERS. T. SOPEINS 2 SON. Now York Hats Galore for Misses and Matrons Free! Veil given with each purchase of $5.00 Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Spring 800 Beautiful Hats to Select F. ” - 7 - Cer =~ "se? = he — NEW BEADED BAGS $8 to $10 Values! > ». ~ = . } }) - »* iad >. | } 7% It seems hardiv possible. see these keenest buying Judgment. women are sure to exclaim when they beautiful Spring Dresses. Indeed. it is only through the nd the most strenuous efforts, that we are able this extremelv low priee. EVERY NEW COLOR AND EVERY NEW .DECORATIVE NOTE HAS BEEN UTILIZED TO BEAUTIFY THEM. WOMEN’S SIZES—MISSES’ SIZES oe Oe eee —— ane a —_ ‘ m hone " . 7 ’ , ii Bila) ii ' rt RSS Creager i SORE CRP TT EE Bs -e Odeon on Feb. ra 7 —_ ; NY PATRONESSES | 5° i ow | \ ‘ A | | FOR PAGEANT LT ye Dreamer awake” by the; ‘> “The a. Lovd, &. J. of St.) Ber. _-is| to be given at; Epereeers 22. 23 and 26, | ts of a number of schools, and colleges of the chy gon ven™ ty. The first general re- | was held at| the Odeon yes- t has been suUCcCcess- Bem in other cities. Af Odeon performances. 409 per- will interpret the four epi- the 8 into which the pageant i rae ca special lighting system eiti be installed for the event. and il! : Sym pheny. owe ao speaking parts will be ats of St. Louis Uni- young women from i be cast in the | Geminine voles. The dancers t& the special numbers and the gen- » eggembiec will come from the fecred Heart al Maryville and uM land anda Taylor avenues: ‘a eetto, tr Both St. Louis and Webs ster Groves, te Visitation. (hria- tian Brothers College. Loyola s Louis Universmty Academy. St. . sh, St. Joseph's. St. Mary” nool. Kenrick High School, -- mat units aftst. John's and Mullanphy hospitals; Cashedras Schoo Bi essed Sacrament. Sady of Perpetual Help Sch 4 Qur | acy ef Sorrows School H Family = Immaculate tome ception Sc beol, St. Matth E&boo!. St. Teresals School, Barbara's and the Blessed Sac gent Sisters >< hod: The patronesse=s and box hold include: Mmes. Martin Shaughs gy. Seth W. Cobb, O”'Nefll Ry Charles Stanlev, A. J. Donneliy, Elsworth Smith William B. Kin & R. P. Dunn, Edward J. Cost Paul Robyn. Festus J. Wade, @ard J. Scott. J. J. Prend 3. Huch Powers, A. F. Biong, F KE. Wisht. R. A. B. Walsh, Sam« Piant. J. T. Frier. J. D. P. Fras wc. Murnane. J. Sheppard Sm! Wiliam Maffirt. V. C. Turner. seph A. Bardenheler. Charlies Me Clark. T. M. Pierce, L. E. A ‘ JW DP. Mergtison, J. A. Calman James W. Rrrnes. W. T. De A. KR. Mitchell George L. Ds ©. EF. Malo; William F. Fahey Edwari.G. Hogan, J. Grustenbe Julia M® Waish, Joseph E. Dox John teahy. Laura Tellman. Her man Grone . Lee Mahoney, Prudhomme Joseph Martin, J. Goodin. Patil Bakewell Sr... Jo Randarvo wmbeth Gomer bach, E. J. Barrett. R. BE. Wil Joho M A. B. M F. Campbell). 8. Berkeley. J. Gander. H. Helh Birch OO. Raffer. J lL. B ; : Kiernan. Henry Kiel, George J. M. Becker, Jereme F. Du Ferd P. Meyer, amd Misses Deoughert y. -ugenta Choc Emilie Maffitt. © Drew, Josepht Immhorst and A. Grone. Migs Ruth Metaler of 6131 fgan avenue. was honoree at | go rprise scellaneous ashe Thursday evening, given by Eva Kioth at her home, 5016 avenue. Miss Metzler will be m vied Feb. 23 to James Meehan S. Louis. dhe wil! reside at lanta, Ga. ° JA TT) #9, Mr. and Mre. Calvin P. ef o715 MePherson avenue hosts at a dinmer Friday night the Colonial room of Hotel Ch in honor of the Rev. James Yowle There were ‘4 Bouquets of spring flowers ade the table. and Dlessemes st wnlax covered the chandeli : =a “- CYC + C 7- ero or ue Deer SNerth of Bass Bee 1470 Pairs

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%o— a a as T . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1994. ———> the home of Mrs I aA ~ ous fa - | - 7 : 4 - 0 ss a - | $831 Lincoln avenue, Sunday avr TRONESSES: Ring, Feb. 12. There were | gues. 54 mf FORPAGEANT , |. lL a . a » Dreamer Awake,” by the ov: | Pp miel A. Lord, aT. OC i. ; we University, is to be given at, tan on Feb. 22, 25 and 26, af AVENUE~ audents of a number of schools, and colleges of the city 610-612 ‘**The House Washington | of Avenue Courtesy" L. ACKERMAN President TX 9 i | Ae vicinity. The first general re- Ing Hats if ow held at the Odeon yes- | Z | : ant has been success- Maroduced in other cities. At a 7S Another Marvelous ‘‘Boosting February’’ Sales Event— "| Waa} he Vth ' Li ; gier ie ‘prothers ( lieee, Loyola Hall, ten erie St. _ Including $75, $65, $55 and $45 Spring Models aad 47 Leia 7 eo 3 , AYA mm \ : Ae IRB! Nin y J h’s, St. Mary’ Sues cr PIU] MV | y ag pisbethy St. Joseph's, St. Marys hI 5.9 pee ey A LAd/ , , a aoa uaa figh School, Kenrick High School. Pane pre 4 / ieee "ea: | fe See : ee ee : iy ER ROYAL tor hospitals: | Cathedral me fe SUITS ARE THE MODE AND EVERY GARMENT IS THE PER- | & l, Blessed 9 Sacrament, Bycaed: Ge, pats et 66 - - eR ate R ¢4 49 Meiesctuat Help Schop!. ae THESE “SAMPLES” EX FECTION OF SUIT DESIGN ie . . | Be our lady of Sorrows School, Holy ru OY PRESS THE MODE! ING AND QUALITY! hs | P ae Family Schoo!, Immaculate Con- | ~ bay So Ow - j : ception School, St. Matthew's A . ———— | School, St. Teresa’s School, St. : ALINE’S—Main Floor. ® farbara’s and the Blessed Sacra- | | Au | . 7 ment Sisters Schoo! | , \ Wt a : §@©6©The patronesses and box holders | * ee, ; ' . se sm + include: Mmes. Martin Shaughnes- | : 7} 7) Z — w/e WO f | D gy, Seth W. Cobb, O’Netll Ryan, | ——= ~~ » Se aS | Me Charlies P. Stanley, A. J. Donnelly, ~J = eX @ Pisworth Smith, William B. Kinea- | 8 . : ward J. Scott. J. J. Prendergast, | a ; C bi WAS A | J. Huch Powers, A. F. Blong, Ida | | mm /Y¥9 : —“ Ses Got A \ ; 23 ~ee E. Wight. R. A. B. Walsh, Samuel - 1 A | ae pith . \ w Fa \ in. | | \ WW, ER SD Bese! | Ee | . : » Ww Rises Sommers |, \) ie Se | / ff | A AWN ’ : | SM | ” . ate rformances, 400 per- to Select From Seeeee” Per pret the four epi- ; into which the pageant is iW. * A special lighting system ¢ installed for the e% ent, and | a will be an orchestra con- | 2. ing of 30 members of the St. " Symph ony. a The male speaking parts will be. > gaken py students of St. Louis Uni- - wersity while young women from ‘poretto College will be cast in the roles. The dancers in e special numbers and the gen- ill come from the ensemble wil | x Heart at Maryville and | me ” bs, and Taylor avenues: lA- and Web- tto in both St. Louis » the Visitation, (hris- Piant. J. T. Frier, J. D. P. Francis, M.C. Murnane, J. Sheppard Smith, William Maffitt, V. C. Turner. Jo- Tailored Suits—Costume Suils—Sport Suits—Fancy ~ Sutts—Boyish Suits—in fact a collection of Suits that could hardly be improved upon for versatility of se- lection in this sale of “Samples” and specially pur- chased groups. AH sizes> geph A. Bardenheier, Charles McL. Clark, T. M. Pierce, L. FE. Anderson, J. L. D. Morgison, J. A. Calnane, James W. Byrnes, W. T. Donovan, A. R. Mitchell, George L. Dyer, | Cc. FE. Maloy. William F. Fahey, | Bdward G. Hogan, J. Grustenberg, | Julia M? Walsh, Joseph EB. Doyle, | John Leahy, Laura Tellman, Her-| Pacers Sees so ae a - lane ie oh tae Any woman needing a new Suit (and every stylish woman will) cannot ul Bakewell Sr.. John SABA ee | ae ignore this exceptional selling and do herself justice. That she will not be | oe len ee disappointed in discovering her proper fit, style and color is assured by the endless variety—that she will not be disappointed in the values is evidenced by the fact there are practically as many Suits worth $65 and $705 as there are at the lower prices. Briefly, a stunning Suit she will be proud to wear 2 is hers for only $38.00. Goodwin, Pau! Bakewell Sr., John Nandavvo, Elisabeth Gummers- bach, E. J. Barrett, R. E. Wilson, John M. James. A. B. McCaskill, Y. Campbell, &. Berkeley, J. B. haffey, J. L. Hornsby. Sebastian Kiernan, Henry Kiel, George Heil. J. M. Becker, Jerome F. Duggan, | Gander, H. Helimpth, Birch O. Mc- | | (Third Floor.) Dougherty, Eugenia Chouteau, | L Emilie Maffitt, C. Drew, Josephine | Damhorst and A. Grone. | Miss Ruth Metzler of 6131 Mich-| gan avenue. was honoree at a’ ers CE Bewttching, “Array of 5 ne ‘1 $ xy j | ; a ws eye mn | j / . ‘. Aaa fee) 3) . Se i, es 33 j -¥ : 3 Seer. 5OL YUE ORO me? YX @ Fad Cou Thursday evening, given by Miss | i one ac ol i CO eee) «6 | A NY 623: oe iva K Bonae SSA Seam) | ts ota ae pre Kloth - her home, 6016 Idaho | Ore ad # Tas, REN ace aes \ Sts net AE ERC ae, SHO avenue. Miss Metzler will be mar-. Tee Sone) “20 Btossanorassder scorn agsnann gas WA ESO Oo eerie | o: seas SM bh iscGassosacaaeee SO a es Ott cee aE RR vied Feb. 23 to James Meehan of | Ose OOO = SP fexen cae os Bro Geno” SPOR HOnaS OE se oo RO CHOnea aE | DRG ORE OHOBSRERERoEe LebeOtep sono Sen pe Sane Beste RoR onan oN op esone Onno eee St. Louis. She will reside at At-| Bs SEOs COR C NOME O or Sek : lanta, Ga. | : f Mr. and Mra. Calvin P. Basom | / {$715 Me } , ‘ f ist cause twas f Special Sale (Group ot ~ the Colonial room of Hote] Chase. | When >> “4 im honor of the Rev, James L. | | Mi \> ah There were 26 guests. | 4 cA thE vy \ uquets of spring flowers adorned | AR We5//// J \ the table. and blossoms studded | / (a= €) Wz mmilax covered the chandeliers. . N , — es T 4 7 SW), a Delightful Models OC “iy Tailored, Dressy Beer 4) ARDS for Every Co and Sport Nh OS He : Occasion Models— 3 Z : Featuring Our Chapeaux de Luxe at . ‘s ee) Fla The freshness of Spring itself— Mes i se Coats with newer lines, new de- { in eae - pend eae = vices in sleeves, collars and fast- eee pit lpn: «at 4 = - enings—new colors and fabrics = | sma pti ecko aed @ Coats that typify Spring in every . woman y ' endless variety to greet detail. Pdtterns are in plaids, them. An ’ gre ; one. checks, stripes and solid effects. : | cae es S ‘ik Sia, Me ' The utmost if smart Millinery is well achieved in this interest- ing assemblage of the newest modes. Smart pokes, drooping mod- 2 > Other Groups of Spring ro brimless cloches, off-the-face effects, black and white color Other Groups f Spring combinations and other different and delightful styles too numer- Frocks From $35 Coats From $35 ous fo mention. Visit the Millinery Salon Monday and see them. pee $125 to $195 (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) apc \ _* a - S. Teta st Rose Os5° Pec PAA Ferd P. Meyer, and Misses Regina | ) ; * 619 N. Broadway ff Une Door North of Busy Bee 1470 Pairs Women’s Low SHOES Specially Priced Monday and Tuesday ——s = _ — — (Fourth Floor.) Effects € > & | J Petticoats & —-> Boa PAY ersey et = . I> . << | Comes, — in em gar and ] , : : eo ae POSS jacket styles of printed silk, Canton apenere ‘ = Le aa) § ee sae Values $5.00 to $8.00 Theamartest cut-outs—the new- Pres effects—favored con- —. Styles, etc., in various ene ms, including satin, patent, *, “kid, calf, and all the wanted heels, in popular colors. hemstitching, frilled effects and glass but- tons. Newest siceve and collar designs. All sizes. Silk Jersey Petticoats in plain and com- bination pleated effects. Jersey Bloom- ers with double cuffs. All shades and Sizes. (First Floor.) All sives and widths. Mail Orders Filled

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SET ETT To Ter eRe ERE VETEr rset ree Secets tseses > & £3 ST. LOUS POS ST-DISPATCH | —— ~ Annountement has tern we Of the engagement Maunte!. daughter of Mr. a: of ies ——— agieon Mo. The ne Mia iT te! : WwW i-y? 4 : er Hg : _ Hie. wemen ard matrrons All the Newest Colorings aad Wanted Styles Cn Ee eEEEnnnnnnnnnREEnneen See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 5, 6 and 7 ‘tamsfer “{rs. Joseph oro] riiwn—_V¥e 1 VOU 40 iBVIlia- 3 : — ‘ © 3 “ 7 : - ”" eollection of > m. at the imbian 25 . a ee TE at ‘ — ,_4¢ Pershing arenuue = ~~ ”~ f Evansville New Spring Apparel Modes for the Stylish Stout Figure Are All Anticipated in This Showing of — NEW SPRING COATS— $19.75 to $69.50 NEW SPRING SUITS— $39.50 to $75.00 NEW SPRING DRESSES— $25.00 to $98.50 NEW SPRING SKEIRTS— Crosby s*Gray Shop” } 27.520 HARRY M. SCHMIDT. Presider: aati cele 1019-21 Locust St. Olive 8167 + sis ilies © 3a E VIDE e So <= “a —————— $9.75 to $25.00 United Kk oslan, Note the “areet »f Miss Anna Kos- tcek place Hebrew Rabbi Thurman of- sister ntroducing the Exclusive With Stix, : es -<« eves Ru: ieee. prefents friction and preseure. beeicdes deform ° preserve, shores Free Foot Comfort Demonstration All This Week OR the benefit of foot sufferers, this store will conduct, ail this week. a Special Foot- Comfort Demonstration. In charge of thig impor- tant work is a Foot Expert—a Practipedist— who has been specially trained in the Dr. Scholl Method of Foot Correction. This is an exceptional opportunity for you to secure a full measure of real. genuine toot comfort. Foot Expert in Charge Your trouble may be sumply a corn. a callous or a bunion, or it may be the result of weak and broken down arches, or some other torm of foot trouble. It costs you nothing to learn the true condition of your " feet and why they ache. pain and cause so mu 2 suftering. Come in Monday. Delays sometimes tend to complicate matters. You will find that comforta- bie, efficient feet are a reality when vour feet are placed in the hands of a really competent. thorough- \y trained expert. Remember. there ts mo charge for a complete analysis and advice. _ STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND- LEADER we a ad i “Buckingham A Distinctive Design in Furniture for the Living Room— Baer G& Fuller Exceptionally Low in Price’ ECOGNIZING the popular de- mand tor well constructed. at- tractively designed Living-Room Furniture at a moderate price we went to the manutacturers and had the “Buckingham” especially designed and built for our patrons. Through the co-operation of a very well- Known manufacturer of high-grade Living- Room Furniture we have arranged to produce this extremely desirable Suite at a remarkably low price. We believe that we have accomplished some- thing very much out of the ordinary and the people of St. Louis will be iter. to avail themselves of the splendid opportunit If you wish to buy Living-Room E an ummediately be sure and see these Suites as soon as possible, or if you contemplate purchas- ing one in the future, make it a special pomt te give the “Buckingham” your consideration. There are fifty Suites in the first shipment, — Bix. which will be exhausted in a very short time.” | If this first supply of “Buckinghams” should be sold the first day it will be necessary to wait for two weeks until the next arrives—so we urge vou to see them as promptly as possible. The “Buckingham” is exceptionally well con- structed in Louis XV design with attractively carved. mahogany-finished frames —uphol- stered in taupe mohair in two artistic combina- tions. One with plain mohair on arms and front with cushions and back figured—the other m all figured mohair. As so many of our customers wish one and 4/7 two pieces, we are offering the “Buckingham” i in separate preces. Davenport, $139.50 Armchair, $76.50 Wing Chair, $81.50 Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged. TIX. BAER FUL GRAND-LEADER ee —-—— — 4 : Princes We recom those who de at a low cost, ishing. Itisf 33 incHes higk

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Os vx? ae .- ae ee . . »- ° 2: “ Fi oa ie a oa! cin "2 See eo Tent . « — FE EE LO MER EL ERS Sa ee RN fie i wee dl de 24, P ais } ee a SURI eT aay: * % oe ay * fs = P ’ - . - > a - a ~y ‘ 4 ~ » ‘eo’ : . , ‘ Te oes sei % ¥ Bs «4 Sa try Tad — “i 50] As ~ Py ae ¥ 3 ae “¢ a : P vy else wt 5 . ed rt | x ¥ ‘ " ~ 4 reonlAP WS rs } 2 aS e006. a ae Daily POST- DISPATCH alone vouch 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening — COMBINED ST LOU's POST-DISPATCH’ "*" SE nthe arentih ase te ee ~~ we —— wee ae -- = —- ee ene nana =3 : — ne eee - * - o_ . 2 = 2 -— - 2a - = - ~ can ‘Soo Sur Other Siiemanenaaaaal on Pages 4, 6 and 7—T his Sicdhies UVes (| > The ST IX. , BA ER & FUL Ma ER ery Special! Monday we will place on i = salean enormous stock of beau- | re tiful Console Phonographs at | 1 amazingly low prices. Not un- til you see and hear these splendid instruments can you fully appreciate how extreme the values are. ——s ——— NM I} 5 wl) | i ; wl WW Mh = eilliliicin cial a . Will Send An | | Princess Console, $59.75 39 y Machine Puritan Console, $79.75 We recommend this instrument particularly to to Your Home Balance The beautiful Console Phonograph pictured those who desire a good and attractive Phonograph ° ° above will delight music lovers by its artistic cabinet at a low cost, as the value it represents is truly aston- in Convenient Payments as well as its rich, mellow tone. It is finished in ma- ishing. It is finished in mahogany, is 34 inches long, hogany or walnut and measures 36 inches long, 34 # 33 inches high and 21 inches wide. inches high and 21 inches wide. | a Important Features of These Kvuery Machine New, Perfect Fine Phonographs and F’ ully Guar anteed - —will play all makes of | —the tone filter eliminates records. surface noises. We would not offer this sale unless we believed that the —exclusive duplex tone arm. |. —laminated tone chamber, Phonographs were of a quality worthy of a place in this store —smooth, mellow tone. essential to perfect tone. —Phonographs that will give perfect satisfaction. Their —special tone control or | —noiseless, easy - winding, motors are guaranteed by us for one year and will be given modifier. _ powerful motor. service for that period. The cabinets are in rich brown or red —superior cabinet and work- | —all parts are standard make | mahogany and walnut finishes—will play Victor, Columbia, manship. and specification; and any " Brunswick. Pathe. Edison and Vocalion records. Mail orders —fitted with self-oiling cup additional part may be pro- will be given prompt attention. turntable. time. conveniently located under cured from this store at any > ‘ sideration. : Three 10-Inch Double-Face Black Records of Your Own ey short tine. | Selection Included With Each of These Phonographs — 1ams’’ should be | sary to wait for ry Other Records up to the amount of $15 may be purchased and paid on convenient terms with these Phonographs es—so we urge »ossible. onally well con- ith attractively | NS | | | =e — Wills rames — uphol- a ll Nios ot : Eli is | iP | istic combina- : . \ OO” , - Hit I ——S ~ — aad n arms and front Aa = —— =| | — * if — it = : = | | : ) ; i ' tp ate : : ’ + a u s | : - : — ’ ’ ~ , . ‘ . . . the other in : ' | | i I yt _ - The . ; ‘ ; = ; i a ie ead LL Te - ’ } ~ : \ : Tt a0) ae oly! MATEY. UT = at i malin | 7 ; - ig Uu or ueen An Wat) a | i ih] = Wy HH : i 2 ee : Miiiji!,! = Hit | ma) } || =: | te ube Atti : } th , i} ; = al i : = We | : StHGe He : | | : : | uy —e s wish one and Console, $99.79 “Buckingham (Seveath Fleer.) R Seldom is it possible to pur chase a Phonograph of such rare beauty at such a low price. It is | fashioned in graceful Queen Anne Period and will harmonize with practically every style of furni- ture. Finished in mahogany and walnut— 38 in. long, 22 in. wide and 36 in. high. $89.75 The artistic lines of this beauti- ful Phonograph are enhanced by the rich two-tone effects in _ hogany and walnut finishes. An most fastidious music lover. | high. (Kpurth Fleer.) instrument that will please the — a , in. long, 22 in. wide and 35 in. ~ i . ge?

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+e 2 Sa see enn ile * _-ST.LOUS POST-OIS PATCH —_—_—_—_—_— ———— — See Our Other Ahabusicoiliats on i Pivex'4 4. 5 and 7_T his Sandon GRAND-LEADER The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and o ¢ other evenmg ag newspaper COMBINED STIX. BA E R & FU L Dp . R. aT SUNDAY, - FEBRUARY 17. . /= TOG : ee} = pular st - 640 MAIN FLOOR THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Ruffled Curtains, 95c Pr. Several hundred pairs of barred margquisette Curtains with full ruffle om side and bottom. e with te-backs ‘9 match. Fringed Curtains 95c Each Made of bungalow nets in ecru color. ** yards long and fin- ished on base with deep fringe. Silk Taffeta, $1.59 Yard Plain and changeabie Taffeta of pure silk quality: a wide range of colorings. 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, 98c Yard A reversible quality: splendid colot range to select from, in- cluding tints for undergarments, etc. 40 inches wide. Wool Remnants 95c a Yard, and Up Offered at greatly reduced prices, a wonderful assor*ment of wanted Wool Goods: all choice weaves and colors, for dresses, skirts and children’s dresses. Lengths up to 3 yards: most!y s4 imches Wide. Sold by the piece only. Dress Ginghams, 15¢ Yd. Selid colors and small checks in pink, tan, lavender and black amd white. Fast colored and come im lengths from 4 to 9 yards. 32 inches wide. Women’s Hose, $1.55 Pr. Silk Hose of chiffon weight. made with mercerized lisle top. double soles and high spliced heels. Every pair perfect. Shown im black and the new Spring colorings. Women’s Gloves, 49c Pr. Long chamois suede Gloves of good quality in an excellent assortment of colors and sizes. Lates, sc and roc Yard Hundreds of pieces of Laces. well-wearing kind including French Val. clany. Gilet crochet and lingerie Laces of various styles. Women’s Kerchiefs. roc Pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs finished with neatly bemstitched s-imch hemstitched hems. roc leah or, dozen $r.z0 Cups and Saucers 6 for $1.49 Fine quality imported china Cups and Saucers, white bodies with golc band design. Stamped Tea Set. 49¢ Comsisting of one 36-inch square and 4 napkins to match. stamped im two attractive de- sigms: ome a floral basket em- brordered im hght colors and the other im a meat Japanese outline design. (Thrift 4 enue— Ma 36-I nch_ English Eponge At 4Qc¢ Yard LEADING import- er's surplus stock of tis very popular materma., con- sisting of 2500 yards, will go on special sale Monday at this extremely low price Made of select cotton, in such desirable solid colors as ‘ight and dark pink, tan, me'rose, hght and cark gray. butt. rose, orchid, ma- reoon, Copenhagen blue. golden and navy. An otfer- img worthy of your specia! attention. Bleached limen crash Towec!- There are ™, Jaleo Kimono Silks, 98 Yard —Main F loo Linen Toweling. 19¢c Yd. img im a good heavy weight. with neat tast colored blue borders. t2e0 yards im this lot. February 18th to 23d —A Week of Sales In the Downstairs Store SERIES of sales has been planned this week that will demonstrate the vai- ue-giving supremacy of our Downstairs tore—sales that will offer brand-new sea- sonable merdhandise at prices that provide worth-while savings—and sales every day. tet : neha NREL TATE ENUF ETA A _ - >» ‘) *- ww, It is only matural that you will want to participate, andi we are sure the offerings we have assembled will meet with your approval. » a A partial list of the specials is featured in this advertisement for Mondays sell A Special Purchase and Sale of New Silk Blouses $995 THs wonderful lot has just been received at of these Blouses have been shown before. There are about twenty attractive styles, made of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, tricolette, tricosham, all- over printed fabrics and fancy novelty materials. Come in pigtail blue, camel's hair. sheik, copperas. white, navy blue and combinations of co! All sizes 36 to 46. Only 600 Blouses to sell ! ceptionally low tor Blouses one is a remafkabie value. nd none Extraordinary— 2400 Pairs of Women’s Thread Silk Hosiery .00 scl Full Fashioned Ww were fortunate in securing 2400 pairs ur styl e No. 200 oe light seconds, impertections Every woman s woncertu! ofer- All pure-thread lusle tops, high have —-*+S +s and toes. Shown in in outsizes. Women’s Novelty Footwear Several Hundred Pairs, Monday DOWNSTAIRS STORE 350 New Spring Dresses Is an Offering of Importance for Monday ac *]] 00 HERE are only 350 of these new Spring Dresses that were secured from some of New York's foremost manufacturers. These Dresses are wonderful values because of the quality, workmanship and styles. This would be a good time to freshen up your wardrobe with one or two of these splendid Dresses. Fashioned ee fat nes of ns, includir ng ‘ce brown, brick. coco crepe, satin beads, embroidery, ee or =. titilt Sizes for m: and women’s sizes 36 to 44 -faced Canton, Georgette and crepe de chine. motifs and ornaments. ped. panels. pleats, straightline and many others. Come in black, ereen, Copenhagen, dust, beige amd many others. Have Every wanted style Dewrstairs Store «69c™ comestic P ong ee. Ie comes In + color, heavy weight suitable ¢: , Graperies, shirts, etc. 32 inches wide cially priced for Monday. weight and to Limit Buying Quantities 2500 Yards of All-Silk Pongee In Two Very Special Sale Groups Monday - At S8c Yard } is indeed 2 very specigL_ price for At this alluring price we offer imported h all-silk Pongee of Q ermment stamped fier imspected. Of heavy uitable for blouses, etc. Natural tan shade. 33 inches wide. On Account of the Extremely Low Price We Reserve agualitv. It is gov- dresses. shirts. the Right Downstairs Store.) Sale 800 Beaded Bags Purchased Especially for This Event 30 Styles 3D 98 All Colors = HIS is a special importation of the newest and most desirable styles in Beaded Bags: We teel sure that when : see these Bags you will certainly not hesitate in buying ‘= mot two. They come im over 20 styles including the ular pouch shapes as well as the more conservative frame the new Spring shades. such as: jade. iasper. sapphkire. thyst. cherry. the new red, steel, topaz. aquamarine, etc. ome is perfect and priced extremely low for this event. mg while the varieties are complete. Downstairs Store Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size, $3 3-95 erimg Of a most unusual nature are these splen- id grade Auminster Rugs. Come im a choice array of mc scroll eftects in the wanted coler combrnations. ight impert fections. All are im the seamless styic. 27x54-Inch Axminster Rugs, $3.39 Stamdard grade Rugs im numerous patterms and colorings ¢t blend with the larger Rugs. Priced exceptionally low. Brussels Rugs At 98c ¥ SsSoper Felt Floorcovering At 49c Sq. Yd. Drapery Fabrics At 69c Yard Beautiful 36-inch figured silk- and-lisle combrmnations, crapery amd solid-color fiber silk and gauze. All colors represented. and suitable for draperies, etc. ry a - => O©O8LStALTS Siore Handkerchiefs At 10c Each Women's scalloped border in- tmal Handkerchiefs of sheer coi- ored cloth with embroidered cor- ners. Full size and all are pe-- ~ > - rece. Downstairs Store Women’s Gloves 29c Pair Seconds of high-grade silk Gloves. Mostly black and whit-- some colors are inc! aces. Come im the two-clasp style and have embroidered yon Sizes 6 to > only. etnias Gan Satin Conltiers At 59c Each Venus make satiz Bust Cor. Smers in back fastening mod-! Medium length and have neogs im back with elastic: ta7xe shoulder straps and fitted sides. Sizes 33 to 42. - MO W CSAs Store tou - ES 36-Inch Striped Satinette Is Priced Extremely Low-Monday At 39¢ Yard FINE quality, soft-finished, highly mercerized Satin- ‘ ette—very popular for underwear, lmings, ers, etc. In king’s blue, purple, tan, brown and other | colors. 36 inches wide, and offered at a saving m price Fleeced Eiderdown Black Sateens At 15c Yard At 35c Yard Heavy fleeced cotton Extra fine quality Ege Eiderdowns im a good variety weight solid fast black mae kimono. styles. Come im | lengths from 2 to ro yards. wide. fe ee 3 o’ Clock Special —e Rippelette Bedspreads, $2.35 Large size Rippelette Bedspreads with woven old seme and ecru color jacquard stripes. Size 8:x90 mches. sie to sell. oe nstairs Severe.) Children’s Sample Undermesias Bring Values of Interest to to Mothers _ THs occasion provides a splen- 2 aT did opportunity for mothas wt suppiv every need for the little one for the Soring and Sammer season. Beimg samples many are only ome or two of a kind. At 19c ad 29c Included are muslin Underwaists. Drawers and Bloomers. made of good At 39c and 59¢ © Included are -Gowns and sateen Bloomers, in white and black, m up to 20: Combination Saits. PF Slips and Sleepime Garments: all made and daintily trummed. Are Princess Sips, : Saits amd Bloomers; all are . of quality: well made and cient many new styles. Downstairs - House Dress Aprons, é — of good quality gingham and Scouts sie a trimmed with organdie, and light and dark colors; & have famcy bandings and braids. Come in sewer hw: | owns ; sizes; 300 to sell. | Monday We Offer 800 Curtains & Par At 59c To “4= Each ‘THESE Curtaims are samples and discontinued rumbers and represent all the popular wesves. Can be matched imto pairs. ak. ew ge ¢ Say’ SF; - cerized Sateens. 36 mci At 7Qc ad YS eee Tp TIF ‘ Oil Opa ‘ Special, LOT comprising ! Shades, in suitable spting rollers. Size 36x fections that do not mar Oil Opac In Thre Hand and machine made desirable colors. mounted on Displayed om tables for easy 76 and 2#in.width 42:3 75¢ each Me as riba isnt offering t prices much le out the year. Royal Size 9x1 Two of the mest g are offered imths speci designs and colors. Each frimge. They are extrace are suitable.for any room. _ Seamless / Size 6x9 Fel Santord & Son ity are offered at this values. oe Be te The panels from 2 to 8 of a number. All are full width and shows i= white. ivory and beige C -_ M —_ At 14c Yard Gooc quality Marquisette in luwe and gold detted scrim me nal ——— 38 caches wide. ee ee Ezces- 1200 Perfect Window Shades, Splendid quality opaque Shades mounted on guaranteed rollers. Come in green, white and yellow. 36x72-inch size. Cn with fittings. Exceptional range of new de- $4.88. . Fe Pair and color combinations m Heavy si. gps Kisvemo Silks; ideal for hour: a ¥ mo ae” ngs. jackets, kimonos. art purposes, rf SMALL portion of the lot —, are tactory rejections, but unusual vaiues at the There are severa! hun- serviceable printed Tapes- try Brussels Rugs is pretty Oriental patterns. Seconds. Size 27x54 inches. Dewrstairs Steere ) rade Fi Gesirable patt zitchen. bathroom. ils. et yards wide. Please measurements. > dy to ow &*.., Two bring room Taffeta, $1.98 Yard are Ia plain and changeabie color- price. imgs. a remarkabie cinffon thread =mcindine - le quality, 36 inches wide. dred pairs including novelty satin straps. patent Foulards, $1.79 Yard straps, Oxfords and many oth- | Pure silk Foulards im Spring ae Bee com | designs and colorings. They are . é:fferent. heels. new variety oc Seuare—-Ma.c F "oor } >" . Ss aA.TS

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. - et dene he ae bc - ee ogre, rae a i ttre gto: wr 1 + s : ‘ a en eee es. Aaa RR key PE", - : SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1334 ~~... -_— —,- = — -- sa _ Se Sitetseseeeeee Re ee .ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ioe: -: ae - — ee od ST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_ " — = A Sale of Silver-Plated TIX. BAER & FULLER Tableware oo joe Pl GRAND-LEADER > | 3 | ‘THE Orleans pattern, in French gray —ameifnceeenenotensenepientesiistahivensseniinenaiisinsssapalishiguashconssiedilentapaiietaie ial finish, guaranteed for 10 years’ wear. March Sale of Curtains and Rugs] ===. | : q | The Wonderful Values Offered in This Sale Make of This Occasion an Outstand- ing Buying Opportunity. Months of Advance Prepafation Have Enabled Us to Offer the Newest and Best of Merchandise at Prices That Afford Rare Saving orsets, $1.69 tinued models from lLoeutee and many other well-known lacing styles: all elastic low mod: is: made of coutils and pular Styles: good ASSortmegt (Downstairs Store ) Se — eee ee ee cc ee a a Teaspoons, set of 6 $1.00 Tablespoons, set of 6 $2.00 Soup Spoons $2.00 Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6 $1.90 Orange Spoons, set of 6 $2.00 Oyster Forks, set of 6 $2.00 Salad Forks, set of 6 $2.85 Butter Spreads, set of 6 $2.00 Sugar Shell % 45¢ Butter Knife 45c Berry Spoon $1.00 Cold Meat Fork - 79C¢ Gravy Ladle 95¢ Six Knives and 6 Forks in a set, at $4.50 26 pieces in case, consisting of 6 Tea- spoons, 6 Tablespoons, 6 Knives, 6 Forks, r Sugar Spoon, 1 Butter Knife, at $8.40 (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sample Murors and Pictures At Remarkable Savings HIS is an unusual occasion ‘when Mirrors and Pictures, secured in a special purchase, representing the entire sample line of a leading manufacturer, are offered at exceptionally low prices. Duchess Curtains Are Unusual Values at $3.85, $4.90, $7.45 Pair At these unusual prices are represented Curtains in a va- Duchess Irish Poin t Curtains in three special gr s riety of attractive Spring patterns. They are of an excellent | are offered in the March Sale at these low selens Made of quality of net in various weaves. Each Curtain is finished | met of excellent quality and in a selection of wonderful pat- on bottom with deep fringe. terns in white, ivory or beige tints. Ruffled Marquisette Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Curtains $1.20 Pair $2.95 Pair Offering 500 pairs of splendid quality Dotted Striped Ruffled Grenadine Curtains with full ruf- Marquisette Curtains at a price that affords great savings. Finished with full ruffle side and bottoin. fle on side, and double flounce ruffle on bottom, ruf- fle edge with blue, gold or pink. Very attractiv: Complete with tie-backs of same material. 2% and complete with tie-backs. Block Print Cretonnes Beautiful New Patterns Specially Featured in This Sale at 50c 70c 90c 10,000 yards of Block Print Cretonnes of a superior quality, purchased from a very prominent manufac- turer and offered at these remarkably low prices. The assortment includes designs and colorings that will blend with any color scheme. This is an excellent opportunity to supply your needs for the entire season for furniture slip covers, pillows, hangings, scarfs, screens, etc. | 36-Inch Fiber Silk 65c and 98c Yard | Fringed Casement Curtains In Three Special Groups $1.85, $2.45, $2.95 Each Comprising a broad range of styles and sub- jects, all are in popular types of framing~ and suitable for modern home decoration. They have peen assorted into special price groups. | } | —_ i AM Pageant Linn, | et ‘Abibbitad Hist TT Tar / , d S t . t | Mal A =x ih HU | ti Mi atimette | pM gale ng 8 Ny TM) a he = ml A Fi ’ os TE . 3 ij He | s T Te a ity os Hug i] e.. < too an ’ Low:Monday | | ee, Es 4 ~ Cian nite ‘2 “aes er ' oa | i. J ee .~ sage ~~ Yard The Mirrors range from the simple console type to elaborate mantel or buffet styles. ighly mercerized Satin- derwear, linings, bloom- fe, tan, brown and other ered at a saving in price. Black Sateens At 35c Yard Extra fine quality light- Fiber Silk, 45 and 48 Inches Wide, $1:38 Yard A lustrous Drapery Silk, shown in the | Drapery Silk with a high-luster finish most desirable colors, and at these low that hangs gracefully at window or prices make an item of unusual interest. door. A p@®pular drapery fabric in the Suitable for window or door hangings. most attractive colors. Verdure Tapestry, $2.35 Yard An exceptional offering in this Verdure Tapestry, shown ' in new designs and delightful colors. 50 inches wide. Fiber Silk Jacquard Case- ment, $1.65 and $2.45 Yd. In the new ecru tint, a beautiful trans- parent lace effect, in four distinctive patterns. 36 and 50 inch widths in color. These are shown on tables for convenient selection. Wool-and-Cotton Tapestry, $3.95 Yard An unusual quality of wool-mixed Tapestry, exhibited in beautiful colors and patterns; also the finer quality Verdure (Fifth Floor.) Tapestry is offered in this lot at a remarkably low figure. ‘ Tapestry Squares; 50c and 95c Each Wall P aper These Squares are large enough for cushions or chair coverings; they are sample pieces of fine fabrics; | THis is a timely opportunity to paper your rooms while about 735 in the fot. 100 large mohair Squares are also offered at the low price of $1.25 each. (sixth Fioor.) the selection is complete. In our 1924 stock there is a pattern for every taste. These are offered in a special selling Monday. Papers for Odd Rooms, 4c Roll Offered in neat patterns, in light and medium colors. Sold with cut-out borders only. Bedroom Papers, 9c Roll Dainty floral patterns in stripe and allover effects; 30-inch oatmeals in all the desirable colors. Sold with cut-out borders. | Tapestry Papers, 19c Roll Silk Shades, $1 5.7 5 | Suitable for libraries, halls and dining rooms, shown in all the ; : most desirable colors. (Sixth Floor. Shades in large sizes, made ci og ee of silk and pleated Georgette, with silk lining and Pi of | Art Needlework In a Special Selling excellent quality. They are shown in a variety of colors and designs. | Cut Steel Beads, 29¢c Bunch . | i . HESE Beads are suitable for maki Wr ought Iron Bridge : . Tian crocheted or knitted a Bases, $8.95 | pat for BS pa = a They come sizes These Lamps are decorative Pa SS ee Oil Opaque Shades Special, 55c Each eight solid fast black mer- LOT comprising 1200 Duplex Oil Opaque Window erized Sateens. 36 inches Shades, in suitable colors. They are mounted on good oe. spring rollers. Size 36x72 inches. There are slight imper- < pecial fections that do not mar the wearing quality. sreads, $2.35 Oil Opaque Window Shades ads with woven old rose In Three Special Groups Size 81x00 inches. 160 St AR a Hand and machine made opaque Window Shades, in the most Te, GOED desirable colors, mounted on guaranteed rollers. 6 and 7 feet long. Displayed on tables for easy selection; slight seconds. 36 and 38 in. width 42 and 45 in. width 48 and 54 in. width 75¢ each 95¢ each $1.25 each 7 A Special Selling of Lamps “ | | March Sale of 4.4|18|.. RuGs iy ) | A SPECIAL offering of domestic and Oriental Rugs —_}: eye at prices much lower than those prevailing through- wine ? They are priced at $8.50, $10, $12.50, $14.85, $19.50, $24.50 and up. The Pictures offer landscapes, fig- ures and flower subjects\ They are priced at $1.49, $2.49, $3.49, $4.90, $7.50. $10 and up. » Undermuslins DDITIONAL purchases of Lamp Shades and Bases enable us to offer new groups of unusual value. In graceful lines, and soft or vivid colorings, there are patterns and styles to harmonize with any surroundings. Junior and Bridge Bases, $8.95 Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases, nicely turned in poly- chrome and gold finishes, in a variety of new'shapes. Com- plete with cord and plug. out the year. Royal Wilton Rugs , 9c and 59c Size 9x12 Feet, $108.75 are .Gowns and _ sateen Two of the finest grades of Royal Wiltons made in America in white and black, in sizes are offered in/this special group. They are shown in lovely Combination Suits, Princess mag and colors. Each Rug is finished with a heavy linen Sleeping Garments; all well ringe. They are extraordinary values at this price. daintily trimmed. 79c and 99c incess Slips, Combination Bloomers; all are of fine ell made and trimmed 17 styles. (Downstairs Store.) Bridge Shades, $3.25 Seamless Velvet Rugs Beautiful Shades of silk, Mesetay horsey Sis 58 Size 9x12 Feet, $33.75 with silk lining and —_ : not only in craftsmanship, but 1 ‘Shown in a large ° of colors, One hundred of these extra fine Seamless Velvet Rugs are fringe, are exceptional values in their finish of antique ’ used for making crocheted and knitted bags offered at this extremely low price. They are shown in a at this low price. ; bronze. They have adjustable and chains. Finished models of bags on beautiful assortment of attractive designs, and are finished ; aro | With fringe. swivel attachment, and are ords and Chains, ranging in price from complete with cord and plug. : 4 69c to $1.50 P (Fifth Fiber.) | E a4 Bag Tops, $1.25 to $5.95 Belgian Linen Pieces Housewares at Interesting Prices With hemstitched border for crochet, Water Power Wash- Wear-Ever — — ee Aprons, 88c ham and Scouts percale in i with organdie, and others Come in regular and extra (lownestairs Store.) seamless Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Feet, $47.50 Oa complete assortment of new Spring designs is shown in ese Rugs, which are of very fine quality Axminster. They éfe Suitable for any room in the house. stamped in a variety of new designs. 3-piece Buffet Sets, Scarfs 18x45 inches at 89c s-piece Luncheon Sets, $1.45 Wear-Ever Saucepan i 3-piece Vanity, at 59¢ 1S & Panels om + a ach, d rollers. complete 2c (‘Downstairs Store.) Seamless Axminster Rugs Size 6x9 Feet, Special, $28.00 . Sanford & Son Seamless Axminster Rugs of splendid qual- et offered at this unusual price. They are very special es. Linoleums Offer Rare Values Printed Linoleums: Inlaid Linoleums 4 Yards Wide | In Great Variety 89c Square Yard $1.15 Square Yard trong’s printed Lino- | —_— ae —_ . leum ; 10- | Nairn’s inlaid -Linoleum in 7 eee gee Sle pretty designs. The colors are patterns, ular for kitchen and bath. par waaiioameate built through to the back and offered in great variety. will be cut from perfect rolls. | —————— —_ . 292 eee 9x12 Royal Bengal Rugs Are Priced for Real Saving at $119 These Rugs are reproductions of Oriental Rugs, with deep pile; in Oriental designs and colorings. They are very durable, and at this unusually low price present an extraordinary purchasing opportunity. 4 (Sixth Floor.) Sets, $1.69 A well-known brand alu- minum Saucepan Sets, in sizes 1%, 2, 2% quart. Universal Polish, 59c Large 32-0z. bottle of splendid furniture, wood- work and auto Polish. : _ be | he! * Chae » ; » yee WE ; : " Liquid Veneer Mops 60c Triangle-shape polishing Mop that can be removed from wire frame for wash- ing; adjustable handle ior getting under furniture. ing Machine, $13.75 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, full-size water motor guaranteed for one year. Shoe Shining Stands $1.00 White enameled finish, ex- tra well made, light .n weight, can be easily taken _ from one room to another. Crystal White Soap 10 Bars for 39c Large-size bars of Pect Bros. White Laundry Soap; | buying limit, 10 bars. Dunlap Cream Whip ) 79¢ These are the popular Cream Whips that whip cream in 30 seconds; also beat eggs in one minute. Clothes Rack, $1.00 10o-arm Clothes Rack, well made, to be hung on the wall. Samoline Cleaner, 85c | One-quart size for clean- ing all-white enamel furni- ture, kitchen utensils, etc. Teakettles, $2.74 s-quart seamless, fine- quality aluminum Teaket- tles, specially priced. Wear-Ever Double Boilers, $1.64 2-qt. size, made of alumi- num with cover that can be used on both vessels. Griswold Gas Laundry Stove, $3.49 2-burner size, exception- ally well made. Can be at- tached to any gas jet. West Bend Coffee Percolators, $4.49 A new style made of higa- grade aluminum, 9-cup size. fitted with glass top and black ebony handle. Wood Kitchen Sets $1.49 10-piece Set made of se- lect wood, fitted into wood rack that can be hung on the wall. | Electric Portable Sew- ing Machines, $49.75 Golden oak finish case, electric motor and foot con- trol: complete with full set of attachments. Purchases can be made on the Conven- ient Payment Plan. Note: We carry a full line | of parts for all sewing ma- chines. . (Fifth Fleer.) ~ (Becond Floar.) a 1923 Discontinued Styles Hartmann 4% Wardrobe Trunks Offer Very Unusual Values M ODERN, convenient Wardrobe Trunks from th- 1923 Hartmann line at radically reduced prices. They are in perfect condition and are built of the finest 3-ply veneer. Cov- ered and bound with vulcanized [{ fiber and have specially de- signed cold rolied steel *trim- mings. All have open cushion tops, solid post corners and eiartic construction. They may be had in steamer, full size and ‘ext-a deep. Prices range $39.75 to $62.50 Just 75 Trunks in this lot. (Fourth Fleer.)

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) ee ere — -- —- — ‘ , sherri eee enn ees nen a eaneinedaeneaaeriaiaiaiadt tania (WAT STCSceCCCeTT SS i New ie. chau ! New Pasdiana’ Bi STM $1 ct seat Liget Frames 39c Stam ped Towels, 5 for Sree ees ice enw, 2 AD] won sae Vise oc sea arions boraere. $9 00 _ n“* -~ - «+ = and sa = ry ifs. Make a* 8 ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH | | iia . UT 7 : Whe Store for _ the —— (Feurth fF leer—VN\ucecerts.' ‘(bP eurth ne Se a Ee a nl 2000: a 1 resses| Just Arrived by Express From | New York Going in This Sale Monday, f 4!) : The Popular Fabric! oo | |e ears Sos || Hosiery an ecure thi! spec # > purchase thi TH | f $1. 20 () to offer: 4) $2.00 if $42.95 $77.95 1h)! ie 6=, | | $3.00 ‘ Aind nomen Dresses at This One FO edie! weaas canis Pure Thread Silk ~\ Three of These These Coats have j express in the closn parades today, no me Q Chinchilla, Twill, Ve Angora Polaire In All Regular There’s the dash, the lines of these Coats—the maids and stripes in wht o . —* a Some Are Seconds (Main Fleer—Nueceat«.; STU | MNT aL | n | —_$—#— 10,000 Yards Dress L ampLinene 10, ards Dress Linens||"pae 4g SS Choice , Monday, a Unesce = li Monday, | wed ‘em unu- LIN jrmoeg-en 3 aa Se on Sale at oe = I y q =a : . = ) . >? ‘ > f ; Misses’, 14 to 30. a : ' ss ; = | == ' oti oe Biue m Sale at Rose Pink Alice time for , . > ; | Yello: iz preci perforated for cut- . » Ww ‘*, ‘ . = = = - : omen’s, 36 to 44 — ‘= = i Honeydew Cadet Tar abies tenn t > z : | i) Gray Vid Rose Reseda e ca Green, javender. On Sale Fourth Floor | - FT* ' , Green y Lavender Toast Pink | oe ee ——— = oo : 1 i} Za Light Blue Russet , iv BPCe Pieces | Bro ra Cocoa Yello Maiz OO Own “Ti hi c iD : fa e ” | | Rose / 7; a ir — a : maedtes’ Dresses, . ~ | > : \ La - open dadlilum Green range els. Buffet Sets, AIN© BASEMENS 1000 Seamless Sheets ob: Tanger enh Dark Copen Brown sdlection. 5 9 ong . In the Size 81x90 In the Size 81x99 | T) | ; ~ .- \ i . . . Pia iiol , $1.6 to $9.50 Silks ets, 1 : q $ — aiiny heenshed cobak ae ee , - Dress Linens are very scarce. It is with diffi- B 3} __ | 5 | | culty they are to be had at all. These are in the a and ie amped in pretty design om $198 36-Inch Sport Satin, all colors. 5154 | iis rta nt: non-crush weave, 36 inches wide. LEMME ' pacterne ....-.....1.... 0OM rw Third F leor—\ agents.) (Peertkh Fleer N2GAINEBAS EME Nd Choice of the House Unrestricted Cc Ay iu tm Winter Coat In Our Bargain Basement SA. ae? SO0ClothC WW Nii \ Ot Oats . SJ = \ ‘ TEN - | ‘\ Were $35, $30, $25, $20, $15 \S We r ) No Restrictions ~h } None Reserved \ i q Every € must be sold— ' | ~ | none will be carmed over to ow Ba next season. Pick anr Winter : . " . cloth ¢ oat im our Basem ent. No | 2s matter what ‘¢ it sold for before ) Pi Bolivia Sentunadiien Suedines ; | Velours Stevana “— —S Kersevs Fur Collars and Cuffs ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ 7 . . ‘ Pur Colla: Side Tie 100 Silk Plush Coats } ‘ ‘ 4 { ‘ ‘ ‘ : { ‘ ‘ 4 $1.75 3G-Inch La Jerz Silks $1.59 36-Inch Tub Silks. —_ outer se Ee an ATF a aan SSN Sse Sao t ? 4 Z ‘nah : > * ’ a : ? oi * ve - peti tee re ure a " , " ; wr 7 ee oo / " . »? e% . : » : e “*e@ ieee A " s +. ° 7 : . oom . * ees es a ; . : ; hoe ‘ ek =) iy ei : a > : 7 $69.50, sco ; $52 50 $50.00, $47.50, Se Tades On Sale Monday at Thampice 7a These Rugs are discontinued a Ol several well-known makes. Only br seet | am you fully appreciate how low this price is fee s- Among them you'll find: _ | (100) Heavy These are all in the All New Silks wiTiRtt . { i ' Mk ' J ‘ Girls’ Dresses $ The Pttle miss will look as smart as her older sister. ‘mn any of these new frocks. They are made ef firme quality ginghams, linenes. chambDray and Engtish prints. Sizes 7 to 14 rears. h HUT gS it (Bargein Basewcst.) Factory Seconds = 3'x" Sheets Oxfords And Strap Slippers Hilt alba: itt eee iyi! i it =| ' tia TT Seer : } ’ : } Seer. " moe fais 4 | $i Brow n Muslin | A\: aT * nh ary £228 a On Sale ai * > : Leet ° 25.1.7 : n r househoid u _— d Pa > ad 4 Ss e ee x= : it —H— : mn Soir “14 Cc Drea onde a All Sizes —- _ ‘ _ neal Uets 6! : Mato S| email piasd Gunerar $3 to $4 Kinds . : coe 19 Po . _ Sippers that are in the best Or hine = Percale of styles for Spring wear. in paten: ales -_ " eee ae leather. Diack and brown ka! and cal’ —s | = satine and ™meny estytes of Oxfords i 2 figures a . 4) aoe ra heeis | this orice yap 4 | “en wtli went te buy mer ; me p All Out an Tables RAAB EAAEAEAESEBAAAAAEAEAEEGEAAAEL 4444S Sb bn ee i, i, i i, i, i a rs - : iT big Up irrengigagetee Ths § {PH | Biiie . ’ «8 } tie ett eaee | LT : Ulu TT ecel ih: Ht it? S323, S210 6. Dati & (45) Magee Velvet Rugs 80 66 Grade im the $zf2? Sice It Is Seldom, Indeed, LLL LLL ON ~ : * woangee" _ * s? ’ . ] ' i | ' ' : ' + : Belted and Loose-Back Models , Formerly $ S35. $30. $25. F270. $13. No ow Go at. a | € a . * 6 « ® . : bd ” . . . : : . . : * . ; bd » . . . s 8 . - * * : . . . . . . . * 2 . . . . « . . a . . * . . . . . * . : + . « : s . . : 1 . : . ° ees || Ta HE - er le — SO we ewww eee rT - . 7. Cs ——— ee ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, =_ a ee i i i, i i i i i i i i > —~a na a ah -_ a - - = ~~ a> aa ,. - r,r*®eeasesneae

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- oo er ae oe Pre eS Gat ad a. _ A —— - o —E a - ——_—_—- oe ~ see ee ee —_— - ———- ee rrant ne asst 3 | ie 3 ae lhe sna: POST- DISPATCH alone k wae S 1 ono MORE — Circalation than sor H nee on ese nin COMBINE D | st LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — a ee es a. qe —— oe ee sit! , _ r —_= Smee 3 A yemdinne a w= ~ 3 : ! Big 1 I ed awa Sta rt the Spring ee Monday ! we QOPPRING COATS Gonts : Hortense MONDAY | Seis seae || $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50 Silks} icagger rary| port Coats Qthers Are Stunning iD ess Coats Three of These Coats Are Exactly as Illustrated These Coats have just arrived. Some, indeed, reached us by fast express in the closing hours of last week. Fifth Avenue, New York, parades today, ho more swagger, stunning Coats than these. Chinchilla, Poiret In Tan, Mahogany, Twill, Velvetone Deer, Navy Blue, Angora Polaire ! Green, eps _ In All Regular Sizes, 16 to 44—Extra Sizes, 44 to 52 Our information offices in C | bi R d Re ar Mothers Washington are sending o1um la ecords $100 Ki d free a specially prepared Ten-inch, red, white and blue booklet on the “Care of E xpectant Mothers.” Don't | Columbia Records ff a good assort st nd stamps. Address: Nugents—Washington Of- | ™ent of operatic, vocal and instru- ( : fice, 913 District Bank Blidg., Washington, D. C. mental numbers. (Third F sei it en ) ‘ Jar of Tissue Cream with ° box of specially pre- 69 S4 50 As TY? X : pared Tissue Powder Cc | k = Qe oJ AZ U-W ear Satin Crepe $2. 00 Scott 8 Mineralava B a ~ S ] | k S In new shades of tan, gray, cocoa, seal brown, or Monday auty Clay or sagging . eeyaeoe val gone $1.29 | $1.10 Haut Ton Kleanzing Value Kind Width Price Cream Theatrical or lemon Kleanz- $1.50 Crepe de Chines.... 40-in. $1.19 Se , $2.00 Satin Messalines $6-in. .$1.39 3. 38 Satin Canton Ci epe $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas... 36-in. .$1.39 In new Spring shades of gray, tan, brown, navy ing Cream: soothing pe Satin Duchess 36-in. .$1.69 blue and black. 40 inches wide.......... Qc ceetecoe and healing 89c =.49 Satin Charmeuse... 40-in. .$1.98 . black. 38 inches wide $2.75 Flat Thread Crepe. 40-in. .$1.98 $ = Ir} $1.25 Fountain Syringe . Ti ait dite eee stn ne a $3.00 Printed Crepe son's guarantee e ‘ . o_o ruber; 2-quart size with 89 3.96 40-in. .$2.28 Crepe de chines and*Canton Crepe, exchusive de- screw fittings C ope se op le ear, le remy 2.28 signs and colors. 40 inches wide......... he eo ns a 25c Sanitol Liquid S ah Se a $3.00 Chiffon Taffcta.... 39-in. $1.95 * po Antiseptic | $1.00 Pussywillow Taffeta. .40-in. .$3.49 33.98 Canton Crepe PD ay et decay; stimulates $5.00 Satin Charmant in. . $3.98 In neéw Spring shades of pearl gray, fallow, Yard e l6c ‘ cocoa, navy, browyg and black. 40 inches wide a are tender gums .. 50c Jergen’s Lotions ofr benzoin and almond, 39 $3, 50 Canton Crepe ‘ | $2.00 Indro Pongee $2.98 Knitted Crepe | for daily care of the skin, C 40-inch, satin Canton or re- Yard wide, new Spring | 36-inch Knitted Crepe in new inch Silk Broad- 75c Stacomb versible | ge Crepe in shades of gray, tan, rose, green, | Spring shades of tan, gray, | esate ae dunitun ot tan, powder The luxurious hair dressing: Siena es $2. 69 orchid, ivory 1.49 | green, blue, ivory | 98 | blue. Lavin green, ashes of $3.00 Silk Broadcloth brown or , makes hair or black : or black roses, orchid, maize, stay “LP $1.98 Kimono Silk ol $2.75 Fongee Silks : ivory or white eroxide Oriental and conventional P ety Ba ao eee Yard-wide, pretty Brocade 8-ounce bottle: patterns, in beautiful $1 29 ty ae Genuine import- Satins in new light $2.75 and $3.00 Sport Satins fresh stock Te colors; yard . | make | .O8 and dark colors . 40-inchain new shades of tan, 50c Pozzoni’s Powder $2.00 Silk Eponge $1.50 Crepe de Chine = $3.00 Crepe de Chines srevs, poagh/ navy blue, brown A smooth and velvety powd- Lovely silk; 40 inches wide: 40-inch all-silk Crepe, iff the 40-inch, beautiful pink Crepe white. ivory . ; er; adheres readily and 39c¢ printed patterns; new Spring shades; | de Chines. extra fine $I] 8 and black 77 leaves skin soft ... , (Main Floor—Nagents.) thread quality (Main Floor—Nugenta.) | $5.50 to $6 Bags $10 Wrist Watches $5. OD Silk - Fringed Panel imported . White gold-filled cases, guaranteed beaded Bags, filigree, shell or draw- for 25 years. Jeweled lever move- string style. Many beautiful designs ments Come in three styles, each and colorings to select from. with ribbon bracelet. 1 Sale price e Sale price . (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) The rich shadow ef- UT, UT ELLLLLLLLLELLUILLLLEEELEEEE EEE ELEC _ fects in these lovely Pan- el Curtains make them Stam@gLi $6.95 Costume’ Slips|/100-Pc. Dinner Sets|| sir Il S 4 Costume Slips to match Monday, P ; 214 yards long, and have ; : pees your Spring frocks, $6 QS $25 Kind—Only 50 Sets—Just as Shown scalloped bottoms, edged with a three-inch | a There’s the dash, the daring and the freedom of youth in the sweeping, loose lines of these Coats—there’s the brightness and color of Spring in the striking plaids and stripes in which so many are shown. (Second Floor—Negents.) niin ee ay i af | bought at a very special s silk bullion fringe. They are all new, having | Another Saas , bargain. Made of high- eulesssaeees Very at- Monday just been received this past week. } le al try ot -thetl - | : grade radium silk that : ga ey ty aay. tractive for Ai BLL i ee Monday's sel ? | ; . Jaunders perfectly. Hip hem of self-ma- , ae on your dinner $ 95 34. 00 Fri d P | Le A designs on fast perforated for cut- z: ‘ TY terial. Bodice top with hemstitched shoul- e 3 aay’ table is this + eal tn ring Cc ¢ pas eC ei OF) ( i bec =p : a 95 .. Bodice top and 7D | \ joe 2 Mayflower shape. Gold band inch thread fringe with black heading. 36 inches ting and can be Green, lavender, der straps. Flesh, orchid and honeydew. d omestic » rose and blue, to select from. Pieces oO f ev Kiddies’ Dresses, shoulder strays he m stitche d. edges. Just as illustrated. wide and come in five patterns. Aprons, Scarfs, els, Buffet Sets, White only; sizes 26 tp 44 and many other tables for easy Ue Petticoats | Petticoats $35.00 Dinner Set $12.50 Dinner sel $20 Dinner Set $2.95 to $3.50 Sunfast Drapery Silks selection. ~ . 5 : The , ' : iv . Ss taaw ld lace bor- 1 90. . ; The $5.00 Kinds rhe $4 00 Kinds Attractive 100-piece Set Very special offer ina A narrow go! | : . : $1.00 P JK Sets Beautiful silk jersey An idea! weight of high-grade porcelain in 42-piece high-grade der makes this 50-piete Solid colors as well as striped and figured de- : eS | T) ++ niec i. Skirts with pleated Petticoats for Spring - 5 porcelain Dinner Set, in > ‘ : : . “ e , 44 with diffi- Made of a ree - piece ya ag ay FP gmt wear; good quality tri- a service for 12. Charming violet pattern. a tee Dinner Set very unusual signs in this onderful assortment of Drapery cotton tubing, buffet ie | ¥ le, binations: others of colette. pleated flounce conventional! design with set for everyday use A complete service for 6 are in the sign and hem stamped in pretty design on art ‘s% % radiu m silk P : n ee braid trimmed. tint back groun d. met is complete service persons. Silks for living rooms or dining rooms. In all che “ge. A | Clot} Thre rretty ghtli odels. sxtr : or Six het edge. SOMMM) | cloth. ite e pretty 19¢ . straightline ¢3 ee | ee Sale $23.45 Decent $7. price wanted drapery shades; yard | rr patterns price (Fourth aidesiiea Thi Fleer uge rm Vucent«.) (Fourth r ‘loor—Nugents. ) covers (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ‘ we ms ate.) $+ Irons : le Set Sale Si Monday Specials —s ale Simmons Beds otion SOc Sanitary Belts—surgical web- An Shown : “ , ' 17.50 SI! — Ss s Steel - medium and 29 il cenade Seon, i Sine and am. $17.5 mmons Beds vee ammens . sees —~ Cc Weight and very estored oes s bowis| twin bed or full-size; 2- sige: sha od “mitred cor- Mhly finished. Sep- , wake candie-{ inch round post with flat | ners: ae post with 50c Household Ste and 35 Oe Dress) i See le stand or \ ch; high-] ¢fitiers: curved foot end. grouped fillers; American J : Dress Shields— eager Sr . ame me sy r- twine plug $I 29 Circassian walnut, brown |walnut or brown mahog- “ | Kleinert’s feath-| ous styles and) ave | d Diete for... f : . mahi ean and any : . K er weight whey r- Boden y Bhaonzy 10c - - : . (Fourth Floor. “ $12. 85 ini $20 45 : | Sizes 2 | ings landies .-- (Feurth Fleer.) . 4 oor.) oak fii ' . : ane "tape {Ci ~ (Main Fleer—Nucents.) Bo PAE Ata SPH 3 SN a Pa aoe si Seese: ots ne shea || | PR THtt EA Ne aif HMtamg ial | ° 5 $47.50, $42 Monday at This are discontinued patterns RAMs of several] kes. Ouly by seeing them au vou fully low this price is for suc "hb! mes. Amone d: STILL bee Sats | eceeat Consisting of O-Cedar polishing Mop with new ad- justable handle ist . SOG [eves Siuiis | | Whether the Former Price Was $55, | popular Colonial shape with ebonized handles and glass top §¢ : 3 : | lids; 9-cup size He amr iggt | geben | ae sata | OS), $45,$40,$35 ) We Offer Now cunramtaed ee r P onamelware with ened $3.93 ¢ tee gi ; Unrestricted Choice $2.09 Wash Botlers: | an excellen 2 ua ity pemreng AVed | cere! | All 2-Trouser Suits | gzcepting only Spring Garments ; bungalow brown, copper bottom, g > SPA d- iy mee MMO 2s .22) 1 All. 1-Trouser Suits At This One. Price highly po Household size, Skillets; made of family 05¢c made of high-grade | heavy aluminum, size ++ = oe broom corn, |, large e@oc Colanders; of | 4 and 5 sewed, 55c¢ size . : pure aluminum, a | $5.00 Gas tag rr pr 4 handy kit SOc Wash Tubs; with high lee s eee os bee Ve aseeees eI SO = - * > ast at $1.30 O’Cedar Mop Outfit | **s 5° «es eee. i e “ee ** eer se. 4 ser ‘ 2 |e ‘ see i . «Weeert iaees tT eee e.eeebees teats ‘| i Lerner % «Pee egeeeesie ran \ ' WR iss! Fett) ee | et Stites rer © Ue Baer LG TTT at et if * Use Our burners a oan poneee 49c¢ No. 2, medtum size, leas. fine $3. 49 R0¢c Jehnson'’s Pre- | of ee” been 59c for laundry, | Ww f »01- vanize , , . . . . . . 9 ° ehing floors, “furn}- Soap Gpectsl || Stepladders |. There isn’t a string to this offer, men! Every ture, auto a ecia s Se: : 7 ar ete.” Bpeciat... DIE Dba . P. & | Suit and Overcoat we have, excepting only Spring gar- G (Pr FF oa By Canary Birds Sepbthe Gece. 8 | ments, is now or sale at this one price—regardless of a . ) its former selling price. We literally turn over our en- tire clothing stock to you—pick what you wish—it’s yours for only $28. You'll find everything out on racks ng ten sauntsy Sete — | so that you can easily make your selections. Be your PIBSIsSltitiic © ® Gdozen ak ae ene boavy | own salesman—pick the best! Sizes for all men! A and one “lLongwear luck clothes. 29 ye > ; high. ext ra pin bag . trong bb with te cartage Pailes | ivoee | Including Adler Colle , Leo Morse, atten FEN oT Ae sae special, * $6.3 <0 ot x, el ae a a 52.79 I 0 N ated M: ak es Michael Stearn, Roger Kent a and Others oy hee se). ote: : bindlig ’ ‘ tf i tap Aas _" srytetce eH fF Ini? ST aT ane ae PRFSBRSSSSRERRAESAOBSSSEREOCERERSEREEEERBEBESESEEgees sraprisjsaieaeneaiansatemensigeaaniananaianntiiaaaal is Heavy Axminster, Club ese are all in the 9x12 rath ’ ti Plan (3) Sanford ; (10) Masland (4) Wilton Axminsters . » Velvet Rugs Velvet Rugs S6..50 Gradc S47 ot (;rade $50.00 Grade In fhe S7]2 Site : iw fhe Sa j2 ATC Siiec &.Srl0s (6) Sanford +. (25) Smith’s (6) Extra-Size Velvets Axminsters Velvet Rugs $52.50 Gred¢c 4 . $47.50 Grade £50.00 Grade In the 9x12 Size | ' In the 9212 Size Size 11.3712 , Indeed, That Such ¢ n nity as This Is Presented «rire Floer—N agents.) Pipes thedas ales uty prystearerse . ven gpeeas ’ abet th | LL i ef. apie i eo» 8 Geeer eeeer er : , or ettee Mie ie pei || Niteaah = as =r - A ialbdiness ae store er

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» re: _ 7 ~ a enn 3 eee PES wer rr see! 9 “ ee I TE TET ES Te MN A A 2 he r 3 vn, ane ae Pee, ee ae oe is ea ls , ee At - , $F 7 bt a ita ileal aie ate tn i hh oad “—r : y 4 . » ¢ ff 4 aol } ae So ee 4 - i ab ; ~ “ ; : — & i st » tr > - * k . ; FEBRUART s5. 1926. -— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORF City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Beis. preneae: ciel s 3 = ———— . eee eo ————— : - ot ‘ Allen, W. Otto, J. Cain, C. M. Hoyt. 7 _ 10 _ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH | can ey p 7 rae ae a 4Mre. B. J. Spaeth. Mrs. Charies Thierry crowds in the histor? of the chap-|of the committee on = sages C.J. Kuba Eilm® Holthans, ©. ss | Weidekamp of Loulsvitic, ane * — ve - ¥Kaelm Mice May ter. The grand march was lead by |She will be assisted by Mmes. W. tie Next Pace. | | ; —— : » ef Belleville, Miss Geraic: Koein,. Mi - “ in - Centinecd oe x oe William J. Nebgen = ; “ai of Tim! Mrs Adele Perrings. Mrs.' Mrs. Calvin P Starke and Lieut. K. T. Nardin, Charles Bilis, El, J cementite : The decorations were haskets ‘ ies BS pe ae . Cini E. Hintze. U. & Navy. VERTISEMENT o é ~*9 - a 7 . pal a - ———————— ——_ ee jonquils and yellow ros . "Io re | Nag MeDonal . @. Much v1 Hurts Eyes : Misses (la — “—Kegt ee Ar special mieeting of the he- — * 2s | ~ . | o- , oe F Pe ? d a ~ AN The ~X es utLlve com” Tt mte ‘ . ~~ s=se “Wneowre ' A ; : = T n wy, ir -_ + Frida’ “— » infor . a + blica ins Ciub After a leng drive always wash . » Ye ° t} on 2 ‘ % - er = | 4,¢ = =e -~ ° ' md J we ph ai.umnaeé Wiiii -uMme . | : tts ‘ , . 1; Irrang- ; a he form enw rti --. face, arms sed limhx. Ne oF § eitehhaze! vdrastis. ete... as mixe: ee eed eiemement: ra Melure fected for 1 card parties electric needles wed EROWS ARCHED. “it chhaze!. bydra ~ ty ixed ¥ Sareresy Se pes" 1 we 1 + ' a hters be given t Hotel Statler on in Laveptik eve wash. This remores for the bridge to Pe given at ." {oape rei - = _- . . = : : le te ‘ . 4 a “— — . e > we i 58 nm ewdl =.) Thursd iy. Feb =a e- rarncts ef aus. ang erms Me eounteracts ¢ . , -_ , the 73 or cs ‘ant cs at - ' ' . ' , . : lr orest P’ar ~ Hic : ere 1. tt » @ . - j Prominent amos ge aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa——aaaEeEaEaEEEYEE=»mx: ero —— | ten secial fuarctiens will be time @ . dinner-dance nual formal 7 s . ai. ; Si. Louis University ( beper ig j/ pha Kappa Kapi- 29 oe age a . FF ——_—__—__——_- -- eenmngel . 7 AME ae GIRS ° + : 7 rity. the eveatnc of eb. U6 , ; | ! ——— — - Air ; . , “fe - . nie ee Ser, Soeace here 2 Garland’s Presents St. Louis Premier ad li ad V/ See yer ap ye = in Our S | 3 Showing a f the Congress of intern ao an Spring Suit Sale! ‘ ix ‘ iIndows. . : | are expected to remairnoxes ee” : Tne Ai 4 4 Pe ee eae peg 3 . | = : ~ ; —— _ a a « ¥rg aa n- | — 5 Lous Largest Homeas Specialty Shop SP ee Milline MI ‘ : ‘ ~—— pnw — 9 — «en —_——_ SE ~ + io - -— - > + ae | an ae ? } ' ' * an — eases. includes Tr. and - : Me ))) i . liam Engetbach, Dr. and “rm © j “ah \ display now e) ae . WwW V Q Pach xp f beet ion a mu H. Vogt Dr. and srs ‘a } A... "s } ‘Be er Sire inst se oz y Morning a —A Tremendous Purchase a we aod oa North. i and Mrs , RR wt > » Q 4 ad ad ° ‘ > ie nodels. CU Pres ot e% seph, Dr. and Mrs. M ie ggasi | - oe | ‘ions and our own . : d M « ' hi (oen . i} : : . A b o. a i Westlake. Dr. and Mrs.|¢ é 7 : endlessly varied ¢ Fr. E. Mur6h» | br Snurnocns reef A Acclaim LE DERNIER CRI for Springtime— Values Up to $85 omega sae wrecet, 3.10 venue CCidal p 2 Hamil": iva is Art r } rancis. (« 3. Cram : rulten. Rooert ( Wilson. ! G. Evans, Catherine BS { a“ Drew. bk ‘4 : James G Ca- \ M bill, W. L. Beha: William B./{ | aa 3 o Papin, birmi: Dbesioge. Thomas | 7, 4 | = Reyburn % E. M. Bain. Julius M. | ro : Walsh. Ma | MM ‘\“haries - J , Rates William T Donovan. | { 4 J . Ceorge r. Pow Samuel F My- | % j & 4 , 4 A erson. Mirees Hiatr » Beno.st lulla . : ; A / : Francis. M. Teresa finn and Eva ( ' = 3 Murph) } ; | | ane Severs’ S Louis artists have do- = nate sletehes which will be given \ een eneenne | “x , | mS Sifemiarce prises, and a hand- | & . ) ) Sneed renreuiviction of a famous if ; ) : e . paisting will be the prize for each |} - "% y F G table. Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin is in ry / 4 i b | your eet | @harge of the arrangements | re ‘ “ | } Amnouncement has been made |} . id ' — ; ef the patronesses who wil! “nef : —v Poe L at the benefit concert which the/} i A Sl Catholic Woman's League will cive / ’ a 10 Steps from Des at the Cathedral Auditorium, Lin- t \ . a : again—100 times 2 dell boulevard and Newstead ave- | ) | \ va nues, Wednesday. Feb. 27°, at § p.' @ j 4 And each an aching ™m. to obtain funds for the league's ) ca Rea -_— - . ——~ \ “7 nnaturall ye) O’ Rossen Models With Gardenia Bout | only cael od St Mines W. BR. Kineaty. Theo. | 1 ¢ ossen .10GeIS VV I araenila utonniere COLORS \ eo The longer you let it go Gore Benoist. W. i). Crasby. Albert 4 FABRICS ~ = é Kff . ae | : ? ¥ / Ahern, Marquard Forster. Newie {i @ Bovish 2-Button Doublé- Breasted Effects hint Meet this situation the Juncan Jacobs Charles Duncker. ») 6 ° e . B bo ) RAE : Grippers” —just as geri rte. Sencee Tui? | F.andH. — @Qne-Link Button Styles With Braided Lapel Pine Bar 2 ~ ie ©. Muckerman. J J. \ =~ = tama ) . ne- in u on ‘ es I ral e a ~ R ‘ . : om have done. They say it’s ’ Twill Cords r ubber ae ita, q The Scientifically Correct Leo Mose! Leshie Blackmore. | - ~ f- > € i. Tegmes Rehan “crores wei) Hairline Checks @ Pinched-in Waistline and Cutaway Coat Men’s Blue mon, Gitace Helland Mabe! Norn | == Mairline Stripes Eton Collar With Straightline Boxcoat Brickdust / Mme. Vetta Karst will direct the { : —— entertainmen \ Charmeen @ New Hip-Length as Well as Long Coats Tile, Beach 4 Valer tine tea and rece pti “/ — a {\ . f . . | ; SENS be the Daucmtes ar 0, t Check Poplins ae ees ae } Shiek, Black | American Coleni«ets Thursda \ 21] TTS Hc > an6> Ne StA i ST A\ se in has. of iire. Frederica. T 4 Imported ecVvervy Owls INCWm ii AWOrec Graystone. | Match. § Lenox place. The house |) > ixture eR Po _T 7? ZO en © ' * : \ was decorated with pink f' owers tt Mannish M $s " MM = ‘a\ i = > Dreeerer PTS) i Mocha | eng ferns. A large pink heart with Ne 7 2 Oo EE = Sows EWEL o ee Ryacinths and asparagus fern ¢ eee spr gtr ye ae ae : | adorned the center of the table and , was surrounded by colonia) candie- ' = to — | sticks with pink candles Mrs. § — Hatch and Mrs Harry E Wagoner } -_—+ 2 , ae / n sats x 2 the regent. wore celonia! dresses , | ~~ | : a ~ P 4 | ef pink satin and lace. Miss Stella | ( * ‘ sees Tt : Drumm and Mra Georgce Downey # a 2 hiy/ X Served. and Mmes. J. M. Lone. F. uit| H. Peugh L. C. Reilly. Edward Me te \ TT I \ | Zulley. George McFadden and Meng ai \ . were assisting host eases \ = i 4 ii _ Jefferson Chapter. PD. A FR. will . | give a luncheon om Washington's a? . | birthday et 1 p. @. at the Fair- § mont Hote). Eucthd and Marvyiand (! \ avenues. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Tee }j) | ' | Molt will be the speaker Mrs. » ‘ . Wesley Becker will cive a ereour ( ‘ : of sengse. Among those having ») S z reservations are Mre. J. B. Fereu- #7 . > | son. Mrs. C. W. Swingier. Mrs. wf lh | | iy Oench,. Mre. W. lL. Kiine. Mrs. § ie =" ; \ M. Greee. Miss Katherire Eurtin i ~ =5 " game. Mre. Alex BE. Lundeuist and ») = =r3 . f a . ethers. Reservations mav be made * = 2 ' ‘ $ through Mrs. Car! F G. Mever \}j [ 5503 Clemens arenue. ( 4 + fa ra, * f Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Welsch of \( \ 3408 North Fourteenth stree: cele ») | brated their golden wedding an a | nivergaryr on Tincoin’s birt hda a ; | \ a | Mase was said at the Hoiv Trinity i) | ' ~s | Chureh by the Rev. Father Josenh \ ' | | ? ‘ Tubeter. assisted bv the Re ‘i 4 } . | ‘ - - P| . ‘ Michael Schaller and Rev Joseph rT . —— | ¥. . | 4 Bimmerick. Brea k fast fer rhe N) _- } as families followed at the home. Ir » | +; | f ' ‘| \ i | f \ the evening Mr. and Mrs. Welsch ({ a . \ ) | \ \ A, \ . } > ' \ j were hosts at a reception te more & > jf \ \ '\ f & \ ‘ ' than 100 guests, including Mre. Jo- & , i 3) \ \4 y ¢ sephine Ludwig and Mre Irwin “| — a ne Bramd-wew very incest Capes. Drewes | feereg a gusus before have our efforts met with more complete LP Spring Coat : Eight of the success than that which stamps this offering as the pre- All Sizes | eee ; , , mier Suit sale of the season. The Suit is the mode for ; a 3 $ 75 Fascinating Spring—and here is everything new im Suits at a price for Women poe x Se else. half. Styles Are which is no measure at all of their worth. Suits that fore- and Misses , KF ees CA 5 eorex Ham # re ‘ cast and establish the mode—Suits whose every line and i RR RC PR ie : Pictured stitch bespeak quality— Suits that create a new standard of i€ to 48 - Bis Pe, rey : value at $38.75. S\LE ON THIRD FLOOR ea AMtreRD .... cee cnrcecerenessseeein eee Se. i ee a Pm itt nS am —_- 1012 N. GRAND £ | i 3 , ir ewer; magecnes | STHOMAS W. GABLAND (© == == ———— SSS 7 9-11-15 BROADWAY and 40-12-14 SIXTH ST | Bettie lite ee Li fue” > ba o * et . P 3 7.4

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A A a iT EO a Fl la f ‘ : ; v ; Sao - il The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City C | ) ; U0 . y Circulation than BOTH other evenin . : : et int imine ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ " - ot J H PRE-LENTEN PARTIES hall, Twentieth and Salisbury | AND CONCERT | Saeese, Friday evening, Feb. 29. | ANNOUNCED ° ES 7 * o ereth M. Frain, E. Moone, E. W | ecdermann, a age, . re esa Scnedin W. Deoma “A ° ISCON Ti N ] C O i ] C i O : | Rudolph, Edna Merrill, G. Dietz, |W. J. G. Neun, T. M. Jeffords, z REAMERY ag beens Presser, B. Bulger, Harry = 4 . —— |Sutler, Marcus A. Hirsch, Olinda A d 16 S | tf } Hillenkoetter, Minnie Greenfield, S. E. Cor. 6th & Lueas 6214 Easton n e€ €c tons Albert Bergmann, Charles Homan | Of Y 7 and Miss Elizabeth Farrell. Monday Specials 10-Inch nh Own Choice of nc - D. B. L. Victor Records Mrs. Paul A. Mace of 6225 Bow- man avenue entertained yesterday Best Pure jin honor of her aunts, Mrs. E. FE. , Strout and Mrs. L. F. Cahoon of | B ee oy Nahant, Mass. utter | Mra. F hale aie a: a avenub’ gave a sucess, pelt ic ae eee D. > | . , 7. CHURNED | honor of the birthday of her b ‘mother, Mrs. C. A. Bauer. The EVER-GOOD . | guests were Mrs. Max Wotier cf | Edwardsville, Ijl.;. Mmes. Josep” : | O'Brian, George Crecker, SS. E. C | Ebeling, H. Hoffmann, Jack Smith re + e Showing of New Spring | 14 Millinery Modes N display now—an interesting col- ? lection of correct Spring Hats. In original Fifth Avenue cluded are Johnston, T. Curriss and Miss x.’ Strictly Fresh , ; ' . ever Country. | Will models, copies of exclusive French erea- pine PUT UP IN CARTONS | a OPEN EVENINGS “aa $ 5 se Out This tfit Enoch Denisky, George Potter, Will tions and our own interpretations. An Mrs. Frank Davis of 5142 Ray- NOT COLD STORAGE to Your | endlessly varied exhibition catering ito i'mond avenue entertained 12 guests | | - Co the bobbed-haired miss, the voung woman | Thursday evening. | s UJ G A # SM H Piano . “estou ) - VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. and matron. Hats of straw and combina- mbina Mr. and Mrs. John E. Percival|/B se Vase canct . : mR ang | ee, tions with silk in the brilliant hues and lof 6122 North Market street gave | If prenulated. black. At numerous prices from: @ party to celebrate the birthday 1005 OLIVE ST | their small daughter, Eulah 10 Ib ° | Rose. Covers were laid for 16 Ss. $10 to $45 ers. | LARGE, STRONG SHOP- The Rosati Kain orchestra will PING BAGS, EACH 2c TI ‘OST ) HH 3 ie POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening nt ' : . . - > New Cathedral auditorium hewspaper giving Associated Press news service. | Thursday at 8:15. Mrs. Karl Kim- | ;mel will be soloist. ; Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month. K Louw Lerguaet® Wemeax Svecialty Vid | & Valentine luncheon was given oh ae |by Mrs. Lester Broun of 3203 Eads ' 4909-11-13 BROADWAY and 4100-12-14 SLXTH ST. ‘avenue, at which Mmes. Charles xtra 9 ve | Forestel, James Moore, John Lock- | Pe tee, tte So, Ore, ' ad hart Paul Adams Tohn Havlev. Sal f ~~ ~~ 7 Sie e. agra ap iA , espeopie GR =) “ KR | Jack Decaster and Mrs. John Haw- S Pp Pp 4 } J The Window ley Sr. of Oden, IIl., were guests. pace — Wrappers ; : Mrs. Harry Bromschurg, of 3939 PP SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Display . Lafayette avenue gave a bridge, luncheon Thursday. Those present | were Mmes. T. F. Bromeachurg, H. * Kemmerer, C. Hirster, Bliss, Cole- | man, Disman, S. Dahman, Charles er a eC: v e 1eve S ur reatest Ss Pourcely and D. Mayle. va LI; i | at! a | birthday party of the St. Louis Ait- | > 5 enheim will be held Friday after- | ‘s aN lie Helse, Edward Bradley and Joe, The Vogue a e ; 2 ' 2a of the | ’ 1"( tl [ 1 | ( Ti )} eh | “The Phi Theta sorority was en-. f if 1 / zai f | wl | | | ‘ - 9 J ; J ’ _tertained Feb. 10 by its president, ‘; ETS : ; 1 « r MISSES’ SIZES | WOMEN’S SIZES | EXTRA SIZES O’ROSSEN Migs Irene Shaw, of 3829 McDon- oil laods ~T a sete as S28 TAILLEUR : . ae ship alec ver l PUP UI CALLA ald avenue. The guests were Miss - \ in ' BS i A LLKGIN C* iS HO ES | ander pa ga Oe ) Tire if aw Positively the most fortunate purchase of Dresses we have : sanwectn | eee , | Simon and Viola Traxler. é a | (elaine SS | ju made in months—yes, in years. Our buyer, on a special : ime , | | visit to New York, simply “begged” from the manufactur- The Most BR tit Miss Mary May Brennan, daugh- ; . 4 aS. in ers Dresses that would regularly sell for two and even | = eau UE ; - ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brennan . . Aa ' three times as much as Monday’s Sale Price. A few | . of 7303 Hoover avenue, gave a Val- S | were gathered here, a few there and so on until | every friendly maker was visited. And, Monday, } Dress of the Year! 74%: . ear: * soem entine party Friday evening at her ."% . , : 7 | our patrons will share the fruits of our buying home. The guests were Misses Ma- Be . \4 prestige. More than 500 superior Dresses, pre- | > a SS rie and Alice Kelly, Unita Farrell —- ih We | | ) | ce ress iw Marie Gannon, Anna _ Veronica | Se senting styles and savings few times, if ever, ‘it Classe, Florence Clegg, Alice Fa- | | | s offered at $19. herty. and Messrs. Thomas Rior- The dominant note | 0 $ G » OE , “le 4 ‘dan, Raymond Usher, Frank Gan- . for Spring is the \ gE Ps. non, William Brennan. Henry a - . “ : N S eid 4 Se: =a 6s Classe, Charles Barton, John Mor- ' ae We strongly urge our patrons L —— : (eet ieas 8 | : + Bee to see these Dresses without borieh ‘Tall- ig 7 ‘rison. Arthur Palmer, Walter Ke!l- : cur : - 4 4 P ¥ dé ’ ' . 2 — created by ly, Robert Stally and Edward Jor , | fail, for we are confident O’Rossen, of Paris, C. 0. D. i ZAD i.’ Gos dan. 7 = ' and now featured at ihe : : mwa if you see them, you will Gariand’s in all its smaricst phase 6, fer here the most J RRaneeane . 3 ¢ The Commerce Club, composed . | | L buy at least one, 80 “ero the year entirely on AP /] iC eeaag of the hype sons or a ee a . | ig | 4 /§ remarkable are the ~ | gent hack if not satished. - ar. ee , Shwe. 'fore her marriage two weeks ago, ® — be sent immediately by Parce! Post. Simp!y (ier mailman only $4.98 and postage. Try the Die ws» . .¥ li tot satiated wctura' the ddebee tae and Sa i og A birthday party was given by - ., s\ished. return the cress to Us , 4 4s a p ; aa ov will be refunded without question. 7 ss Saf.’ | Mrs. B. Lorenz, of $146 Park wil Steere esseaeeeeeseenaaaee SOF ‘~» £ ente. in honor of her daughter, F . . yy: Ednamay. The guests were Mary- a es Sa , S| beth Jones, Lucille Musinger, Dor- | Me the 4 Chicago “ “ . J- ~ Landberg. Mary Virginia Brund, | ey “¥ ceat of my money. | fiw Margaret Lund, Virginia Sodeman, | Jane Reynolds Virginia Eckels. ‘Marie Haefner, Eleanor and Viola Henkenius. | | The twenty-fifth annual chil- dren's ball of the North 8t. Louis be given at their’ ~se3-e eww oe oe . — =, - te a = - —- J ae me 999000000+ cnegmmmes State. . - «cs.msmmammsee 'Turnverein will a. cee nt A GALL OE A ts _—

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2 gh Pos RE NE sate Ta ute px, iki 2a “oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and oné other eventing newspaper COMBINED 12 ~~ "ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH’ me) ‘ j 4 The Tiesday Literary Club of | mack presented a Lincoln prcegram ’ tees: Mrs. J. Ww W ise F ime Arts (lara Fullis the Leqislative Mrs. Clayton met Tuesday of this week The next meeting will be held at | Music Division, Mrs. M. W. Pullis. J. F Schulze of N. Kirkwood road ) fhe Educational meeting Miss --§-«-«s em timucd om Next Page. 2 Se with Mrs. N. E. Head of 523 Bem- the home of Mrs. Alvin Baxter isten avenue Mre A W Inder- Feb. 2 on A a = 4 g For pe even By Mrs. Maral Jacob Mange ¢& So = 3 - ieee o5 Washington Av., Near Seventh a . Delphia Chapter? a 7 ‘ ~ “7 The fear Feo. ii. Subjects a its grandeur and Gecay; | Theme; An empire duilt ‘tieal wisdem and mall d | noon at the Hamilton Hotel with an@ ee oe Mrs. Myron Medsker and Mrs. 2 oe i. | ry yo ae he ena George Hodgman as hostesses. The : % quests At Colline. chairmas program for the afternoon was P34 . a »= Linda extended an! Great Americans, and roll call was | a advisory gp enn of the answered with “The American I : pavitation te th ae Gee Ol oll Admire Most." Mrs. A. W. Meyer | ¥ to have mga Groves. ofl care a paper on Philanthropists | | Rome im We padi ' the and Educators and Mrs. Louis 'i d 3 afternoos, ae ‘alker’s r was on Musicians 3 ; of 4 and 5 a Feb. 25. Composers Miss Marietta ‘ “Se i =: ‘ ” qhe next meeting wi Subject: umacher gare a musical pro- —F nen “sbanne pranch - Tage - : egocial Life of Rome h ; ? Y . =s° ; Tam and Mrs. Eugene Taylor gave Women ~ New Tailored | Bas: as , ea: “eee ied i The Sec ial Eeonomy sect reading from “The Lady of Sor- eae a Wednesda Ciab of which Mra. ws." by Miss Shirley Seifert Ee IE ‘meet on Wednesdar eb. 29, ing of Chapter C. RK. of P. E. QO. We know women and full —_ BS sail 39 p. = 0 , YOungZ in years f . on: i- i sabject for discussion will was held at the home of Mrs. W. S&S Fhe Gay hed Seen ostgusnet) Sn One of the Finest of Our New Spring Styles | re aay aoa coast oehear BET aes — i ‘eater io rt vo a pigs oa or plage mmo Featured in a is no trouble at all to use—a few minutes i ~~ ‘ —_—_ G. Bere. acstatat ao oe aati es —. ? =" * ?D > ay - 36 . ani : Craw for #i,ore,. Ci 5 and “Werk Through Sate tr | - MIRROR PATENT LEATHER ..$10.00 dio acslp; & is tavadess an oo ma : BEETS cia worter of (be Paychiatric Chm tive guarantee that it cannot cause the slightest en. Sr gieet and cose eeoinienaaaae > 1TI0ONs and Organizations of Mis- ~ - ~ - ~~ a . \irse. Miller and Mrs. Mc- BLACK GLAZED KID dle « 6 ecee ole $10.00 scalp + fy will be selected be - 's study will b lected. oe Np nest aly ure See- ll were guests The next meet- LUSTROUS BLACK SATIX STR pc’ $10.50 g ¥° ~ — aS : WHITE WASHABLE KID $12.50 r Be: The Forethought Lit ry Clu a i 7 of Cabanne met Friday. Feb. 8. at : | ~o f Cabanne ay, Fe q Pictured above is a dainty style just received. the home of Mrs. J. A. Parker, 5846 : st = : * | Enright avenue Fer What Is = : wreck ye custom-finished, light-weight : ) lal | Missouri Noted?” was given in re- e soie an combination last with snug -fit- a New ork lense to reli call. ise. Geewge ting heel that clings like an Oxford. Made espe- Owen read the paper of the a a —e = by ge -a the CounKry s foremos: OF 4 ee ' : makers of women’s fine footwe S: : ; neon. Mrs. D. H. Weir read Mrs ’ ar. izes range j " Browning's “Aurora Leigh.” Mrs. from 2*: to 8 widths AAA to Cc. 4 409 WN. Brevr of Waterloo, Il.. was a a ' s . Sale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. . BRB. B. Gould of 3081 guest Mrs. 5B i of | oe New Shades USE FARE’S SHAMPOO—MAKES THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL—stc : | Charge Ac ¢ — ooo Art Needilework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery The Uandi Literary Club held its regular meeting Thursday after- ee eee CARRIAGE COVER LACE SPECIAL! 1 embreidered or An extra heavy edge; sSuitabie Urgandiec, wit! ur candi: r. ser : and rotfies ior enters scarfs etc stamped for embroid- resu ar Per Ba reasiay IAQ EE salve (ee Lamp Shade and Pillow Making : he iplea “~~ to assist ro n ’ fey) a ax and the dificult work Models on Display DOLL HEADS ') Sree. wit rea ~—s 5 : "I 45C »* HOSIERY SPECIA ee" ohiffon ‘ashioned lis 7 = Tiw As a sd BEADS ‘ Cords, Bag Mountings For Purse Making and Chains We have « tarce aed varied sortmen! Special Monday Only Beads and Ornaments eh: CHADS , For Necklace Making a erat Medeis ov leeplay. na gunmeta “ur “rw 49¢ J \j — im - Pree lestructrens > RR AA A A AA AAR AR RARER SAR SAR SRR SRS SS SSR RR RA SRS SR ERR Hemstitching Embroidery and Pleating While you wait Braiding ikk Service . Rand nd 6 : Buttons Covered Johor at @ Bee ay onogramming Scallo ping Buttonholes Tucking AAA Minerva avenue Will clue Pee. o2. of Sik Hosiery ‘hapter held to match, > ¢h > a) Sr. we , -, t the Cabanne $5 The Place to Bi : Tii WASHINGTON AVE. The POST-DISPATCH is the enly SK Eaub woulll S \ciated Press news Service. S > j SL —————__—__-- g — d “ be s a , - er nr ae : 4 SOS WASHINGTON AVE. {m2 ee] yew manppacso: wibiciiesecluaniiail | IMITATION PEARS New Clo 30); Below Cost! Winter Feb. 1 he subject, “The Medo- novelty leather — others wy — ae Cee - : , 72 an Tm of black silk moire with | L, ph ; a , , ) Uaran teed A | tapestry or Pettipoint F ‘ A | es Pp N R 7 9 INC. | $6.95, $8.95 and $10. - ~ T ] e trimmings, $3.95 to $10 I easilil 916-918 OLIVE ST- — Coats Worth $109 Coats Worth $85 niversary= at th ome of the re e Coats Worth $75 Wednesday, Feb. 13. Mrs. Johr | Covert Cloth Coats Worth $50 Es ante. ia ten, See ale! 200 New Spring. Twilleen Coats Worth $45 mat of patrietic education, ws hecked Vel : — Fe Fs: ?_ Checke cio - Flannel ec ae ay? nae > Very, Very Specially Priced at | i AaTINING alt Wrcirusive | , . P . “oe | — oiret Twill HM no ace ine Meagan sg tea aged or gedtng~ | ' He social hour followi Siyles for Spring. 192%. in : . sii Th ers Circle - the Fic- : | & com B ’ ee : Ht Valnes F Bovish styles. carefull Mignon Rosenthal Réeervatior , a, | ol “a ored: silk fined; fime ~| tweeds, mixtures. $ 1O $ 18 | — foe) and their guest ¢ T h Ss C are ; | : | stripes and Porret twill j I beng. seh Dresses for every : oS “ . ) roa : fash- I | TT | a occasion. 630/e" (S=2=| & . tyie icac- —- . - Sister : : . a Stl - fs Big Si ership of I. MILLER footwear the new @ Sizes and styles rhe Fortnightly Ciub «of Kirk Spring showing will dispel it with a single for misses and wood M. F. W. ¢. held its regn- glance. : 40 New Spring Styles ar meeting Thursday asafternear nf | Ome. 25 New Spria Colors : ">. 14 at the Episcopal. Gutta e } ‘all, Taylor and Washingten ave E styles are original, unique. . lex 'h Mrs. M_ Stetina: ot , Regular and Extra Sizes ) wy ap heutenn. Sie: Mae eae lovely. Moderately priced.

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t— * » er a > ba) > 7 ai! iy . " Tea ae oe " er = d : : P =i4 , we. . iii : Ry Yo er a ~" eels é : . : oO ¥ or We" t + a ‘, | bestia : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Gity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED =e ae - | chairman, will meet on the same ter, U. D. Cc. Mrs. W. L. Kline, | downtown headquarters, 206 North | ville, Iil., will hold their regular | day at 3 p. m. The subject for! president was hela Feb. 7, in the/ Eighth street, when Jay Elmer! meeting Friday night at Dietz study Will be “Clubs and Inns of| home of Mrs. C. H. Carpenter,| Fox, one of the members of the| Memorial Hall at Belleville at =| CLOAK 'thé United States.” “Quaint Inns/2937 Milton place, with Mrs. .Wil- | Constitutional Convention, will dis- p. m. | and Hostelrites of Colonial New En- | liam Woodrum and A. M. La Fonicuss the constitutional amend-| : | SUIT ———«=-— | land,” will be given by Mrs. assisting. After the usua! routine | ments. Rev. Russell I. Wilbur. will | Miss Genevieve Apgar, of the! n the club on Thurs-| Chester B. Curtis; “Notable New/of business «he chapter historian, |speak on “The Privileges and Dt-/ faculty of Harris Teachers Coll % D : he paper of the York Clubs.” by Mrs. Harry M./| Mrs. Lo ad-/| ties of the American Catholic wi Pym: ©5®. | RESS Feb. 26, aod t , ; rraine Jones, gave a re — 0) will be the aftef-dinner speaker at dl be given by Mrs. Mare! Pflager; and “A History of the! ing, @rne Color Bearer.” | Woman on Election Da,.” ,the Town Club, Tuesday at 6. p. | 3800 AS GOOD AS NEW / will ; R. ed . art . San the subject being E. Gridiron Club,” by Mrs. Mary But- 'm.,when she will review three pop- eS OrEN UNT UNTIL SP. ee 'ler Ducorron. The _ section will The Catholic Women's Associ- | The Auxiliary of the United! ular books by Katherine Mans 1012 NORTH GRA : ns | : ep ND 714-716 Washington Av. ) elect new officers and adopt a pro-/ation will hold a special meeting | Spanish American War Veterans, | field, ““‘The Garden Party,” “Bliss” Delphia Chapter | ; malig z eager , ei ai Athena Seb. 11. Subject: gram for next year. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8 p. m. at the John VD. Miley Camp, 59, of. Belle- Goutinucd on Next Pane. Eeemegeendeur and decay: | rhe Alpha Delphia Chapter held In Oar Neuly Installed : A n empire built : . aes, wisdom and mili- |its regular semi-monthly meeting in a : : uF yw — an@ destroyed by the | the clubroom of Cabanne Branch ~- >. : . ag eens e ary sen effects of its con- Library last Tuesday, Feb. 12. Mrs. ne —-: ~ ae ports made by Mmes. Spar- Rome. and repor : ! Life of ne row, Thompson, Herrick and Lind- Gee Goeial, Eeonowy Section of | say, , WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH . Both, Monday, for ; eda » Club of which Mrs. d Ww C. Se is chairman, will An open meeting of the Monday ‘ an Wednesday, Feb. 20, at| Club was held on Monday after- | Cc ad é |noon. The program was in charge ; of living, who are always aa8 P- bject for discussion will| of Mrs. Richard Kopplin, chairman } - . Farr's Gray Hair Restorer , jokes Doors in Industry—jof the Library Committee. Pro- | : ? ; ; | Cnty 3 een eetener I natural color : labor. The leader is Mrs.| fessor Donald McDonald of Lin-| 1 , “ , isted by Mrs. | de ll spoke on “The Back-| & : | | pur OWn room is enough. It , G. Boyd. assisted ' y Mrs.| dell Hall spo Mae af | 4 | d ] b greyford Melford, chief so-; ground of Life .an Aterature. , ' , ; wil not ru off or stain of the Psychiatric Cline Miss Evorista Cotter of Loretto ° : ) — ; -, Py ‘ | | 3 | : bottle is sold with the posi. . Eales for the ensuing year | College gave revival readings, Mrs. | e@nnoyance to the hair or 7. weseehted and the program for| Frank E. Howard, sang a group of which cg he ag UE ke 4 A pe eo Special, Monday " » Ss 1 “. “4 J . 7 7 : shy = . : won : S Te ie q'! LF rw Ly : = . : | 2 ee to have tea wit h he = . a =~ 1 = nm dhe Wednesday Club of | The regular meeting of the . 409 N. 6th—North of Locust | Blarriet Stevens Cory is Matthew Fontaine Maury chap- a * Fur S. Furs! Furs! Clearance of Our Entire Stock Chokers Capes & Coats $25 brown, taupe and | $100 brown marmot black fox $14 95 Every Suit is an authen- | Chokers > tic conception of the ap- | aan : proved Spring 1924 Suit Special squirrel Chokers. Hi mode—the four models Monday $7.95 uf i illustrated are typical of wl TE the smartness to be ex- $65 and $75 Hudson Bay pected in the assortment. sable Chokers ne Brookline Chemical Co. anufacturing Chemiets, Boston EAUTIFUL—50c | Charge Accounts Invited | omar ~ CM 7 Ss > = BSS aT . “= e- al -_ am) Se). = jx re | al. = - Ie evening ia service Naas S/S > ee mt ‘ ~ == == Ne; ca | | aS: Special Purchase — BB) JB) "Be } ‘Pp | (bl (1 (i 4 - og #* s i- AE=|E Jy) (enti (gayi a ce TT — lee TE Faluy wy od —aea —_— a ~—_ IMITATION.PEARL |I New Cloth Frocks ROPE CHAINS, in 60, . 72 and 90 inch lengths. 7 | Wavy blue predominates Guaranteed washable, ) - | in costume Suits, but $6.95, $8.95 and $10. : . there’s a lovely perfecto Twelve Stunning brown, an oatmeal tan, | alichen green and other New Models | new shades effectively . _ combined or plain in sport Suits. Maal ai J Sn Ps = = ss za * a | * —_ yh) )) | ajatalat a\a \= — — Ed i} 7 a a8 ® - 7 ; fek ad = : i - i> # ” it = pelae pa = == 5 iy (fa Mace (A ( 2 D/P) | | ; WP Covert Cloth Twilleen ; An Important Fashion Jit S25 frostsin stone marten | $75 seventy-two inch Jap Checked Velour hy | “$55 | throw ...... $37.50 Flannel : $50 red fox Chokers. Spe- Poiret Twill m cial Wool Crepe ALL FUR COATS AND CAPES 1/, PRICE AND LESS Sie : Choice» House \ Featuring “the First and Foremost Paris-Adapted Modes ___ ae Wint $ 8 1 19 Regular $29.75, $35 and $39.75 Values er ) .09 Dresses = Val $29. Every Suit Beautifully alues to $29.75 Fine Poiret Twills | Finished and Lined With @ Silks Cloths Checked Sport Fabrics Silks and Crepes Velvets New Spring Suits | || - LA», . Extraordinart Values | — * ws , Showing of New Spring Bovyish styles. carefully tai- . Ed mi ‘tart the Spring Suit Seas rith v: lues . M4 | yish styles. carefully te | > determined to start the Spring Suit Season with values | C t * 8 ts D ered; silk: lined ; fine import. $944 heretofore unachieved by this or any other shop! Our ; oats ul - presses - ed tweeds. mixtures. hairline stripes and Poiret twills...... wide foreign connections enabjJe us to procure the new | The Ready-to-Wear Department presents the smart- m8 ‘ REP ce . . ' sme pr at | est fashions in Spring apparel at unusually moderate as soon as it appears, while our enormous buving power aided | sricea, "Woederful. grouse in vulden nIaaetees us to accomplish this marvelous value-feat! The Suits in- | from— j volved surpass in every respect those vou may expect later, ° | | at this low price. | 9 1 3 to $75 Winter C oats : Tailored Modes Costume Modes Sport Modes Every New Phase (Second Floor.) ADVERTISEMENT Former prices $29.75, $35, $ lg Ys | * in Simple Way to Get $40, $45, $50 and $55. HSS Lae Rid of Bac P Af ys “ | e has more old sores all =! There to ome ctmntc. akties lens “des ieduced ee Se er ee is and heals f way thet never falls te get rid eof 4 . ; he | mail blackheads, that is te dissolve them. Final, Dispooal —_s Monday—A Timely Sale of Fresh pom ! eemenerensemre af ET = To do thie get two cunces of calenite powder from any drug store—eprinhic cents. ° J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. 4-3, | St. Pal. Mina. | @ Htth on a hot, wei cloth—rub ever | the blackheads briskiy—wash the parte Former prices S40, $V. $9 6 Worth $5 and $7. 50 ean oe ine ‘blackheads briskty—wash the warts ‘ : en te yprve te 4 As. ’ a » : ° ? -e N A, atin @ on o 2 i © ii ae iain Senta ' ee ee “oe ee es i ge fer ee x» 5, 860 and $60.50 PILES CURED =F ie Reduced to 500 new trimmed Hats in all the most pop- =—> OR COSTS YOU NOTHING | fincincats are simoly « toixture : = \ A sufferer from pilee——-re matter, and dirt and secretion that ‘ ular colors and black. Correct, shapes. =4 = not Tong’ standing. ram "eer auickiy cured |. Staaf the'okiet iis peleatie: SmI EPS Fe , ‘. ea “J a wing U Soh patie F<! ms ron “a * € an ot "A mies without risking a penny Just write and ; Large and small. Novel trimming effects, ; en kr otherwiee you ewe absolute! — | free and clean end in. : Former prices S$T5, S80, $ | q Sd ‘newest material for Spring wear. Hats for Ee Ww." DARLINGTON, 683 ORO dition. S85, S90. &O5 $100. \. which you are accustomed to paying $5 and a = | $7.50. Most unusual values for Monday. KS 3 The POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening = — news - service. ‘ P = st vb SS ie en ie = ? Reduced 10 bie se 6 08 Ge . . ef $ newspaper giving Associated Press . ss Pe a ete ee —— ee _—— ~~. SD FLOOR MILLINERY DEPT. f - ‘ ~ fat PL AF 4 Fr, Seal i Py 7 in « ~* %

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es ~ tl rears - — » = SEE RI ORS Tr OCT wa PRs coal tale oa o- oe - ve - SD mi Sa ie” : eT SE Oat ee ; ; : ya -tak y ! : é j os eo om x . a, - tek t a Pe 1) a gee ‘ 4 a es 44 § LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; erty recat : a 3 melee: oe AND GENERAL . ee ‘5 4 fy ™ AND GENERAL CLUB NEWS WEsTINDIES EGYPT e)." CLUB NEWS _€ onutinerd from Preceding Page. 7 g | from _ a ° “4 ; test week, which makes ** e * . land “The Dove's Nest Friday a! a dinner at 6 p. m. Robert Morss TUISES f the and the i = /- : Lovett. one of ihe egitors a . 5/3~S525 WASHINGTON AVENUE- New Repubi Wii. Siscuss “a me $zse up—29 days $800 up—a 1 > Cruise Heroines of Yesterday and Todas . . e Drafelane Levert is cor ed wh A remarkable service ‘bas ugth all cxpenses included he Department of Enclis + the brough: the age-old wy ar ‘The rigors of winece mck ines : in Oa S rniveralt ‘ Chicag beauty of the islands of the a cun-warmed slow of coler— e Caribbean within the scope of on the Rivicra. The humdrum The Ensee Study Circle * mee a single cruise ot 29 days. of evervdaw life transformed Mar t Topcooats— Tailormades— : 517-519 WASHINGTON Bee Friendly Club wil! have « j 5 | ap party and social at Barr’ Library. Jefferson and La- se avers. at 2:30 this after- t All members and their « = - i, \ the home of Mrs. ‘ Ww. Nye- A longer holiday mav be arranged by into glamorous mystery and re- - ™ - : ‘\. 2eatl 4 ' a Cc tror Feb. co Mrs. E. H. Murra’ leaving the first crume at ~= ee mance—in the valley of the Nile. port Coats— — ing the second cruise at havana— . J af the Horace Mar > Pare en jon € 3 : 2 Wrap Coats— : | c (" A T * e wv i th | fons } a Panta from fionda tor cxampitc. White Star liner Adriafic. from . Spring Capes— 5 a * . A a 4d - 2 e | : 2 : a fF -_ White : Yos e Park Mrs. © Fee. 26 See these fascinating ae ti: . aeTe ies Cane, Ee pPlaces— Madetra, Gid- is J Ss | ¢ od . Sec Havens. Haiti. Carta vraltar. A gec'ras, Mon- ee r “al £ : d ted > gene, Santiago, Kingston, ace, Nice, Nappies, Pe-rw- A ¥ 7 + ‘ ' . ' S >() _ — —_ — " . the-nu.. riawa, cTrusa- 4° rrulisrtivy Wil @ s» poo tz ~ —- : eciproc! riee = aira, Trinidad, Barbados, ome Rg: pater, c > ° of Cuticura Soaep and hot wa: ett Martiniguc, «St. Thomas, ‘ —_» : ‘ . and keep vrour sc2ip cicen anc jee . ‘SanJucn. asscnu, -2l Beehirgs fe ary ror! | : ee . — a A heakthby. Before shampocing. touch The Cheer Clu! ei: Fe 5 at | irs : — — * ech Sees games |S aie Naeem, treme nee WHITE STAR LINE... | EEE $ 00 |i : any, wit>D Ceticura Ointmert. rey SAR or Sanutifed deussiptine Ao he oe | Ba 72» . . is - ey “Cutioure Laher- were made tor i card pa! to te mie 43 — “sp = | i + “ , | ; iS | Cl — 44. Mase “ Sold everr ’ ; ine Giemeene #5 andSte Talcom Se git at the new Forest |} Ho- | ; , 4 ys Apr °¢ he Dr . e h ic 7 1 _ ; 4 > eX : . { Ce : ~ tof be ‘used for s char eren'—aa@ sport effects— |i . : jressy af ore Mmeces or ' —— abeorn’: ' - >. on=—gah rT) = ’ s Ge = .T . : BR tae | arming array - ‘i . “ . Spring Pepe: me. al : no led Vet ane P New Spring for all tm this sale, at . = i €si ane bOU Ye Vard ( du -of -To : “ on Ww 2 bac designed Ba Gye E ™ Extra Sizes Up to 58 nate pane BS ae The Rehgious Committee of th: ' business Aa S. it is St. Logis Section. Council of Jew- erc ants ] y | 4 oo sa. 110 ween ¥8- cot ” . is Wao ‘nm enterta ex] + +h or - merous ‘so uses vs- TH¢ oe n ’ -s H T oT N ty e ~ ag + eer dine? bill ts id Fee Roed Home vesterda’ a? . t . ww . . : separate oin purse P : _ The Study Group in Protiems | And Local Trade ‘f Sex Education will meet at 35611 Washington avenue Tuesday at 1° W ? DONT accept grey Acar. At smal m. Mrs. Ira Bretzfelder anc elcome’ Sport and Bovish $12.85 | (ver 2000 new $ i, coosceann | ————_ Freck= an ad =~ ¢ oq ™ . expense and ae gee y ge _—— Miss Bessie Mac! enaha wil > > San ’. - itn be tin: it to rai al s a : yplead " speak on recreatio An exhibit I> - a ai o c 3 we «eee Tr golden. brown or black. Be sure! ress a aft hig : ° + " poste rs on adoles a el ae | big some Beisi “* — [mei 5 Be safe! Use Brownatone — time 3 —_— om =o 6S tested a nN d reliable —— cuarant eed = ow n Hand ts are dD oO = *¢ abeolutely barmiess to hair, sca’p — Our entire 3-t red : “ ’ ee Spring } o* tw and twills— new and skin. Without fuss or muss A program was civer by the S? pring ine a: , een eel “ : : “ ic > = ° ~~ ie : airs “+ e GO ¥ restore almost immediately the ei- [ouis Tercentenary Shakspeare Fur Chokers 1s res iails—shades of the most — ‘pee —Sevexy act color and youthful beauty of ? the - - we ™ : , fected by shampooing or other hair. ©) Pas! — importance of chi j treatment. Send i10c to-day for dten learning best ir childhood : trial bottle and be cormvinced. Om the age wher iene were indelib? C gale every where—S% and $1.50. imprinted upon the mind te iap um hokers The Kenmtoe Pharmeaca! Co. W. M. Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Blank im afl -hade= 617 Ceppia Bidg., Covington, Ky. 9 enship and Mrs. Esmeralda Berrv- U Maves previded th mts The $2.75 an p — BROWNATONE 2 ety will be held in the St. Louis Tints Gray Meir Any Shace se A eee ae Fox Chokers Sema rete yt Een Sl ian i a : os ' Building . : im all ~hacke~ fourth act of “Much Ad A beut Nothing.” under the leadership of $12 Up Rev. Robert Hall Atchison Mer Misses’ Sizes New Springtime Women’s Sizes $3 5 Extra Sizes ¥ Suits | Over 2000 New Spring In Two Groups ~ | S 1 iy All Sizes, in ice of elther Hav ~fouts «| k motre Silk cord and $2 — ge. Fine quanty. 9. _ Inctuded wen Seu te | CLOAK ‘a The $ 85 The ( berTpeurs 200d “~=ootharmpioun ’ i . an Be a Maar ‘ Apr © Agr = ; ' — ' Aquitania Mar. 15 Apr. 16 “ay ~*~ | - ; nen ipr “ 2) 2&ve ifn wiz ae eacn one w+ Oul ~-- ee ee ee eee ee - ithema aa Ts semis Ma — es ee . (ymeresia (new Mar I Aor i: = in person would be an impossible at Yet I trust that all who reac Smee tet le. Se ee Se these words will feel the sincerity in which they are written. a ee ee oe eee : : i | eer gy wk Grit My it | New York— Bremen Direc:| - this amazing yrs - it - . , —_— % | Lae AS everyone no coubt kmows, our stcre is being enlargec to over twice Be eee ee eS Supers One Cinas Cahem Shim ave s Se : - : — = —_— ~~ + ; bu we ' y pr. 6 + reuse grict an its present size. We are expandi because our patrons have made it | on ---S oe Sen aaaeee -eaking up of a Bee « : , : ’ . mian “ie; 2 necessary for us to expand—and to say that their patronage has been | ——— ‘ , plans ' ° -_ > > —— A - © : .oa appreciatec is expressing it milidiy. if CANADIAN SERVIG§s> . rour oem go : . Halifa« te pala 1d , ; é : _ 4 ee: . rpeet—Pivmedtn = = ye you When housecleaning time arrives, with its attendant dust and dis- =e a alien : . . . . . sntren! ” oa ipt | order, you naturally den’t care to have your friends visit you. We, on the 400 ROOM AND —— erence — Laman Wolff-Wisen Drug Ce. . = " ¥ a ~ NTO WI A— AND 4.57 4— ~ ’ = other hand, although heusecleaning on & gigantic scale, want our friencs to suis ‘ arb te Liverpool oe pach die- ean E . . : - Caro. 4— 1 SRWANITA cmnvw bere ro visit us. Frankly, I am writing this letter to you and every other women ae beens Bae ae _, Meare wai ts Glaswew sa. if you aren't glad ee : a Tur — + ba @ — | -- = act per who has helpec us succeed, because I con't want you to stay avay on | $00 Rooms at $2.50 per Dav your lecai Cumard Agent. er write vi ae accotht of the noise and disorder caused by the workmen who are trying so ge ec = per Day | es gr ee 1z for you | mn ll i a 2 , 190 Rooms at VY per Day ' ; - wa * Pi oct - , | valiantly to complete their work in record time. SO Roomsat$i0perDay || ——ROYAL MAIL— -_ For wear with the - | 38 Reous at $4.50 per Day “The Comfort Route” offers sad eco what & os Ge oer Wwe, A. ieee suits, we show an ¢€ ‘ What our store lacks in appearance is more than mace up for in the There is but ome price to every bor. to EUROPE ——— Practice Deveted | able Footwear. : =“ — : - ee Rates are posted :2 each room. - we'_=T "= 60C AL. . 1 . values offerec curing the Expansion Sale. Because we want to hold your ———— _ Sew = York —( berbours—Seathamptes SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. £ . . r , # 87 RT friendship, because we want to make it worth — while to shop here a ak - s San att te (OO ft The ¢ ; eaktast . . ‘Sins - eneeninn: aa cr twos during the alterations, we have assembled sto of Spring apparel greater Specal Luncheon . 75 ora arees FILING i re ‘ than ever before, and are offering them at savings greater than ever Tabie d Hote Dreners 1 50 “SEERA” . Re. 35 foe. 5 ee ronmemenans ; : —- = — ee ove sreater than eve Coffee Shop aed Tea Room— | ai — a a a ae A betrer position will be appearance and \ , before. Fimest im the cit) , ORBIT A “st Juss > duty a Se 5 : : = or as a ° zi wei : ed == ss x pert ‘ : > “2 os —— i Comrenientty located im the bear of and vd a¢ — Gar cur chart. te- ) e \, - . : , Tae diet | 3 WASHINGTON Ss - (;rat or 4, When completed, this store will be a magnificent tribute to St. ‘Resioant Trait) at Kentucky Ave | 3S. “Arcadian” Apr.26 at ‘microg mechan Biack or Tam Calf : > : . . ’ . , - Louis women. Until then I hope that everyone who has contributed to | HOTEL LINCOLN | Cruising Ship ty andl ncn ae ie our success vill tinue t : " Prk + | - . ; satin” Wiedman a cee ANBARD ef FILING «@ F 4 wt COS i2a CODLIO“UC © give Ms. @ snare Sst tneir pe.ronaee. ) R. L. MEYER Meuecer ; e MPT UN . SEPT " ALORE ™. Pheee Olive | ~ 1%: a Gotham x Sincerely, : et mcs NR tc The Bera! ‘tail Steam Pecrkert (Ce. We present the G E U R P E Tit W. BW ashinete ™. Chicece. Wl Sik S v O ; wif tacking» in | : a foie, Gandsim, fewacan Guitz. 1, shades. ENGLAXD BELCcA™ ; wre ght from " MELAND SERMANY “@ TUTTION FEE— Se CHARGE Pee ‘ Medina: FRANCE AL FREE INSTRUMENT OFFER | ’ a, MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES A ; : oi! ctvwe te «ach person thet eoretle ~ week ; 7 steee—cter 1 2 oe tens _ Charvourg soe hamD mm J amourg mee @ Sie per lesen. Sherr cheice of these ar : : ceocteded + this vast array «of eraccie @ Reed ee ag - aor. 3 May 1 | polutety oom P. S.--Already a goodl ti £ th x has b ; ' - 35 June MAIL COUPON Pp. S$. yas y portion of the work has been completed. 7 ome 0 the schect thin wie or sai) the meet , ; ‘ “eapeete 8 onfermarcten. Te «ch son ¥ some of the cepartments have alreddy been removed to their new location: — dame —— we wil sin met a coy of te ee oe a . anc enlarged, notably the Dress Shop, which is now located on the Fourth hye eae Schinat of Music | Floor. ot Hawaiian : Send miecmetion and copy “Summer Mean” oar bh * ee oe ee «oe Oe “ore - . ane omnes Spring C <2 POR oyiiliiaeeel _ ener eee . ’ — ce « ' t , « p a of as, e w die “ia? wah . = * oe : 5 1 ge)

Page 49

— —_ ” ——e ee eee eee - - . . . , ‘. ywey i te A ring ae fe a . a. pe ey ES ud aah ee eee ' wages q i wae an ONE oe ed . a 7 renauany it. Be paenvary 3 1920 Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH’ \ friends are invited. Tuesday eve-! r 1 nr iti = ning at 8 o'clock the Friendly Sf (}f Club will have a masquerade dance, ) ‘which will be for members only, ah » ; Preceding Page. at the Barr Branch Library. . re last week, which makes (URI FOLK eleventh club to join. The Monroe School /Parent- — Teacher Association of the Nationa! ‘ ASHINGTON , | Friendly Club will have a} Congress of Mothers will hold their . | ane party and social at Barr) regular meeting at 2 p. m. in the) . Jy Clever-Looking A - ou Library, Jefferson and La-/| kindergarten, and a reception at gyenues, at 2:30 this after- | 3:30 to celebrate the seventh birth- | All members and _ their day of the cluv. ° | ; S pornans RB Special Corresponde t of the pring Sport wi ‘ agian ~oin groewer ea WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—The ¢ 4 shadows of the Woodrow Wilson q r mY rn © ve , di d ee ; , \ a ues funeral have begun to lift from | Washington society, although offi- vols . ' Eo cially the nation’s capita! is still [ a) ee ' . observing the 30 days of state lamingoes ie se? i g ‘ng ; ” ional d Chinchill 4 “f ~ , mourning for the former Presi- | Ss *t Pl de = 3 . : " $ SN > dent. port aids — , ~ FF SS DB AAIS , Fine Polairs ah he UE i Y ees Q President and Mrs. Coolidge have , 7 Vi] >. RT a |'found the enforced quiet of the lls ‘ 4 | mw fie! OQ White House, where the mourning * ; A }} — \ . ~ : i . 2 . ‘ henefi- a Cloths : f y\ | ae os ~ strictly aul — be ~ : 2 A | “40 $n | cial in the way of giving th = ed Materials i ‘ ss if ue rs | portunity for a much-needed rest. Astrakhans | 4 Pea, Congress and the army and navy re ' | ee i , | | still lament their canceled recep- entir : l« ie 4! : . -c P gop linea ) ' ) 4 tions, gut hope for brighter days Sport effects | . . | fw if | next year Sred modes.’ or a AY Tee | year. vie fashions——ull a eS Shue’ we. - * = _-_ --— 7 Mrs. Thornton Boland, formerly of Missouri, entertained at tea Thursday for her house guest, Miss , . Eleanor Hellmuth of St. Louis. As- BRE is a Bag designed YELECT. rich looking, SSNS her were arene. py ee ‘@speciaily for the ‘ wife of the Minjster of Greece; | business woman. It is made of striped moire Mme. Verela, wife of the Minister 2 snp, silk ‘With an insertion of Uruguay, and Mme. Panaretoff, gumerous, its uses va nay . are It combines billfold., of genuine Petit Point. Sep- wife of the Minister of Bulgaria. te coin purse, puff api: et and mirror and is of arate fittings. Attractively Because of illness, Mr ‘ ling | ail} : iz a seal, lined Bie cy priced at $7.00 Breckinridge Long postponed the ; me dinner they wére to have given * - - | Friday night. tf charining array colorings—sizes nis sale. at _and Mrs. A clearance of a number of leather and Duvetyn Bags, | Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman, chair- gome selling formerly as high as $18.00; now at man of the Federal Employes’ $5.00 and $9.75 Compensation Commission, enter- tained at dinner recently, when among her guests* were Judge . , Kathryn Sellers of the District of : = J , Columbia Juvenile Court, and Mrs, Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist- /ant Attorney-General. : e : | The annual regular supper dance ' Of the Missouri State Society will nnounc ing ifs . A i Mss St. Louts A-Motoring be given at the Hotel Roosevelt, Feb. 19 The guests of honor, all | Missourians, will be Read Admiral r | "y I b } ° Leigh Palmer, new head of the . SPRING 1] 924 S S iT Goes Chic, Indeed, N Ss : re ‘ — 17 +, Emergency Fleet Corporation, and j , ew opring In Two (5 roups $7.00 and S11.00 Mrs. Palmer; Read Admiral B. F. | In New Attire b : eo a . as Hutchison, commandant of-the Na- y In choice of either Havana brown or black. Of striped vY° Yard. and Mre. Hutchieen and . : silk a. leaves selection only lifer a kidney medicine, if puts Exclusive Jewelers’ Former Gov. Mr. and Mrs. O. L.. a matter of personal iyuour kidneys in good shape, ban- D. Gardner; lishes that ‘backache and drives LOCU ~jg at NINTH Garrison of St. Louis, Miss Hazel nage Magne |'Hall. Thomas Dunn, W. W. Candy, Dr. Cares’s Marshroot Prescrip- Cc. F. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. H. .. iT Cinade of roots and herbs), % | Goebbels, Mr. and Mrs. H._ V. : tion 7 Jcost $1.50 a package either in tel | Jameson, Clifford M. Dolph and ; putfiness from under the neta choice. Models for werth the money. a eae — ir. J. Shelly, P. J. McGuire and en 8 time saves nine a | family. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3S. Gal = few days’ treatment right now P R. B. Bullock, Mr. and hea! Northwest corner Broadway and Washington ‘ all occasions in every with ogg" ~ a pe piggy werer — Georzce R. Syllock. Mrs. Henry | new shade as well as save | ifs SAO a sariore , i , : : Harrison, John ft Lee, Jame | | ; ail | oopey ny Py gg ~ wean ee . = J. Gallacher, William J. Bre | popular black. ans UP OF A happy wu: ? ] I Dougherty. D. A Never mind what you have tried 7 ane Mrs aes rE Samat ’ before—if you get up through the © | Corbett Mr. and ; Mrs " Ww | M . ‘ ~ . . “a P . at, if Kb i . surgihval treatment: 40 NO Gravy or Brown Suede, $13. , sive a Leap Year party Friday eve- | thie epec'alty Treate over 50 a : Black or Tan Calf—Patent Leather, at $11. begga gay Segre Wecvety aes Sgr ee : the fear of fs . Dan ; ev 4 . we tow the ker. © he wi ecourste Odeon building. | Does Your Atamach Distreas You? te it | pez: Pesan po Write for his held Method fully outlined wm 42 “ | cilia w T Pal . bow piaining all about his em of ae ye ie . ‘: . . ‘ | The Tuesday Literary Club will | De you suffer from Acute oF Chronie | tarrh, srecbanen end Ge a @ tastitute Gotham Silk Stockings i'meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at thie mr 8 a ed et will be went+free. Examination free. . ioage. | | Artists’ Gulld Frank Biair Han- | Stomach, Headache, pt prem ay Con- | egy) ay meaen ‘400 “oe stipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, | 4. Kiéney or Howel Troubie” Would you | Bide. S16 (Hive Biregt. Phone Olive We present the splendid wearing Gotham son. Ph. D., will speak dn “Liberal | like to get rid of these 66 you could eat all you want, what you want. when | | f Silk Stockings in numerous new bright Spring Leaders in Biology.” | shades. Doll wa : * a | iA lar’s Worth Free IRESS, $1.95. CHARGY, TOR MUSIC | M : . ye) ’ ’ > ] na A Woman Is as Old as the Line ; | Bend ic to cover coet of packing and | DRESS, $1. MENT OFFER ~ | edium weinht from $2. Chiffon from $2.29. | | Sond, 2Ge te cover cont of packing and ) ' turn mat) a full dollar's werth of our ) of Her Throat es Improved Peptopad Treatment free and DRESS, ~ . matter how ' bereen that enprolle thie week. bie of these instruments ad- : » ff grea man . ) ; ‘ many treatmente you have tried with- 2UPON | : a —will appear in all its greatness in the Post-Dispatch TODAY, DG. C YOUNG CO. Deee 2ACKSON. MICH. week or mal) the coupon for : | 4, : ' € ~wreon acn ° , good , : . ° : e . . 009 of the tate one hit 7 ii}: . very soon. Don’t miss the big double page of amazing bargains. Wanted—Extra furniture salespeople and de- I of Music co | ; "4 ly aa these make Lait wp, the ong. tal livery trucks. Mid-city Midg., - 7 ging muecies, tight- Greoad and Olive | — cadiganglee 1| a Ae FAMOUS FURNITURE CO., 414 N. Broadway Plastic Suraery ‘ : . : # » best friend. t is inless, quick, last- Spring Catalogue Sent Upon Request | jag. Write for booklet , ' Frances Wiicox, 331 Altman Bide. Kaneas City. Mo.. ur phone Dr. Saand — ——— Lindel! 3461 W for 6t. Louis

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation | han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ‘/ED ouniiaet o FEBRUARY 17, $ ¥ i 36 = ~— ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH oe ae 8) ee eee a FO May-Sterns February Sal . —e Quality Furniture Arthur Koehler, 84, of Leb- a) i. -—— i> ASA at I Pri anon, [ll., Had Lived as ( | 1S) — TeRESTs AAP EGET eta mee wit ower rices Recluse in Kitchen for 4 .:- 2 “SSS | Dh wx JN this February Sale we offer you | Sy = ; nN ; Home Furnishings of exce id = = - : A x etee « iN p- Fifty Years. iF; AAA TSE a S Ss fi, oo ee tional class and character—in the i 7 Reine Weedi : | Sos ~-e , Ste 4h very newest of new Spring styles _ = ‘ “— lie ae ite | | | Riggers te sre sii isan . sre and designs—at special prices to home at Lebanon, Ill... where he RA eee _a Nf encourage early selection. To buy had been a recluse fon half a cen- a 7° lice /; 7 i/- here at these prices is to effect ‘a 566.05 lef genuine saving on merchandise : S = _ : ; = F eS es ee tury. he left a hoard of $16,566.05 ) lard can en a cu] > vote) © that will prove its superior qualit , ) LS 7 ~Fut er Sate B eqaviitac. wictorwed od vad in ow . oe ae ne nm eee . Rf aay Vea fina five-gallon lard car rd st tt : ot : — boa ‘ Zs - by giving a generation of sérvice It was made.up of the . ( a ES i>» = 3/4 | and satisfaction he had received from th . n. @ farm. which he was afraid to in- ————E . - : : s Se Test or even deposit in a bani - | — 3 L \e ' | Not a One-Day Sale cept $250 which he put into LIibD- ; | r erty Bonds, and the rapin By Every item will be on sale from WBich he added from time to time | . ié ' Monday morning until next from it fo : ™ Saturday night. while taking nothin the treagcer subsisten. hich as i ali that he allowed himself tomate $215.00 3-Piece Living-Room Suite for $149.50 | ernoo! wWwhnen searco —— HIS hand Divan-Bel Outfi - fused van- ut must not nfuse | len. and Marsha! Karnes and Conr- T b scat 1] om a . gdh or: WeE have been fortunate to secure another large shipment of these beautiful Living Reem OP Saad agains eal with those usually shown about town at a similar price. . : Suites at a favorable price—and this week you will have another » 7% Stable Nighols. It consisted of $! This set is extra large and massive—gracefully designed . | this remesheble off ' e opportamity %0 hee | $@ in silver. $250 in Lib- f : ; : — | — | ay . ¢ ofttering. Suite consists of massive davenport, armchair and arm 3 im gold, $480 in silver. $250 in Lit rame of solid oak, richly upholstered in Spanish chase . : | 4 ce is th ; | Each piece is in the most graceful design—richly upholstered in figured velour in chotee of several exquisite designs—made with loose cushion seats and best interior 3 erty Bonds and the remainder in leather. Set consists of large davenport, armchair and arm rocker. The davenport 7 - | a See these Suites—compare them with anything shown elsewhere in St. Louis. Your = 4g FRANKLIN - rrency ominations rangin : Gurrency of vam 5 Ses opens into a comfortable : | from $1 to $500 bed, thus permitting you : Judgment, your — i : Lived Alone 50 Years. to turn your living-room 5 : : if ae of songen = ie — : , == = 3 j tell you that this 1 i | ——— - —— | | i . _Treally a $215 quality oe Y oS me ooo Poehler, who was $4 years ola@,) imto a bedroom when an extra bed is needed. A — —and positively un- = | . equaled anywhere at —— lived alone ever since his wife aad real $138.00 quality — in our special price of jem him, about 5° years ago, oc- this sale at cupying only the kitchen. although ‘ the t of the house was suitably Th Cel br. t ‘M la’ = nay arene e ebra - asterola” furnished, keeping the shutters Clesed -and not burning a iight at With 24 Selections Bight and admitting nobody except nephews or nieces when they made _ ; 5() tuitrequent and unwelcome visits @ r Hie never bought anything bast — bread and molasses and subsisted 4 on this fare except when neichbors rendered the thankless service of uM | | THINK of it—a high-grade eatryving warm food to Bim | full cabinet Phonograph— Three years aco he was stricken : at large size—beautifully finished With paralvsis. which disabled one tg 1: —plays all records—fully guar- side of his body Moore and his +t pit | anteed—an actual $8s.00 qual- wife went to see him then an4 i, Sa ity—this week for only $49.50 teok to the house the first coal-of ot a —including 24 selections. lamp that had been there since . . Terms 75¢ a Week Reehilers wife went awa) But | | Boehler did not encourage them to | ©Oontinuee earing for him He said | he could care for himself, and con. tinued te do so until! two weeke ago. when he became aimost help-, Columbia Tees | Asks to Be Left Alone. Grafonola Moere and his wife then tried to~ 3 r—| : = get him te co to a hospital, but he —— -] | refused and asked to be left alone : ad ~ ; Atso player bench and $r0.co The Moores arrenced with Danr- : | ; in . Riven tee iahhee te sive him - | orth of player music—an iin: a= be would per- +. ————" af | outfit that will delight the most gait. Thursday mornin when For the Home \ , | Terms— critical taste and give a lifetime \ of pleasure. Note the - . $10 a Month wonder sr0am @ Month Behmitt knocked or t} “he : ‘ , @oor there was a mumbled re or Summer Camp \. : fully low price. Pays for eponse but the door was no-* [F you are not ready to A L G H TWEIGHT ; ' NEE ccssenss, ‘te cue-| | Cabecte Grafeseta bere portable Phono. Clearance of Rebuilt PlayerPianos { a alee : en fe raph of good tone— TECHNOLA— moned Marsha! Karnes and Mayer is a small, portable in- a a $215 APOLLO— $255 9 Werth a | as ¢. Placed in the First tio anKk eat Lebanon pending administration : : N . OM SuIte that vou will be rOud ¢ Te 3 ; ’ - 32 ef the estate and distribution * ‘9x12. Ft. Seamless varwn R NING-RO - = = prowc to pessess. it is in classic period design—@ _ ugs Ag dis stinctive pattern that i eveloped in imest walnut veneer—in two-tome effect. Note th We Show a Complete Line of nephews and nieces : ana sar EAUTIFUL Ri _ . i : - de : ~_ - | 7 B ags im ric i and al). graceful limes, the artistic t c legs, the size and beauty of each piece. Suite consists of gor- Quick Meal Gas Stoves and Ranges Moore. Eveere Koeh! and Mr ' h ee fh mek ee eee ee gass &—all - geous 66-in. buffet, 45x54-in. oblong extension tabie, 5 chairs and armchair all with handsome Ark; Mra A) rust, Lebanon fringed at each end. Real $45.00 $34.7 tapestry seats. This is a set that we are confident-cannot equaled anywhere under $245.00. —in blue, white and gray Sioa to wa DEL sére nk one onesie ahemcigiaeteiene at lowest prices—and on terms to 5] Teernship: W1) Specially priced for this week at May-Stern’s at Tula (rust Charities Vette value—specia!l for this week ie a ; *<« «id eb be ae Breakfast Tables had UNFINISHED drop-leaf Break- yy Fie a 7 § T : to ast ables—sh coogand Vay TH: IS Combination Range cooks 2t in. closed—36 a. § pets : open—$i 0.00 salte—dee- = “y res = coal ~ — $ 50 Z_ ee cial for this = “say st iron and ed—special AS porcelain top and many con- veniences that the housewife will appreciate. A re- , markable value at this special price nani wert yk el re Ud Sold Regularly at $1.10 to $1.35 a Sq. Yd. ®ea a f- cared HAMS” E] 1D 10 . ‘ 2" | Do not confuse this with the cheap and s. . ' | Za ordinary felt-base lincleum This is Back Benes — * the genuine nationally advertised Nairn’s m0 3 lbs.10 i Cork Linoleum that gives such wonderful ad wear. Ten different patterns. — kind —_————— F that usually sells at $i.20 to t.35 a SPARERIBS ] 5 Day-Bed With Mattress | square yard. Special while the lot lasts. FRESH HEARTS might. Made of metal with SeLid oak with box “ the 8 With You FRESH AIDE Vs paneled head and foot. = kind that recre rvems” 1D.5 ge y nt " 223 | rave $s00—apecial For § 95 -_— —_ tress. Special this week at... oe Just Received—New Shipment — fk - Custproot — moth- a JONGG FOLDING ned and" Goppes | MAH TAR trummed—a oo ; ; : wales fee - These - beautiful Tables in vi Open an Accoant TWELFIM AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit Is Good Priced at ar ee ad @ - ee - o oe @ cm om aaa

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Tes. *« TE Yalta OF er Pee, CO OT rt POS Tae SE ET . . : ” "anagien ORG oe = STLOUS POST-DISPATCH] ALI TOY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, rata easel 17, 1924, PAGES 1--20_ —~=C(C : Sekiies athe EEN eenrene ~ vor’ TE CLEVELAND Fintan nae eS Sy al -—- ~~ ite for $149.50 these beautiful Living Room e another opportunity to share port, armchair and arm rocker. in figured velour in choice of a interior spring construction, in St. Louis. Your own 1) HIS week, once more St. Louis ‘pays homage to transportation— Twentieth Century transportation. For this is Automobile Show week and out on Union boulevard and Natural Bridge road in the newly built Columbia Can Building, the brain childern of America’s foremost auto- motive. engineers are on view. Spickand span, brightly polished, the many colored 1924 models are the center of the eyes of most of St. Louis, and of many visitors from the Southwest who make St. Louis their automobile show Mecca instead of New York or Chicago which was their wont in the early days of the industry. Aecessories are there, too, equipment that makes motor car riding and driving more pleasurable and comfortable. Motor Trucks are being exhibited as well and motor truck distributors and motor truck distributors and makers are proving to visitors at the show the economies of commercial vehicle hauling. Today humanity is interested, sons Player-Piano practically 100 per cent, in the automobile. The fact that in this country usic Roll Cabinet | . ions there is practically one automobile for every eight people is proof and this aed $10.00 $ ! rr | 4} ratio is getting smaller and smaller each year. Because so many are inter- music—an : a . ~ \ ested in automobiles, the automobile show is today one of the exhibitions of aes 2/5 ot . greatest interest to the people in any community and St. Louis, by its at- he wonder- $70.00 a Month tendance this week is certain to prove no exception. Pays for This : ra ae meee All Rebuilt Player-Pianos | il a ae 15 APOLLO—- $955 § ej INO Sa {UE cee : a Special at.... 5 | PscKer,. $345 SE) poems : 95 | MSpeciat ot... 9380 FLINT pap OCU . epee a Complete Line of a. — s Stoves and Ranges . Bs. mod on terms to suit 22-40 ae STUD —y a | ea apc esx 2 ‘ ak — m- oe ee woe = =6< |S T.CLAIRE Roll Cabinet ARGE size—holds 90 778 —has glass door § n all finishes. — al for this weck.... Dinner Sets PECIAL lot of handsome 100 Piece Dinner Sets—trichly a5 ted in gold-line $ — SE a ge a agp mex. So sk ~t oA emer ~~ he 4 Mis mry ii ae. nd floral designs— . : ” PEERLESS "8° pecial at i—New Shipment 7 Re . a , Be: OVERLAND HUDSON OLDING TABLES | es y ~ . Gieatee coAcH é Ed 4 in ebony finish—with fele oF ed with tile racks and counter 50 and $12 —_—_ gp OG Be “ke oo nie nh Pe» 193

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P > alt ARE tn, et be Spite ep * - >? See” [i Members of the Auto Show Committee of the St. Lonis Dealers Association | — DH BROCKMAN Big Crowd at Columbia Can Building for Greatest Motor Car Exhibition in St Louis’ History. An automobile show that gave ’ | - ’ ' ; ’ every indication of being the aes | and most largely attended ever, held in St. Louis opened yester- : ; . Gay at 2 p. m. at the Columbia Can | Bullding on Natural Bridge avenue, just east of Union avenue. From the opening of the show the crowds began to arrive and from T o'clock in the evening the attendance con- etantly increased. Many automobiles were parked én the vicinity of the show. These ‘were along Naturdal Bridge ave- mue. on Union avenue in both di- rections from Naturdal Bridge on Kine’s highway and even as far west of Arlington avenue. The large lot opposite the show build- ing on Natural Bridge avenue ac- commodated a large number. The 1924 show of the St. Loule Automobile Dealers’ Association is eaid to be the most cémprehens'ire ever held im the United States. The, displays ifclude every branch of | the industry. passenger cars. acces- series. supplies. parts, light com- mereial cars, heavy trucks, trailers, tractors and motor cycies. The building is the largest in erea of floor space ever used for the St. Lauis Automobile Show, there being rearly 150,000 square, feet of apace on the two floors. The Automobile Show is planned each year to present to the public fm a great bazar al of the new models and styles of automobDiles. This intention has been fully car- ried out in the 1984 show. There are 61 makes of motor cars on ex- hibition and these are al! of the 1934 models. Some have rever before been seen in St. Louis. or have never before had distributors in this marke! Among these are Rolis Royce. Mercedes. Chrysler Rellin and Fiint. There is @ total ef 366 motor care of all makes shown and every styie of bedy and finish and every coloring used on moter cars is to be seen The plans of the Show Commit- tee, which were first to group al! of the passenger cars on the sec- ond floor. were changed because the demands for space fer automo- biles were =o great. Many lines are shown on the first floor east side. Among these are Nash, Pur. ant. Star. Locomobile, Fiint, King and Cieveland All of the accessory exhibits are Breuped on the first floor in the weet erd. There are 122 of these Separate exhibita#. Ther include parts for automoD!ies. sepet lights, motor meters. tire locks, sets of tools. mirrors. side wings, chains. epark plugs. sun visors, wind- Shields cleaners. step plates, spare tires. parking lichts,. winter fronrs. heaters and a hundred other nov- elties and necessities In the track department there " makes of Guty tru * The exhibitors are Victor Motors ine Power Truck and Tractor Co Interna- tiomeai Marvester =- Ward Motor Co. is- tributors for Maxwell, Chalmers and Chrysler, unload- ed the new Chrysiers shipped to St. Louis in time for tHe Au- tomobile Show On Fridar rninge. S. B. Ward, presi- dent of the company. proved to newspapermen that all that had been said in praise of this new car was fact—every bit of it. Watd showed how to run in one gear, high. He stayed in high from the time he. left the Ward Moter Co. with the party until his reternm an horr | later Among the stunts the Chrysier performed were: Run- ning from Weur to 75 mres an hour in high; going up Art Hill at less than five miles an hour: speeding at 35 miles an hour over rough Pennsylvania avenue. nerth of Clayton road. without bouncing a single pas- senger from his seat: stopping in high and letting the clutch out witheut killing the motor: | accelerating to 6@ miles per hour In half a block; making 2 ficure “eight” on Art Hill at jess than five miles per hour ard others. The Chrysier ran with no perceptible vibration A pencil laid on the top of the Gash remained there without failing. New Chrysler demon- strators will Be kept near the show to perferm similar stunts for these interested during . show week. NEW MOON SIKAT $095 AT AUTO SHOW Price Lowest in Moon Histor _— Four-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes Optional Equipment at Extra Cost. 7 Phe new Moon six. recent! nounced by the Moen Moter Car Co. as an additional line to fh« || present series of ears, t= 6h exhibi- ‘art the automobile show and the price tag reads $995. This ts the lewest price at which a Moon car has ever been sold. Th new Moon six poswesses the same dy lines as other Moon care and quipped with distinctive solid silver radiator and with a Il Moon Red Seal Continenta nd has Borge & Beck clut - ~ tinge — | — Ss : ’ Aa ' been ade@pted Wb tTonai at extr: mode! At hydraulic brake equipment ing the motoring pubdlic an exce!- lent oppertunity of closely examin- ing the hydraulic brake system in an : —remember COLE is engineered for BALLOON TIRES There’s a COLE-BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. , 4 ’ 7 , , "? Vy J Vag NARS 4” a’, ae 4 ‘ difference Bomont 694 pr; iy aS Say SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. —_ — — -Announcement> Beginning now, the sturdy Case will be distributed throughout this city and ad- joining territory by Wilson Motor Car Company 2921-23-25-27 Lecast Boulevard, St. Louis, Me. For this good car, we have behind us a long rec- ord of success and experience in the sale of high- class automobiles. And for Case owners, we have a fully-equipped service department for light or heavy work, which is at their disposal. In addition to this, the later models of Case are on display in our show rooms. ~ To the Case Buyer, This Means Something It means that the man who buys a Case buys also a policy. For with the Case comes the Case Service Plan —an intangible but integral part of each Case sale for which the buyer pays nothing, yet de- rives much. This Service Plan means that our interest in you and your Case does not terminate when the car is paid for. In fact, we are just as much con- cerned with its performance as you are. So from the time the speedometer of your Case registers “0” miles up to the time it registers 3,000 miles, we feel largely responsible for its performance. It will be properly oiled, greased, and adjusted by Case mechanicians, at no ex- pense to you (save the nominal cost of materials) when you call at our service station at the regu- lar mileage intervals which are given on the service charts. And you, as your Case speeds you lightly, smoothly, safely over good roads and bad, will soon realize why it is that once a man is sold on a Case, he will alxays be sold on a Case. For it means something to be backed by this policy! | Dw See the latest models of (ase at t | ‘Victor Motors. For the home out in the suburbs — especially when roads are hard te travel,and it takes a let of push to get there. the term “sturdy” @ synonym of Case. Seats five passengers im ease and comfort, The Model T S Like the Medei “Y”™ Sedan,this car is some- what more specious than the Modei“X.” It has a 132” wheel base, two extra seats which fold into the back of the front seat, lower center of gravity, with- out secrifice of read clearance. The Roadster A strong, stardy model of the Case, desigued fer the man who wents a car he can depend on. The Jay Eye See’ This is the complete model of Case. It has glass side curtains, «@ heater, spotlight, visor, slip covers, six tires, bumpers both front and rear, and a large, reomy trunk in beck for baggage. The “Y” Sedan Luxury, end quiet, dig- nifRied beauty charac- terize this car. It is on « per with any —and owners never fail te point to thesr “Y” Se- 7 eonst a ————_ — oo Ss —_ Iitter A ned te ar + e the love for comé ence amd celertey. racy. lenging far ' the ? unger fer al therefore, that ft irger number of on of the automobile than even clothing, "S tmdustry has 4 ik Peter Dependent T ure of transepertation. relative development the troller. the au the airplane is more and more der ‘ctive eceonemr and one Teane. Each op f mitely ite ela of deveion im thet | DO aewerme the br © any eyetem af & ™~ ch i= -ceneomicahy “* PO practically best ~eeds of thase ft Whar : . Pal) . ; . or a : burda. ll the public bear r _ bee, el a aA svstem—as 4 4 here existing ; se been felt te be contiy. * ra of competitive

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SUNDAY MORNING, So Oe a EE EE Een FEBRUARY 17, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é 7 \ 7 Sr crue | eas sine ; “—7r . ae ee gx % fe ~ Pad NR as . . ; > 7 , ve * NR nme prema. _ - a s- Se OO TE ‘ ” —. See, he 7% ae BOY Snipe. o PESTS TR aR & 5qen spa ‘ Te » pose PS At nee, or service. Mass / celerity, privacy. the aj ‘ red Whar Ix rr The uture Dependent Tpon? future of transportation, so | the “me cate. ae song madd, the 5 soi con- pumed Will nore and more depend | ng respe, and ef- | ¢ ood these mie Kach muat | y Rtnen, efinit. ts field of use- | “SS an’ devel that field. | ; Capita) Will nor ume the burden ene any system of transpor- | ap — Is economically un- | a rnot practically best adapt- - the neede of those {t serves. | ood Will the public bear any | : such a svetem—as has | oy regulation, public ownership — Erowth of competing ‘NOds where existing eystems We been fore + | ; T i) he ; @ era of competitive railroad fnstruc the gy is absolutely over— meabies tie Cannot expect, because Will not finance, a surplus palitie facilities with which the ete eng Play for uneconomical = et. In fact, all indications | od at era of al rafiroads Petition ts largely over. a - same considerations apply . ® troliew ™n both cases °F tracks cee |)! bullt al need for it. unless ft | far development the trolley, and the Iirplane is live economy ine ASS ofr costly. $ the ; no | he unless i ; 1 ! ~ With exist'ng systems and} y ! unless {t will provide the right kina | _ ————— OF ———— PIKES PEAK MOTOR MADE GOOD IN YEAR 3reaks High-Gear Records 11 Officially Observed Tests. of transportation at the right cost. This means that in the future, be- cause of the inertia of capital and the slowness of construction, rall- roads and trolley lines will be un- derdeveloped rather than overde-— veloped, There seems to be, there, fore, Mo possibility of further sub- | stantial growth on the part of the steam rallroads and electric street railways at the expense of automo- tive transportation because the lat- ter is more flexible and because it, does not require so heavy an in- vestment in the first cost. It is interesting to note significant developments of the rai! road and the trolley are toward, use of the automobile. In order to give the service needed and to cet stock car performance since the en- the full economy of the kind of @i"¢ was first offered to he pub- service to which the railroad and in January, 192s. oar whey *) the street railway are adapted, the mary just been received by J. more far-slghted managers of these D. Perry ~~ sident of the the possibilities of the ,“eWiS Automobile Co. and freight automobile When the oe nl gy at the New York as auxiliaries. The railroad execu- in. 1998 the ©} tives see the necessity for proper, | a ¥t would feeders in the agricultural areas eager gsi: Rtmemey freee" and for ‘‘door-to-door deliveries’ eu ema f Seg ‘in the industrial and mercantile ne J gaan age tree: eng tna tt areas. and both of these require tamer pean: areas canbe automotive equipment. The street ratlway men that they cannot serve economical- ly and practically suburban ars and sparsely populated and this means automobile busses. In general, interested in rai prospective transportation, whether ifftra or -e quick to interurban, realize that provision|/(jandler against th for automotive transportation § in'cyit hills in their localities. conjunction with But thev did not ble step toward or’ “ordinary of convenience public tions.” T demands. linary tests. With such fundamental consid- Many of erations in mind, the forerast of '¥ conducted, so thi sustained growth of the automobile /«"S performances industry the conservative view ecord. What new mechanical develop- ments and new progress in manu- |facturing will come or what new facilities and agencies for automo- |, tive transportation will have to be |}invented and built only dary concerns. The main realty is that the automotive industry must | gain because it serves a basic need | that will continue to be an ever- | growing one. How the Pikes Peak Motor made cood its nang® in its first year is told a summary of the more notabl: Chandler attested that the |in ; 4 achievements of the n officially observed and has Lewis, re realizing ‘ passenger sae : p>... automobile show companys not ex- mere andler to The The motoring pu respond. assurance master a mountain” Ample reserve power blic was quick to the company’s “built to had more than for any , _- { ny i ‘ a 12 - Accs pt ne that the motor as ,ot yi +> districts ordi- driving conditions. owners and purcha hnafv those > sers everywhere Pikes most Peak naa pit the them is a4 valua- giving the service | eff which the restrict their driving condi- sought out extraor- Ss TO nawv y these tests were officia!- it the Chand- are is The following is a summary of he more important achtevements of the Chandler during 1923: Mt. Diablo, Cal.—The was officially awarded Alexander cup and the Oakland ' Tribune trophy for ascending this peak in high gear farther than any automobile had ever gone fore, regardless of size or type of en- The Chandler went 35 feet hicher than the best previous mark and 109 feet higher than the best An up-to-date cafeterie in the | mark ever made by any car of its administration building of theiown class. Willys-Overland ®uto manufactur-| Helena, Mont. — The Chandler ing plant at Toledo has a serving! was the first stock car fully equip- capacity. of 1000 lunches in one|ped ever to’*cross the Continental hour and 40 minutes. ‘The cost of | Divide by way of Priest’s Pass ir an average’ meal is 45 cents. ‘hich vear. . the H. O. are secon;n- hye ry ; on & ™ 2&6 . ——_- . Snow, service manager The Maxwell car is manufactured in Maxwell plants almost in its The percentage of parts entirety. to total parts is more than 90 per cent. This represents one of the highest, if net highest, proportion in the industry. ———- — LSE SA we SO 84 Pon ~ we OANAS a AS SAAR OVAANE Senne “oe “ “i “re ~~ = AAA HS s . SH SCS ARRANGER 8h SSS ~ . Sa Aa © Ss, 5 AN WSs ~ .* _ ~~ SS v SN . SSS SEV WVMH > » EN > Py SaaS . S SAS XS * SW SS AA ANNO. ne BAST SARK TAG ee eee ee ee RR aaa SS x »Y RATA RR LARNER eK BRITT San ~ MS ~ ~ SQA OWN SMAAK RRR : & - * ~*~ ~) \ SSS TOA . ~S> TNH WSS ~ N WY SS ~ Ve . Sa. a ~ -_ ~ aN “Sy > = WH S x ~ Ss ot aN’ -) ye F | q ~— DOO. RHI . . SSR. ‘\ On the First Floor At the Show Turn to Your Right as You Enter Low-Priced, Beautifully Built Nash Six 4-Door Special Sedan The value Nash has embodied in this new Special Sedan is so advanced and extraordinary that the car is certain to win an immediate and national acceptance. _ ww ~ | Wee... S58 RK SOPs es So os To AS PRR igen Though the price has been set at a point not far above open model cost, this Special Sedan is an enclosed car of remarkable quality. The finely modeled, all-metal panel body, mounted upon the Nash Six chassis, is the superb work of craftsmen whose artistry is held as highly abroad as here. There are four broad doors to render entrance and exit agreeably pleasant, and a wealth of select fittings give distinctive atmosphere to the interior. Features and Appointments of New Special Sedan—All-metal panel, 4-door body. Spacious comfort for five full-grown passengers. Upholstery of blue mohair cloth. Fine jeweled clock. Tasseled silken curtains. Door pockets. Dome light. Heater. Foot rest. Automatic windshield Rear-vision mirror. Inbuilt sun visor. Kick plates. Three doors with locks on the in- wiper. side and the fourth door locked from the outside. 6501 Six Prices: Roadster, $1240 Special Sedan, $1640; Sport Sedan, $2040; Four Prices: Touring, $1195; Carriole (5-Pass. Worrell Nash Co., 1610 Locust St. Eichor & Son Easton Ar., Weliston, Mo. Harrv Newman Nash Co. 5143 Delmar BL Reichmann Four - Door Coupe, Roadster, $915; Five-Pass. Touring, $935; Business Coupe, $1165; Sport - Five- Pass. Touring, $1240; Seven- Passenger Touring, $1390; Touring, $1645; Victoria (Enclosed), $1990; Five-Passenger $2090; Seven- Passenger Sedan, $2190, f. o. b. Kenosha. Enclosed), $1275; Sedan, $1445, f. o. b. Milwaukee. Southwest Nash Co. 83000 Locust St. Speer Auto Co., Inc., $914 Washington BI., St. Louis North Side Nash Co., 2724-30 N. Grand Bi. Nash Co., 123-126 N. @th St, East St. Louts, Hl. ® * PI 3500 Gravois . Affton Motor Co., Affton, Mo. All windows adjustable exceot the rear plate. South Side Nash Co. ee Ss

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: ST. LOU'S POST: a A ah a Rie ae See el a The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other — newspaper COMBINED FEDRUARY UISPATCH ——: SOCIAL LIFE HELPED “MAKES VALLEYS OF - SERVICE BOARD AT COLUMBIA ARTORAFT if - s. ~e ¥ va me ; re suine BIG DEMAND FOR NEW (let expended wan ofa MOUNTAINS” BUTTON » THE ORG iF TME WILSON EXHIBIT eM in benath toe extra mee| CHAMPION FORD BODY ©?*P0ro= co oe resi — 4 feathre which the Wilson Mo- ishionin f the seat Inquiries from all over the , — | , _ een “the , i? service The Wlison concern are > *+*ea- show I trip fren o Car Co. feels that automobile new Ales wee BY THE MOTOR PAR =: Kanens City, = ch buyers are particularly interested i: segementines Tene ’ : : J . . . , tion 25 plavyir nid! n : : if ‘3 Auburn President Automobile Has A in Obtaining Grea ures. —_—_—_——_ By J. ¥. FARLLY. Preskient Autgyurn Automobile Co. The automobile bas opened © prisons of nazrow leveled the tugrriers (hat wall in each ca@mmunity r vokutionized o@r socia com pa? ively faw years Even @& poor giemory the time when a bureyr infrequen®” treat. whe a to another zown, was a ™ adventure sSGo u adert than once ort twtee a y' Twenty - ce years Avburn and a 2 o% ‘ere ploneerm.w -' people foresa’t change that tion wou of every Vet no’. the verv - go the bet! cial horzons tee automobiie Whenever a drama Taneceme breugh’ men sic! vs full significance. se evening shado ts pairs of « trom aii meeting p.ace. } YImereus Motor cars un groups of friends scarcely ever see each cept for the ar:tmoodi: People from distant great cities, from remo: of counties, @ni even [r ent states, now quick:y geth for benefirtal gathering sorts that were Ampractica! possible before “Sm motor The automobile has beco: hub around which ovr soci revol”es and upon whic” pen for contitiued expansi: improvement. The shortening of tistanc: *ipfies the benefits of e¥vry Ppi.ase of our complex existence And Macauley wrote. inventions that anporten distance sve «doing the most ‘or humanity 7 - . home [if@ a2G Wilse 1 Motor tar nderneath. a num- taken at ran- | mit A These are espective custom- ‘ha a ar, iin-- Lee. e2 > oe wins qu , ; _ = : 7” : ; : : i*a > * . . - rnsawers? att qe ew ii cy -! uN vue . -_ — 4 > ‘ « : ’ “- - - » a . ~* : , : : - oT we) .' ’ , : : a. : ’ 2 . s mle . ' ; a> oes Spo ' , “2% ; aa ’ : .€aSea . _ ? : . => e => la BZ ’ me a‘ -- C 4 . ‘ iJ 4 ' : ™ Bought ata - reget Miaditee | te thane Gada~es sere of .4 - onl sigpayersararee : >». some ioors and a tilting fro git which hecow ? Se eens ont first qualia Lica - nrtains hHertrmeec } . . . vai . a oo — - - ‘ . eC stds — sa! - : _ ma chet, Seside Deing omy. com ter-class Tires. : © ‘ ve — . 7 t pf mountains 11 o recuse eta if n state parti =" 35> ° 4 ws and upleted JEWETT PARKS IN A 2 yg comets | se stm THIRTEEN-FOOT SPACE FOR MERCEDES CAR *" ft body types fu ine as (and 1 Seer hater aaa i | : »e Westmore- . : 7 a ea. ea 4 = fae fee — > - FARMER’S SON IS NOW OAKLAND PRESIDENT nz Was Trucs \ecenower r tre + al | aj - i (as 7K 8. - speed co ea - JANUARY SALES OF ee a ee ee ee Lenk | GENERAL MOTORS CARS — ie oe ae oa an Facilitates Filling the Radiator. -— Filling stations make a practice of fil At Lat igh EEA hig —E Studebaker Assets $90.000.000 mdi = ae . * : = ' aS. . t = . . . . “s \ - x . ‘ . . >‘ VALS » . SN vive ae x SY The 1924 FRANKLIN . ~~ * Ss PRA AES SERRE : ‘ SS Fa ee’ Bow we AN ‘ a s SS SN = Exclusive Features to Look For at the Show The car that Franklin brings to the Show this year has alreacy proved in owners’ hands that it 1s the greatest we ever built. Examine it there for the reasons—the fine quality of its materials and workmanship, its high mechanical development. A number of distinctive features are worth looking at: the pressure air-cooling system, the fuel transformer. the long-sought vibration-absorber. the case-hardened crank- The Brougham-Sedan and Speedster shaft, the electric primer, the rotary air-cleaner. ) - Ze — Smartest at the Show én wi Wkew: nt to find out why th “ae. You will likewise be interested to find out why the | 3 HYDRAULIC FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES — BALLOON TIRES Franklin tramsmussion brake is the safest, longest-lived, d and easiest to care for. } True to tradition Kissel craftsmen are again responsible for the ’ ed new body conceptions disclosed at the Show. of Kissel models the Brougham-Sedan and the De WO Wewras + Those construction details make this the frst car to be tree from every evidence of periodic engine vibration. They guarantee the permanence of its new motor smooth- ‘ of line t you immediately recognize as being ond any- mess and quietness. And they eliminate all the usual Bey winter motering troubles. te Be thing yet produced. Their artistry and excellence serve to renew | | 2 Vag Eee and strengthen the prestige Kissel has long enjoyed as America’s Learn about the rest of Franklin performance—com- Ys y, foremost originator of motor car styles. On all models Kissel fort, easy handling, road ability—from the car in action. ) | offers Hydraulic Four-Wheel Brakes and Balloon Tires as op- tional equipment at additional cost i ~3 . a : StS X . Ak eS ES ON webs’ ‘J _ . : wus vebead samba v’ Arrange for a 50 to 500 Mile Sample Ride > oF RRA Saint Louis Motor Car Co. John Boe, President Franklin Motor Car Co. 4p — ee 2 A. E. SPIELBERG, Pres. Bomont 2617 2217 Locust St. ore —— & a

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UNDAY, SU? FEBRUARY 17, 1994 _ t expended was out of all io the resulte Obtained ; ? nas Dern - ' Live *; kland Motor ne reest units of the olors group | . ./1¢e Cw?! dina]. F ig 7 _ a Bought at a sacrifice. A first quality. Lion Tires are ane 10,000 miles or more real sale of ter-class Tires. a dane 30x34 LION wes Sin4 $17.50! 32a4%5, o, s2a4 w3a4 Saix4 A combination Las Wrench Teel to each customer. oe Tin I'rompt mall and phone orders. ARTB. MOONEY TIRE Co. Distributors of Murray, Silwarto troodyear, U. S. and Virestone Tires 4547 Deimar Boulevard Vhene—TDorest T53 See us about Balloon Tires and W heels Wow : \ COW SSIS ~ ‘ \ Ss WoW SASS SS ~S S WA“ OVA ‘ SOO. aA WAN YS ~ .\ Ww ~_, WS Sow MSY NN WS WY Ss NOQY KH RIN MY WY SO ¢ A es 7 #, A 7 A - sd . YS4S7 A” a / ~ - - Ly sy 7 7 % s Sh, Wy yes Mi, / - 7 . 7 4, tf, Ly thi 4, o*4 YL ——— SUNDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 17, 1924. : ; ‘- : 3 iD F ’ rhe e Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers NED = ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Who Gets the Money Does a Difference in Price Indicate a Difference in Quality? Why is one Car Priced 25% to 50% Higher Than Another of the Same Quality? The 4 Questions That a Buyer Should Ask When Considering Any Car. By M. F. WOLLERING Vice President, The Studebaker Corporation, in Charge of Manufacturing and Engineering * HER are facts based on world’s engineering author- ity. Ifyou have anyintention of buying an automobile, you are urged to read them. No “Price Class” There are only two kinds of automobiles today. Eco- nomically produced cars which give you more for your money. And cars which are not, and give you less. Price does not indicate intrinsic -worth. But an indi- vidual maker’s cost of production. Hence two cars may show a price difference of $400 to $1200 and more. And be of the same quality. The difference in price simply shows that it costs one maker more to make his car than the other. Judging value by price thus is folly. Price class is a myth. Where the Difference Comes In Studebaker, producing 150,000 cars yearly, has reduced engineering cost to $3.33 per car. This is based on a total engineering cost of $500,000 a year, which is the least on which ~ny manufacturer can maintain an efficient engineering department. Thus a manufacturer producing but 20,000 cars a year must add $25 per car for engineering, or eight times as much as Studebaker. Other fixed overheads have been reduced proportionately. And these influence Studebaker prices. 7 * - . A set of body dies costs $100,000. It will produce many thousand sets of body stampings, each one as perfect as though there were only a dozen made. By building 50,000 bodies from a single set of dies, Stude- baker reduces the die cost per body to only $2. The average small manufacturer whose volume will enable him to build only 5,000 bodies from a set of dies in the same time in which Studebaker builds 50,000 has to charge each body $20 for die cost. The difference of $18 is in the price but not in the body. The customer pays it but he gets nothing tangible for it. It is one of the penalties of uneconomical manufacture. Limited quantity purchased as against tremendous purchasing power add more expense to the final price. “ ’ - — 3 In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000 for 39,356 Studebaker cars. In 1920, the public paid over $100,000,000 for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of 31% over 1919. In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000. for 66,643 Studebaker cars, an increase of 29% over 1920. In 1922, the public paid over $155,000,000 for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of 66% over 1921. In 1923, the public paid over $201,000,000 for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of 32% over 1922. IN 1924, BUSINESS HAS OPENED WITH STUDEBAKER AS NEVER BEFORE. Thus a car priced at $1200 to $1400 under ordinary manu- facturing conditions can, under economical quantity pro- duction, be sold for °F than $1000. Such a car is the Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car, priced at $995. A clear difference of between $300 to $400. The uneconomical manufacturer is not profiteering. He is unfortunately situated, tha‘ is all. Producing 150,000 fine cars a year, Studebaker has elim- inated waste in costs to a degree unparalleled in the industry. And the manufacture of quality cars on a quan- tity basis definitely attained. Equalled Only By Costliest Foreign and American Makes Every Studebaker car is Timken-equipped. The Special- Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5600 in America. The Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1000 of its price. Each car stands 30,000 inspections during manufacture by a corps of 1,200 inspectors. 23,000 employees are paid top wages and bonuses. 15% premium is paid on many LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112-in. W. B., 40 H. P. SPECIAL - 5-Pass., 119-in. W. B., 50 IX P. Touring - - ° ° ° Roadster (3-Pass.) - - Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) - - Coupe (5-Pass.) - - Sedan - - - - ° “ $1350 1325 1895 1985 $ 995 975 1195 1395 1485 Touring : ° . . " Roadster (2-Pass.) - - Coupe (5-Pass.) - THE WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY. TWO STORE Kohler Motor Company, 5033 Delmar Albrecht-Nagel Auto Repair, 2534 Salisbury A. E. Pratt, 6123 Gravois Atteberry Motor Car Co., 3406 Gravois West Florissant Garage, 6800 Florissant J. H. Gibson Auto Co., 6227 Easton Paul Comer, 7934 N. Broadway Valley Motor Co., 3664 Gravots Goodloe Motor Sales, 5877 Delmar WORLD’S Bopp Bros., Danz St. Louis County Auto Co., Clayton, Mo. Neiburg Garage, Wright City, Mo. Festus Auto Sales, Festus, Mo. Reik’s Garage, Augusta, - LARGEST steels to insure Studebaker specifications instead of “com- mercial run” used in cars many times Studebaker’s price. No finer car can be built than the Studebaker of today. Only famous foreign cars and the highest priced of American cars, Compare. Why Studebaker Excels the World In Body Building For 72 years Studebaker has been a builder of quality’ vehicles. This historical tradition has been inbred in generation after generation of coachmakers. And the Indiana city of South Bend is known as a world-Mecca of artisans cf this craft. In the modern $10,000,000 Studebaker body plants, there are sons and fathers and grandfathers Working side by side. Their religion is fine coach building. And this is reflected in their work. As fine body builders, Studebaker stands supreme. No other maker has the experience of Studebaker. No other has the Studebaker traditions to inspire him. See a Studebaker—then Decide Buy no car &ntil you’ve seen a Studebaker. Go over it, point for point. Consult any unbiased expert. Ask your Banker. And you will own a Studebaker. Get an Answer to these4 Questions before buying any car 1—Is this an assembled car? Or “partly” assembled. Insist on this,answer. Assembled cars pay a profit to from 75 to 100 parts makers alone, 2—What sort of bearings? Ball bearings wear out and must be replaced. Timken-equipped Studebakers are simply tightened. Everlasting smoothness and quiet performance result. 3—How many cars a year does this maker produce? Small productions mean either a higher prise or cheaper car. ‘ 4—What sort of upholstery? Studebaker closed models are done in Chase Mohair, the finest material for this purpose known. All open models are upholstered in genuine leather. BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126-in. W. B., 60 H. P. - 7. . Touring - : ° Speedster (5-Pass.) - m “ Coupe (5-Pass.) - Sedan ° " All prices f. o. b. Factory. Terms to meet your convenience. ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS Joseph Conna ughton- Whelan Co. Sec rvice (,arage, De 668 Bic Bend Rd., Webster Groves Auto & Livery Co., Unton, Mo. Mo. Vance I. Ringe, St. Dealers Wanted in Kirkwood, Mo., and Cotlinaville, iil. PRODUCER OF Robert Huxol, Hermann, Mo. Fieck, Flori«sant, Mo. Kirk Motor Sales Co... New Haven, Mo. \ Grand and St. Louis, Lindell 2920. j 18th and Locust Streets, Bomont 40 and 41. Auto Sales & Service Co., Hast St. Louis, Il. Sheaburn Auto Co., Altona, Til. H. H. Mead Motor Co,, Kdwardeville, U1. Tri-City Auto Sales Cé6., Granite City, Tl. Banks & HKasteillo, Collinsville, iil. Jost, Watertoo, Ill. . Old Monroe, Mo. Soto, Mo. Charles, Mo. H. W. QUALITY AUTOMOBILES

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ry The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; | | —-* ; = : we tcaniow. . ii — V-type, eight- : es We 7 manence. He has to think in terms : open chassis with its ype, eig | SPECIAL SEDAN PRESIDEN | OF THE MOT - DING of the cost to the owner. IN CHARGE OF SALES SMITHSONIAN N(IW — ce manufactured just NEW dow, “i “ (Ik CA Bi | “Saving the owner upkeep and OR STUDEBAKER | 20 years later. ats : : : F D co. The model A its the game wnit NASH MOTORS COMPANY replacement costs is the grind to ; } 8° ; which the engineers at the Marys- which In 18322 made its run of 783 , & 4 PHASE ville plant are put. In attacking HAS TWO CADILLACS miles from Detroit to New York in ) Me A NASH FEATII the enemies of car-life they are — Or. celebration of its twentieth birth- : ; . we ed Powe working for the users instead of day. It was repainted the exact . | merely for the producers. This ‘olor which gave the first one-cyl- mental! attitude will characterize 007% Model inder cars the name of “red devils | is dé i* o- . 1 ae i . : r {924 A titude il : ny 192 rs ; th t u Tid i aru Data aha ar? =z ‘)? mrs e: — A om & TN) President of : Sn.” , 4 ~ 4 eae be ey anv i -4 advances that vou find in a _- 7 Every working part as put intc Tat 4 ¢ | | A ai ea x Ac Do _ : T . 7. ~ , Ve! Wills-Sainte Claire cars.” Open Chass ‘ =ss — as perfe: +t eondition as when the \ here eT Exhibited, : A 4 During 1023 WV ork W as PI Southwest Nash Uo., Cus é 2 : | . em sme = left che tactnde an eteeth, be ae . o t RR Emploves Ho nént Tt ans} OTTatic et 40% . ; a . ing to Dis ‘ ; Yet co 7 ’ New York trip, and the car was > tributor, , ful, , 3B - Sa ee hlic.S How Factory Has Orig- | .- m:|| . Passing, Says Wills BATTERY DEALER THAWS | “ : tt ick to Their Jobs. ; Mesed Model : “ag 4 Claire Distributor. | equipped with what were at that | = Stic , inated Closed Moce — FROZEN PIPES NEW WAY ae ’ Two Cadill rs representin early date the luxuries of “extra “Never has there bees Stch « . a Styles. ; atering If your water pipes freeze up in 20 years of automobd!! , equipment,” such as a detachable lively interest tn automebiis = ef the lowest 1923 Motor car building {s entersn& * +555 cold weather do not call a ~! have just been accepted and placed tonneau with entrance from the as there is this year” oom pn records among sute new phase, as is being revealed 4Y plumber, just send to the nearest | im the Unit States National Mu- rear and resplendent brass head- ,)__ al aii : , Ec . a beset anefacturers was resem the storage battery service station. seum of the Smithsonian I! itu- lam mes Os ta +.SOn Motor Car cs. > = vile ced vy cfictals oe” the F orches, hot-water bottles, tion at Washir n as permanent he cut-open chassis has been Dort distributors. Ri 3 SS car Go. where *he tt se in huctic A : secamete tte taattal guess ef) 0 and tea kettles are back | 3 7 | exhibits in the visions of M 1e1 i] specially prepared for exhibition Regma the New Yorn s - e | ae averaged less than 3.7. 800 to almo-s ‘ ca : passed CNHrovuga sce . : ' ™ rs. ording to Rn. W..Robe 4 : md Mechanical Te: v by arl purposes and every detall of both Was neid away uptown this e per month. velume of Nas) sales in i°-4 +s expansion of production. NOW inson, 69 Central street, Worcester, , | t . ivis s curator the stationary and moving parts *2¢ attendance was the f erie thie is not the lowest report . ae | oriod of car life perma- Mass. i ; ‘ , etentic , has been cut open to make possible °°? known and perhaps 4 : ie writtes by Reo, it ts ce oe exceptional for a year “adie - WeNiece of the Mc- obinson has m nice hard ; SS ew S ¢herameh a: b the most minute inspections. were soid than during any sa | : 2: . «= ise ~ . y- . : “ quest , Ae to . "T} : ; — hiladelphia. Milwauk a & whic! work in the au mo . > -* =. , - ‘ a ; . . " Pie - : — = os we = a es 5 « : distributer, insis | {is the {mcrease and diffusion of NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT and other points the es 3 paary was yeentiea, ie Is _ of this year the Reo turnover 2 "With 19°23. the biggest rear fore handed manufacturers at as stet ars » 4% a’ ‘hat ehowe Nash bh: from 41 19°4 sho«s. The automobile has an increase in pr trom %) vido cipal reasons ‘or tne oe ~~ Tie asked to sketch the essen- der one of them with the mercury ~~ ‘ ing t! ar just : ‘ys ‘ ee ee a ) : knowledge amo men. a : fust . Guring the ves she . ta) difference of attitude that isto below zero he had visions of costly nC ‘ & . ten TAXI BIG SUCCESS =" . as high. M Dor 7, . * iy i : ee. = ahane ss é , : mm ; = on + wo lw *“ th ° 2 been trom i 2 . ai ‘ : Deort cars were ——— aracterize quality-car making im repair bills, not only to)6COr«éathe # | ; pee : m : lic’s approval « .Oors a nots a a ; -_ “+ to th rnent rea t help to men science } A number of the recently an- at all of these showg.® 4 La} publics api | , 1994 McNiece declared flatly it plumber, but to the carpenter as : | i. . ‘ ‘ > | ability to originate distinctive bod) hsciat eta saga: “ea ~ a cela, all : maki: riginal researches and has nounced Willys-Knight taxicabs Merry, “as well as yesterday at | lieve. : whith are iy ' ‘>: » ¢ nest} whether de id. : , -onditions are styles — “hs cal vs i by w! nd then the “big !dea” hit him : m is by which etr findings, already distributed through the St Louis show opentag. oP crg Rapp * "e ished product ‘ - ’ > “sae 7 aqaomine red Vv ’ ni’ “ LU j 4 wa i sine eee ‘ : € ; " : a nis , “Teo years ago at | aute sign wa o be ; ee SRaremeni een Willard Storage Bat- 4 ubtlis and reulated among Willys-Overland dealer organiza-| the intense interest splayed reftected int ae ae . ° . . . . i- . . , ’ “ . , = ook battery and som placed, avas established itn 18584 ‘ng sleeve valve motor, has com- 7** snthe lPmn2a ne eT, silvered dome iignt, foot res: } actice. It was natura . Us . : Ke ; - intone , + ‘? ? aed +4 the past ie mont “4 ¥ — F a PS nt . 4 has been enlarged »* cover. as pelled unusual attention from ex- four-door coupe as heen so creat tasseled Siiken curtains and other when the rush Was -_ ss 7 : ~ « > Lome ae furnishings The coach-Work, in- i der 3 ? the public for quantity that this car bas had a larger pro- ‘urnishings coa rk, iemands of the public ' - t? envy other model fn eluding countless details of con- production, for manufacturers / | Se Stash ins . ith the exception of Struction that may never be seen satisfy the initial demand for a car he claims, the water was flowing. are not the only ones that make the «ix and four cylinder standard hy the owner, is in keeping with that satisfied the owner tn his first EN Boston. Mass.. famous,” sars J. H. touring cars that precision that has always relations with the maker. Seadichalier Operations Accusate. /_Newmark. manager of sales. pro- “This vear Nash again is present- characterized the construction of “But, the makers of high-grade Sietien Shencend Get handeed en. 1 tion, Durant Motors, Inc. “It wad twe Caatiince te the exhinttauatenie eo sin the # =p ee wScThere 1s : ne cedaathen Wi tee omane aU . 3 e : 1 : , oS ebal one Sree Ct ee ee wale grt a eee rN means ie tial the expense of special- | oe original bath . @ requiring technical training. : the special sedan. a six-cvlinds ! “There is no question but that ical operation by its owners and nila nae .e age was established in 1899 pease tie O00 mand dk terme Ak cee ee rages a — ers who have gone before th which makes an appeal to a fiel t} the buying pubic rhage eneaiasely less of economical p uction by:i.... eal lation cto! ss m loved in =: built tn 19032, rd 3 out srder p t - s tubdricated under positions of high rank with buyers entirely separate from that approve the new Nash special se- its makers. a alii wnnhe 29 insr \e y to produce this mode a: i. * ,. 1924 season in far iarg- than has ever been ac- refinement? but ‘H ; 1 - D be wR be ._ > a WENe FOOT (OVERSIZED) = © e : : : handsome: i' iphoiste: r {is Aside irom the conventionai instru- . ~ , > - - line gauge grade blue moh: | er | ‘ 8 . . nea a or ‘ ife : net Seen er s vt ES } es ‘fron i as . @ rear-Vision mrmirroe: ws 7 ock a7 a Trad } er or or temper- ihe man tact re iar 1. iT : ww , ic Ler ~ —— ~ “ bie al ” - — a A ane —._ | a | .@ ; Virtually every prospective motor car pur chaser enters an automobile showroom with a We. nceived idea of what he can reasonably pay mammal or an automobile. And in return for his investment, he | expects the maximum in car qualities. , = F Polio aiamtman | Frame Gx there must be a par-value. « A car that is one . 2 "Fe | y sg hundred per cent through and through. Acar : | _, _Mileror = ” that is perfect in every quality essential to satis | : : x > === fying and economical motor transportation. __> ; cae — - ’ " | That is the car he aspires to possess. That ig® ee “Was is the car he must possess for full-dollar value.“ S=—"*"—"" = | Ht @), STAR 50 What constitutes 100 per cent in an auto : 7 mobile? The following elements, which - should be the motor car buyer's inflex@le guide: “It gives me pleasure to drop you a line in reference xT — Appearance in such good taste that it perpetuates itself. to the PACKARD Singie-6 Coupe which I purchased ina e ° July, 1922. Im driving along the highways and noting the . ' action of so many other cars, your slogan, ‘Ask the Man uf —Coeraiort that imvites immeciage amd complete reiazation. Who Owns One,’ has been forcibly brought home to me. ° ° “The car has given excellent service, and the cost You will have less repairs 3 —Ricting qualities that do noc disturb that seiaxanen for upkeep has been comparatively light: fm fact, it has a > . only been necessary to put it im the shop few thmes It when your car is a Packard —Opersting contsols so accomible they seem © come mate is always dependable, even during the period of extremely cold weather we have just come through—starts withou . . . ° rally hand. any trouble and covers the ground without hie of time. Stx. That 18 one point In nis was . e “T am also pleased to compliment rou on your flat- ° ~ . —A motor fleribiliry so swiit and smocth im action that rate service charge. Before purchasing the cor I was led which Packard 1s SO much without apparent effort the car steps out ahead: brakes soft believe that Pac service charge wou very and yet sO positive as to insure control under any or all com high. bat the upkeep of my car has been licht and I wax more economical than cars dincons—e larre safety reserve. astonished at yvour flat- = eo Ge eo - ee OO Pe re on, 4 >) + _ = > All itute the hundred Berry Motor Car Company gated pho henaaeaee a Locust at Twenty-Second St. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Kekeome, Indiane WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY — @ ¢. Merry, Secretary & Gee. A. Krease, President Te. 2921-23-25-27 Lecust Boulevard St. Louis, Missour! My Open “Sandars and Evenings ; | PA i KARD AX = ' ) = = |; Ss aby ee * -

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SUNDAY, FUBKUARY 1%, 1924. a —— | JORTS MAKE HIT AT MOTOR SHOWs New Sixes Attract Attention Wherever Exhibited, Accord. ing to Distributor. ne “Never has there been Such a sively interest {tn automobile shows there is this year.” Says H C Merry of the Wilson Motor Car Co Dort distributors. 7 “Althouch the New York show as held away uptown this year °® attendance was the largest ever known and perhaps more cars rere soid than during any Show ver held before. At Chicago Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Buftay, and other points the e nm just as high. ammusioom “Dort cars were warmly recelyed tall of these shows,” Continued ferry, ‘‘as we)ll as yesterday at the t. Louls show opening. “Irro, he intense interest displaye:, cee nnot help but look forward n extremely promising year. “At all the shows there wag a)- ys a crowd around the Dort ex. Ibit, even when the attendance as low—at noon hour and in the orning. Certainly fhe Striking beauty of the Dorts attracted many ople, but apart from beauty the bominess and mechanical exce)- nee of the cars evoked a Great ea! of favorable comment. “The Dort Six motor is gust as ta sensation as last year, Peo. ble were more interested than ever see the original “bath in oj)” motor in which every moving part lubricated under pressure.’’ ee to ed wner C 4 ~ PEOIS VERY LOW. ' During ’ SUNDAT. |" “FEBRUARY 17, 1924. The Daily OTT REO OP RTL a vo aa env a company are constant reminders porn 1) lon tus voll n that by their own efforts and abil, | 7 hy * dowed B ; ‘ogres | | 1ese ariy evelopments ity they. too, can progress. constituted the real foundation . | for the present universal auto- mobile traffic. GOODSYEAR KISSEL WORKMANSHIP Wiexsaroor (OVERSIZED) for a year in) the automobile in-) comparatively crude cars of In January); that day. thus making possible subsequent manufacturing in- vestment and progress. Courageous fidelity to motor- ing by these purchasers un- | doubtedly furnished the mo- | tive and the money for early | | engineering and merchandising | efforts, with the result that 1s cars gradually became practic- able as well as merely inter- esting. These early motorists organ- ized clubs and through their joint effort were able in time to overcome what seemed at first insurmountable prejudices against the automobile. Through their influence move- ments were started everywhere highways. The ac- jieve, is ae’ diewons, cone are things At one of the benches in the | Kissel factory in Hartford, Wis., «a man whose job it is to assem- ‘ble the various parts which make up a complete connecting rod, fit- ting each part with delicate ac- | curacy and adjusting each rod to perfect balance. This same man assembled the first connecting rod for the first |'Kissel car ever built, 18 years ago. He was an experienced man then; today he is a genuine craftsman. |He has developed a co i1onplace 34141, EXTRA SPECIAL Goodyear SOx5'2, cross rib. with new a $8.50 ‘perfect workmanship has become }second nature. | At other benches and other ‘places throughout the plant are ‘men like him—men who have spent j}eight, 10, 15 years in performing certain operations in the ‘produc- tion of Kissel custom-built cars— men who take genuine pride in the quality of their work and who know but one standard—the high- est. WHITE AUTOMATIC Plate Frames +... ‘\ on! Polished aluminum Frame. Newest design. $1 valur. Cc Special Sale Price this week Rubber Mats to fit aluminum 20c OF HIGH STANDARD ' mechanical process into a fine art;, ‘CASE HAD IMPORTANT 5000 Studebaker Dealers. Studebakers home office is at Bend, Ind. Studebaker has 25 branch offices, 5000 dealers and 3500 service stations, in all civilized countries, These branches and dealers carry in stock $4,000,000 of repair parts for debaker cars. number of Stud eration in 1923. car for repairs, and also acciden of repair parts amounted to $13 per all models of Stu- | Based on the total ebaker cars in op- Studebaker's sales Cadillac School Now On. The fourteenth annual session of the Cadillac technical and repair schoo]—the oldest of its kind—are |now being held at the company’s ‘factory. Picked service men from covering renewals ts. dealer and distributer organizations are sent to the factory in groups of 10 for a two weeks’ period. After training, they becom@ leaders in service and maintenance In their home organizations. Sales of Champion spark in Europe doubled during this American company ) more spark plugs in u countries than all of the fe makers combined. PART IN AUTO HISTORY Car Built in Case Plant Com-; peted for Wisconsin Prize in Year 1870. By RR. B. COLEMAN. ' | Eastern Division Sales Manager, J. I. Case T. M. Co. At show time, when we development gee the) |latest models of the attained in the motor industry 'leomes home to us as at no other ‘time. It seems natural for us of| | Wisconsin to review early history, ‘and recall the part our Stale and ithe J. I. Case T. M. Co. played in | this growth Just recently some | data from the files of the Secretary came to ms that Wis- of State of Wisconsin attention. which shows consin was one of the first, if not! first to anticipate the) motor car. As early as was felt sufficient thusiasm in the riage’ to justify legislation offering a bounty of $19,000 to the first successful inventor. l’urther on couragement by the followed as is evidenced by I876, 1877 and 18% of our early cfforts: An act to encourage the State, there 1875 and en the vear interest ‘“horseless Cat State laws enacted in ‘) Llere is one the inven ‘| tion and successful use of steam or high- ‘other mechanical agents on ways. section 1] There ts hereb) propriated the sum of $10,000 ‘to be used as a bounty, and to be paid to any citizen of Wisconsin who shall invent, and after five years’ continued trial and use, shall ‘produce a machine propelled bs | steam or other motive agent, which shall be a cheap and practical sub stitute for ,the and other animals on the highway and farm. Section 2. use of horses Any machine or loco motive entering the list to compete for the prize or bounty shall per | form a journey of at least 200 miles 'on a common road or roads, on a continuous line north or south In this State, and propelled by its own internal power, at the average rate of at least five miles per hour working time. Section 3. he sald locomotive must be of such construction width as to conform with or run in the ordinary track of the com- mon wagon or buggy, now in use, and be able to run backward or /turn out of the road to accommo- _date other vehicles in passing, and |to be able to ascend or descend a |grade of at least 200 feet to the mile. Approved March 2, 18768. We know of seven parties who. in compliance with the act of 1876. | were constructing machines to pa: ticipate in the trial contests author ;ized for 1878, which provided fo: an award of $5000 to the successfu! and } iH / j i | i Hh i i { J ‘\ | \ \ YS —_— — The Coach *975 A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You Touring Model *850 Freight and Tax Extra A 30 minute ride will win you to the new Essex. And you will join the legions who know this new Six, that is built by Hudson, than keepi Steering is like guiding a bicycle. Gears shift easily. Gare of the pa calls for little more it lubricated. For the most frames Auto Two-quart 32¢ Oll Measure.. | Mi Highest class bev- Pint Pene- trating Ol) Oe eled plate glass Mirror. Comes Parking lamps Nickel-plated bee- either open bive ens with closed cat OILER EXHIBITED | builder. Among the exhibitors at the} !! this activity was the result of Auto Show is C. E. Morgan, repre-|*# Very early and apparently senting both the White Automatic | ©®SSful application of power to a Oiler Co. and the Hartford Shock | 44 Vehicle by Dr. J. M. Carthart, _ Absorber Co. ° whose “‘steam buggy,” as it was Morgan is @istributer for Mis- |*"°W", was built in 1871 in Ra suc in saying it provides ideal transportation. It continues the well known Essex qualities of economy and reliability. It adds a smooth- part that is done with an oil can. Fuel economy is impressive. Oil con- sumption is unusually low and tire mileage surprisingly high. Special at - ness of performance which heretofore was cine. Many of the parts of this car souri and Illinois of the White au- tomatic oller. tank for oil under the front seat of Ford cars and trucks, which con- STORES STAR IQUE SUPPLY CO. ‘tubes, through which the oil circu- lates. A valve controlled by a float /lever keeps the oil at a constant i level, Locust boulevard. I2Z9 LOCUSTST. 814 NX. Gth St. Stores Open Daily Till 6 P.M. Sunday Till | Fr. M. SEND Us —_——— - = JOUR MAIL ORDERS This oiler provides a | nects with the lubricating points by | Morgan has located at 3323 were built in the shops of the J. 1 Case T. M. Co., with the co-opera.- tion of the Case men. company made the patterns. |the cylinders an@ cylinder heads. | bored and turned them, together with the shafting and the dike, on 'this early ‘“‘steam buggy.” This machine of the early '70's cast ) a | aD as — —<. time noids no terrors. the. PDERMANIZED CAR, LD Dad Time is a fast worker. Months rush by and leave indelible marks of ravage on the finish ef your car. PERMO prevents this destruction—it puts over the wurface and air, weather, water, wind and dust proof coating of brilliance and beauty, giving permanent pro- tection te the finish of your automobile. STANDARD SALES COMPANY Sele Distributor Memphis, Tenn. 'so much of which was made in the | Case plant, would look crude _clumsy indeed, compared with. the grace and beauty of the Case cars on display at the automobile shor. ana particularly our new model Y Case | in which changes in dimension and) design that we feel will be recelved The Cage | exclusively Hudson’s. Both cars are alike in all details that count for long satisfactory service at sma!l operating cost. The NewESSEX | with favor by those who prefer a/| | seven-passenger type of car. | Case is being exhibited by the Wil-. 'gon Motor Car Co. We feel that from the results of very exacting tests, under condl- tions of actual service that we can safely say that this new Case mod-'| e1 is unmistakably the best large | car in point of ecofomy, comfort! and dependability that Case has ever built. 1: | Our model X, {fn various body types, attracted a great deal of at- tention at the New York and Chi-. cago shows. These cars are noted for their sturdiness and dependa bility. Any Case car will be equipped with four-wheel brakes. and balloon tires cn special order. at a reasonable increase in price. BIG FISHER PLANT — : BUILDS OLDS BODIES To meet the increased demand of ithe Olds Motor Works for closed | bodies for the new six-cylinder line I the Fisher Body Corporation has | just established a big plant in Lan- sing adjacent to the main assemb)) building of the Olds Motor Works This new Fisher plant itis now turning out sedan. coune and ‘bodies for the Olds under idea! | manufacturing conditions. It fs ‘located on a railroad spur running. linto the Oldsmobile grounds con- | sisting of 80 acres ideally located | along railroad rights of way. The loading dock parallels the: building for Jts entire length, pro- | viding excellent facilities for han- | ‘dling the immense amount of ma- (terial necessary to take care of the. requirements of the Olds Motor | Works for closed bodies. | | The location of these new quar- | ters is such that the progressive system of manufacture is used A | body started at one end of the Fish- | er plant progresses in straight ‘line go that when it ts ‘finished I! ie directly at the start of the Olds mobile assembly line. This elimi nates freighting afid hauiipg makes for most economicai manu- 'fgcture. cab The | the minimum. A Six— Built by Hudson The New Essex is backed by a service policy that keeps maintenance down to On Display at the Show and at all Dealers Listed Below HUDSON-FRAMPTON Hudson and Essex Distributors Le For emergency service, night, Sundays or holidays—Phone Bomont 3370 Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co. Forest Park Auto Repair Co. Hudson-Roberts Motor Mid Princeton Motor Sales Co. South Side Motor Sales Co. TERRITORY DEALERS MISSOURI BOONEVILLE—S. H. Hickam CARDWELL—4. F. Miller CARUTHERSVILLE—Shade Motor €« CALLAO—O. Harmon. OCHAMOIS—E. J. Hempicman. COLUMBIA—Missouri Motor Co. Di SOTO—De Soto Motor Sales Co. rPARMINGTON—Farmington Motor Co. rUuULTON—Cave & Son JEFFERSON CITY—Jefferson City Hudson & Essex Sales Co. & LN NETT—Hemphill Bros. K IRKSVILLE—Goeo, F. McCormick LOUTSIANA—A. J. Wernert, Sr. NEW MADRID—L. B. Pinnell PATTON VILLE—T. H. Kuhlman <1K ESTO N—Comer, Bush & Zillnacr ne | <HELLBINA—Big Four Garage TROY—Marvin T. Jancs W ASHINGTON—Thorman Sales Co. ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS 123 Lemay Ferry Rd. St. Louis Co., Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. St. Louis Co., Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. TERRITORY DEALERS 6806 Clayton 23 S. Meramec 6763 Page Av. 5646 Gravois 1720 Lafayette Co. land Motor Co. Pe ILLINOIS ALTON—Alton Hudson-kssex Co. BRELLEVILLE—Meckfessel Motor Co. BENTON—J. W. Williams RREESE—A. S. Holtgrave ~~ CARROLLTON—Borlin & Pranger CARTERVILLE—Carterville Motor (Co, CARBONDALE—Coilp & Taylor CAIRO—Vehicle Supply Co. CENTRALIA—Langenfeld Motor Co. OCOLLINSVILLE—Joln Kurciaitis OOLUMBIA—Wm. Vogt | Dt QUOIN—Du Quoin Hudson- Essex Sales (o. AST ST. LOUIS—Byerty Auto Co. DW ARDSVILLLE—George Cassens CERINGHAM—R. T. Cummings Jr. GILLESPIFE—H. P. Bycroft Jr. GRANITE CITY—tTri-City Auto Sales & Servive Conrpany GREEN VILLE—Central Garage Co., Inc. ULRKIN—Herrian Auto Co, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND—Nationa!l Trail Garage HILISBORO—A. H. Bartiett JACKSON VILLE—R. T. Cassell JOHNSTON CITY—Burgess Motor Co. VEARION—Hudson Company. METROPOLIS—J. N. Green Motor MT. OLIVE—Mt. Olive Garage Co. .* MT. VERNON—Hudson & Essex Motor Gales Co. MURPHYSBORO—<Arbeiter Motor Sales NASHVILLE—Metnert Bros. QUINCY—Gem City Motor Car Ca. RED BUD—Motor Sales Co, SESSOR—J. E. Davis TILDEN—W. F. Stevenson. WAVERLY—Geo. F. WEST FRANKFORT WHITE HAL I-—Southern WIN County KE CKY 4 , @ BRartmes Sales Co. rULTUV

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Cae % - ws « - .* s = s ee? « ee + es j . t x $ | oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circuialion t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED reer cee sie & + > @ oa ie . ear sem oe of ie os “ rae Bagh a: * a. a a . * . - os 2 } . & ‘ ta a : —_ ' ST.LOUIS POST--DISPATC 3 ee ; e — . ; = -_ . | A WEED RUE ———___—— a . NEW ONE-TON TRUCK . WHY RICKENBACKER FRAME ANDS i SIXTEEN | ; ; OUNCED 800 INSPECTORS i DOESN’T USE SCOUT ‘ | I Home-Owning and Auto-Owning _, ROE SE re | SC TERRIFIC St 3 | ort tems on : ~ ° are tc ago fey am canine = IN THE FORD PLANT “Sport Readster’ is the name of “The other day,” gays the nul PS) . ; . Go Together Say Car Builders ee ee unt.|| . TR@ Highland Park plant of | ‘h* new two-passenger speed model! or tne Ohia Garage ~ mm | A h les | 9 || mation truck bod) and cab mount- the Ford Motor Co. at Detroit | Rickenbacker six. according to Gardner , 4 utomobdDli Rt ed on the standard Ford one-ton | 2 a el sone aie: Sots : 2 7% = ; 6 . ry s a is 25.600. 000, a iaree ‘ ; “ . , »e Don ~~ hyiy ar : bY ~ ~* . . Py. — ’ } . _ ‘ — — — — , itieyr o art » eth contest. We sent a check f «fl ; , . 4 — ~~ «e- - = - —, . . 7 ~ roucg’ + & "S ¢ "| : q - 7 . . " , ” ~t . ‘ . : . " - galley | . : : , iy ; Sta oard nopy toy | ef all Bard erofimction te | 206.5100. a0 pee ee ; rom -~ 3 PS : . 's therelore exeential that. — i le Deming. N Vv who first , at least dan a” 3 es First Time at Madison : of General Motors of Canad: ne ; - 3 =, . 6 2 —— —_ - Based «tate ected “Scout” eas the et fi .. 00) . : , te Tit 7. 4 ~ , ~~. 4 — . ‘sie! : ’ ‘ : 2 " : = ” a «ot — . . j- ' ’ ca - | Tridws | — ee ee a’ = yuiremenis 2: > disposal « tor ——=- , “Scout.” pertaining to any cem- 1 pe om aiways been ea . she last 24 years the ids Motors cars : . . : ~ : ; ~~ ss Se - ; ; plaid . P > ~ admirer of Gardner . rr “ . I nsin - Mik » has : shipped from the plant of G* 1 ; a a en mis . truck users Less Washing for Oaklands. modity for sale is reserved to and. eS meine . ¥ works. L@ =. - ihe new ft Ck > = = ort ea wners of the rew. * an exclusive property of that ae ate ae my amuazed | eady exhibitor > ‘nes Ont., 50,000 cars, o! ee on display in many F | land have brought to! 7meertul ecuanieation, “The Bey)... — Tame coulg stung 3 | In fact. ee cent were cxported t . : " scouts of America.” . mci ie oo ore started exhibiting wits the | overseas However, on bile York show in 1900 and) — . erst New . noted the reasons for the . ; eccupying a prominent | Stock helde: . nm ———_— iho ecensa rr . prevent exploitation ability *o stand up under Pe... a nas every year since this first | , : : i : i ; j /- ir oem A . . i 4.2 et A Leta. ; piace? .% = ~“ - oak te . - — : Rumbder more — | London to Have 4000 Buses Seon. = ain , i ' = ‘ the bor members br makers of ° un‘soment. Anyone who : -='strm* ; oes, rescen ; — y More than 4009 motor buses will... eve ; arious and sundry articles good. : sie en hea. y rom s Jancary ef 19¢6 the first au- im Canada and many otne nm : sk es , a‘ 3 onsiiintillies ae ” ee: oe bad and tediffecem: and the husky side — In as held in New ve , b ane fed on 4 ers r Lu " a ana indtiiirtren ion ae t a . wr ‘ mobile show Ww tries se a TR . , a = irs with th. it has net see why the Gardnm e 4 0 ' countrie ee _ ee eae = *: ion soon. as 359° buses are no * . nis fact we should have known. in an emergency, 7 york. at Madison Square ae | = - : . een Tounad necessary to wasn tn — . -, Diem rt bp ‘ “acy. 4 ; ameong the; t tempe: | running and more ar: re Sut didn’t, at the time } : a . j / igrmobue was = > The bes! — , _-* : — oom — : ars half as man’ times as c S 63 : me we selected tices out all over py ave im and Ol on ro show was fm the average cool r B- ee * oe Soe at the rate of 50 a week. : ; le name “But we also found ae” ts we exhibitors nae | enn = : iad : . with the standardized ordinary a Te ft hy the Actermobile Ciut) ed showrooms 3 . . e ; , P - - ’ i + — . - . * . z* ee car .s . ’ him. . -_ = ‘ i . ii- . ——— ee ew | A special act of Corg-*as se pro- Vides ard that act was deemed _ -— Ra ee o-- io . . —- = *? = 38 _ asia +h > or? - " , ee ; ; h Mises fares | . : + te yess | a survey recently ma by os wat another manufacturer had al- Sendebaker Began 72 Yom te eonducted ©: ne Narionsl Asse- > — 2 a " “—r , a a . eos ee , 4 Se gees aes % , Ton 4a0n renresentatirTe of Ble, ready named one a? = . - ' Ago. : rica and tne . Ar.on . he ~+ ‘ . , Cb. ; Z utory 7% WS r. bs - —- , » ° _ oe * ~ : aad ’ ~ > I~ . a ; tf “ *¥ >" a *-. Be - oi — an ae mI 4 + . —_—— ’ 5 ~t ae . 24 a a . , operat ad a Approx! lately $: ‘ i. A] ‘ e oo ie, 2 er = } ‘ i Vidsrme! m an) : a del com - ' j ‘ the a is an unwri*t . ge a froduction ‘ the first car Was ac- : #3 | =—_—_— b 3 ¥, at hn - tinent—a curved dash Oldsmobile. Oakland factory after having r tually star | ted tn 1897 Follewir b | a - cmt erw rate the safety factor of the tour- the cour: bw 1904 34 cities were holding an- ae quickly follewed and P ; d ‘ ? hye ' e * rA@er ail ar . - 1903. jong before most kes under au cr! pm * ; #1a) shows ismoblic figured in bi manufacturers - all of them ? ———s _ » 13 ther gear —— a! fram itions. } i —= started in business, wer Msriiss n ia a ad : 6¢ = : 000 Cidemohile in us eve a ; en . ee ‘ ea wes ea ) = : In 1897 Oldsmobile turned . it , ‘ \ ‘ : Pa = £ nermane ris e histories? . : — " > » , — : to . —~ar == 3 : “aay &mithsonian instit w- exhibit a First Okds Building S:ill U-cd. — as : 2 oe eager Sgt Pag | . , nt ‘ ‘ . i n ‘ion at Washington yf - . ; : ‘ : - : we _—— : Twent) -six ~ampagpeaean antier 7 a Seep ——— . far baci = the eart enme-atory building wf tr \! "i iii : 99 | Even as ‘a! a2cnK «6 uaa ary ” . ~ * 3% a . : = . , - , on part ot this em. 4 - ‘>; ism re 4 at Mich. This old buildir the fret . © law per ” ' n ‘ oh tracted world-wide attention: and m the =t mil es — haa the little curved dash Merry Oldas- autemodiie tactory in the State ot Th “a> rate plan of «er : . mau © Ss ~« , ' ‘ ‘=e ae ’ —— , Mich is the original } e of‘. : a gia : ———" , Tan — mobiles were brough by such — = viopied by several large agitemo = | eee ata ote ened the c« d ‘dash ldsmmo ae 9 > noted figures as Mark Twain. Senra- Carved GC , < e compares is feported by R . “— — Be ) — ee tor Chauncer M. Depew. Sir Thom- bile. a , [| Hatfield, service manager of the bn c . a . e . — : —_ ° ? ws « ana is the center of the group o! lds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich as Lipton. je British ya me m, : " at be . . | a - a : = ae . . * - a | , “J . t? lé J : , in * 7 = big modern buildings ‘ t ‘o have creativ reduced complaints and be 1 : the present Oldsmobile home. wom car ewners. ; gian:! | a u r 4 In 1905 the first twe- N PRESENTING te the public its 1924 models, : BM red the petlic and 1 create sensation. mn 19064 4 perfor: Buick literally “stepped out from the field”. EE oe ca renees win eS rothenbure Some Motor Car History | The largest employer of skilled won br a stock Gray in On July 4. 1894. there was vine fen © city of Syracune. XY ~— st ewery Fyrropean ene practica! automebile mn the |; , ‘ranklin Aut os ap- o os as well as many Ame werta. The following year the first, .-nvinasrelh om.< tri The Gray made autemoMie race Was run ne “h cago. in 1896 England Led Pead motor vehicles to four m: | More than 100 Chiefs of Polis: en hour. in 18903 the first motor rn f Fire Departments sent in vehicle crossed the American con- letters commendation to the — — medium priced ; J cut. A six-cylinder car It is doubtful if automobile history had ever SUL ss cxctipes ino aenanede aaa witnessed such an outpouring of interest, comment and SUIIIL \dompang isaturaity attoncned coal admiration as were bestowed upon the new Buicks. = ever the" auteme ote saamneealll BRIE ©. Oiee. 1. t. Trones. c ce wee The public recognized instantly that in appearance, con- SES tmecemescl. . @ Ow: Hupp. J. G. tz J. G. Bayeriine. € € struction, mechanical excellence and noteworthy features, | fee oom ©. Hinkley, C. W. Nash and George ‘ : = 4 Dun hag. Ou re i: the 1924 Buicks established a new standard of measuring = These men ail later headed ¢ e : : motor car value. SENET Sucenses tn the eunemente aeetll ay Addition * ) 2 n fox HH : Particular interest centered upon the 70 H. P. valve-in-head ae Ath motor—the proved Buick four-wheel brakes—the new body designs and the innumerable other features that contributed so markedly to comfort, safety and driving satisfaction. —_—_—--- ’ tenia Pilatil ‘ ii : a - - - - . . | | le parts for at and H S&.50 operating a shop until the Olds Motor Riaced an order with them fe 2009 transmiasions Dering the ear\y day of produe- ‘— ~<a ee — +e ee = ’ —— tote Te ANNA It’s the lowest priced Six in the world. Oldsmobile, working with | General Motors, now offers you The complete line of Buicks—fours and sixes—are an out- one of the greatest values in the standing feature of the Automobile Show. : Motor ists history of the industry. | | » Visit the Show—or see it at our | Buick invites closest inspection and most careful scrutiny =F | We Have ‘Em for 4 Low pressure hPalloon Mic heli showroom. | of these models. Such procedure coupled with the | Genary advantages at app DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., 3128 Locust BI. slightest degree of driving acquaintance—a demonstration pee tecadtongior ince reit. BM BROC ERMAN. Presideat Oren EVENINGS Bement IS?O: ( entral “4 BEANCH STORL. ts Tow 2rove ior S535 . . . . ° ahd en0 Waling Uuengmey Series + angen : will gladly be provided—is sufficient to reveal why bh her gees eeer Bement 3 LAL Leecrtete Deu lers« Meumri b “iwememle ( « Sit" Detmar : ite . “ter Le raven end ( herekee — . le _~ . ° . | i Litebers M ion Buick continues to be the Standard of Comparison OLDSMOBILE iy iit ' : | iil ' ' NVM VAHAIATTE Wit ' ' Wal tag ie ij, ity ifr tit i ete ppnneeeet i PP opp PPPPr MA MMM Mau * ‘| 2?? PP Pee peep Prices fe. Bb. TSS Clive = Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Aurkwoed, Mo. , ee

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Terre , SUNDAY FEPRUARY 17, y924 FRAME WITHSTANDS TERRIFIC SHOCKs “The other day,” SaAVS the OWner of the Ohla Garage, Gardne- dis. ibuters at Joliet, IL, “one of our Customers ran head-on rete wail while £olng into a COL. , ata pretty BOoG rite of speed. When I hears bow it 7 thought, ‘llere’s wher. scll a new car.” J] though: me Mmpact would destroy the fron: end or at least damage iT be. ond ir, but, do voy know, the only Ganiaee done waste the front for) f the frame, which were slightly re. “Il have always been Aan ardent mirer of Gardner Construction ut I was certainly amazed to find hat the frame could etand su re joit without sever amare : “Hlowever, on examination 7 noted the reasons for the Gardner: ability to stand up under ahnosnatl Unishment. Anyone who metien ta hose five heavy Cross member : md the husky side members » ae we why the Gardner failed to sate an emergency. St ro icks out all over it.” ae ee i udebaker Began 72 Years A The Studebaker business was = blished at South Bend, Ina . he year 1852, and has operated ontinuously for 72 years It be. mn With 4 cash capita) of $68. anw Wo forges. The first year tw a icles were bullt. one Of Which gave tisfactory service for 33 ny | \ eure?) a. or'* hs Foye “ | . , SUNDAY, 19°4 FEBRUARY 1 Or eae ; Se ¥* —- ewan ~~ — —_ _ er a eee Se if i - “Som “= Ste = “ > > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED i) SHOW SIXTEEN FOUR YEARS ~ DF OLDS EXHIBITS : First 1 ime at Madison e Garden in 1900— First Car Built in 1897. the last °4 years the Olds | works, Lansing. Mich., has g steady exhibitor at the au- e shows. In fact, pg hibiting with the He ars ork show in 1900 and ae oe eccupying 4 prominent place every year since this first Ot 2B , a In January © pile show ey at Madison Square 1900 the first au- | was held in New (;arden, Qldsmobile was amons the —_ vHiec show" wae ghibitors v} eh i ¢ sbile Club by the Auto! yon and the Nation2l ciation of Automobile Manufac- The National Automobile — ef Commerce, which now pecan the so-called national is New York and Chicago, as 8l80 organized during the) same year, but did not take over) the management of the shows un- | Asso- | _ 2 i , : | ' i ' ' HARRISON GOLDSMITH NEW VELIE SIX ON —- il several years later. . And while Oldsmobile was one “etthe ploneer exhibitors at the shows, the organization itself elder than ejlther of the two na Meast@exhibitions, which have be- — aie CO wmeanannval event in New York | Senjamin Motor Co. Exhibiting cage The histery 09° ~ + is - and Chicage. | saz...) £1095 Touring Car Built b\ (Msmobile dates back to 1895 9nd | ticghe froduction of the first car was ac- Velie—Also Other Models. wally started in 1897. The Velie Motors Corp. 1924 Following thef organization of pnodels comprise one of the most the New York shows the rest of complete lines in the industry the country quickly followed and coyeral of the models are on dis- ig 1904 34 cities were holding an- pjay at the automobile show in gmail shows. Oldsmob le figured the Benjamtma Motor Co. space, all of them. The two additions to the Velie In 1897, Oldsmobile turned out ‘line are the new Velié ‘six models its first ca! This rel, is now ai—the sedan and the touring car permanent part of the historical, They are selling in the $1000 exhibit at the Smithsonian Imstitu- class tion at Washington, D. © Because of the price at which Even as far back as the earls thev at’ offered the f o r part of this century Oldsmobile at- prices, factory. being $1995 for tracted World-wide attention; and ¢nhe touring and $1545 for the se- the little curved dash Merry Olds- | gan—-the new additions are prov- mobiles were brought b) such ing popular, aceording Lo Velie noted figures as Mark Twain, Sena- | ¢, tory officials tor Chauncey M. Depew. Sir Thom- } eg Be ; ' . The De Luxe Velie 58§ line, as Lipton, the British vachtman a le he = and the Queens of lialy and En- ~~“ t ee , gland. itptuie’l. teu -~aji SPREE SS OF. BEF , a passenger OUupe, atid nve-p; Sse TT) : In 1905, this co: panv produced ger touring the first two-cylinder car ever off bios mar | | | ' ered the public a’ d . ; reat G = \ } = : a PA wey : 7 ge ’ van tg pensation. Im 1906 this perform- be ragsieres ccd oa Tee eRe : during 1922 and 192 kivery part ance was duplicated with the first ~~ |. Veli ° 4) tenet medium priced four being brought Ol lhe | 2 l* (al s © ne ale t | 6 2 ‘ 1”’sigc ou. Asix-cylinder car followed 1 Bae Ureigs 2 --—-_— several years later. NO OIL—NO VAC——NO GAS In making the history of the au- — fomobile world that it is today. the ADOF TED BY PAIGE mpany naturally attracted some “No oil—no vac~—nb cas.” the ifthe leading figures known wher slogan of the Oil-Vac system build- ever the’automobile is mentioned. are is the most co uplete descrip- these men include Roy Chapin, R. tion of the gasoline feed jusi adopt- E. Olds, H. I l Houias, L b, VW il- ey) th’ the Paig: -] if ro it NI oto. (Car son, F. O. Bezner, Howard Coftin N. Co. for both its Paige and Jewet? 7. Harrington, rR R. (owe =. R. he care. “ ae. J. G. \ tz J G Bayerline, C The vacuum which draws the - Hinkley, C. W. Nash and George gasoline from the tank in the rear Dunham. is absolutely dependent on the en- These men all later headed com- @ine having oil. This vacuum is panies of their own and have made created by the oii pump. The sucesses in the automobile worlqd Vacuum tank gas supply is at a!! In addition to these men. hie, ry speeds ir sured t\ a »O00 Pes cent Lelan. MN ho at th if Line Ope rated 4 factor nf cn fé ty ace ora ng ton teste machine shop, made his first auto- ™ade by the factor; mobile payts for the Oldsmobile aan and Horace Dodge, were ‘tion the Olds Motor W orks _ built | . ; me : . ; ‘ ait i gory od small machine |cars for the wealthy, pioneering —.”,. the Ulds Motor Works some of the largest cars ever 99 an order with them for|made. In 1913 this company al- “000 transmissions. ) . During i amet tered its production plans and a riy day of produc- | made medium priced automobiles. — We Have ‘Em for Immediate Delivery Low press) © he ’ - ti PSSsure, halloon Michelin “Comfort” cords offer reyolu- — advantages at approximately the price of ordinary res, and they fit present rims. C hassis saved from countless strains and destructive vibration © ver roughest roads assures riding comfort and longer car life, PMORE speed and power—better braking effect, / F ever punctures and blow-outs, last longer than ordinary tires, OQ ners can change without extra expense of wheels and rims, f Read shocks absorbed, skidding eliminated, SAFETY big factor. T © fully appreciate these Tires you must ride upon them. » . ther sive you a free demonstration in our car equipped with helin Balloon Tires. ee ? IAL BARGAINS | FULL GUARANTEED = Ee tse MeClalet, Scar = of - a == 3% Nonskid SEROf | PORSQ .. wee eee we ene § 7.25 —— Bisa — ia ate $7.45 | 31x4 S. S. Oversize... .$11.45 = 32x4 Nonekid gia 87d | 32x4 OS. S. Oversize. . .§11.45 —— se Nonskid Se ee ae $8.2 (38x40. S. Oversize. . $11.45 \ I \ = ee kid 7 S414 ~=«S. S. Oversize. . $12.45 ¥ c The Buy of the Season. DAY TON TIRES y = ne our standgrd guarantee. Ali Firste—All Non-Skide—Carrying a ‘ Vig mleeg ree stock: a real heavy 7400-mile guarantee; while § they y oes Bon-skid tread: full oversize, | last; should give you from 10,000 te Sau3° tlincher, N.S $9.00 | 12.000 miles of service. “iy is M. O....0.. 812.95 3x4 Clincher Edekecsec $10.7 Y Sit gk “at : "= & “Sa xe $12.95 Y S34 ss Nw oueee, &. G. ....5--- .. $15.45 ae BN peesse 6. G. ....ch0....... S888 en a Oe, s SOx OG. G a. .0205...0%. . $18.95 > 3 Bana? &. 8. N 8, Muu se’ St 19 45 BEFORE YOU BUY. tt §. 8. No 8 » GET OUR PRICES ON %/ 68.5. N Bs sw, coy ng || FISK, MICHELIN, 375 . .. N. .. S21 so K ELLY, SE wine . : = | U. 8. and GOODRICH. > /2,, Specials (| LOCUST STREET a ; OO wx. | SERVICE STATION | o0-Skid $8.45 Auto Co. OTR. TUBES VULCANIZED FREE y a. r. WE HAND eG ZS AND MAKES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ick Auto Co a SDLE 30 STANDARD MAKES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Grand fi. ay in the shipping UNIVERSAL TIRE Co. City Delivery, Mail and Phone Wholesale ang Retail. lin . a)! Orders must be accompanied by bank draft or n.oney order to save (inc.) 2840 Locust St. Orders Filied. Bomont 531-—167" All Day Sunday. Dealers. Get Our Proposition. SALES EXECUTIVE ee ae oo: at INDICATIONS POINT 1) PRESIDENT OF THE | PREVENT THEFT BY eee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 9 CADILLAC COMPANY | USING EXTRA TIRES HAYNES TO THE SHOW After an automobile has been H. C. Merry. secretary and eales | lV >> a, _taken out of the establishment Manager of Wilson Motor Car Co.. where it was purchased.” went to the Haynes faetory last : Southwest Nash Co. Official Predicts Good Business for First Half of 1924. © By HORACE J. SMITH. Vice President and ‘Treasurer | Southwest Nash Co. From every indication, and from all information’ gathered by the Nash Motors Co. from its distrib- uting points, it would appear that the sound prosperity which this country has enjoyed during the past 12 months wil! continue at least throughout the first six months of 1924: the last half of the year fs too remote at this time tw judge As a manufacturer of a product that has country-wide distribution, is naturally a part of my busi- ness to make a constant study of conditions in generai. During 1923, and particularly in the last three or four months of that year, I says Er- * ~weate « - ack & win Greer, president Greer College “ °°" aan Sr ere ee wy ee ee ee Ee of Automotive Engineering, Chi- ne — 7 Bae esa ote, ed Tey |} cago, “it is no longer a brand-new | ivouils« yesterday at the Automébile sa : machine, byt a secondhand one. | Show. The market value of such a car, . ) He necessity for driving this new | although driven but a few miles, nog neue’ tn les ce m rere an, Rovulatity: amene|in ocbur 40 ber te firense ttanl etd Oe the Pree, OB same iS pie time for the St. Lou show an ' new tire 7 es iinen ae A brand- overland trip was made necessary. ’ sh its tread is inceteaentaliv +h ! ' aa but slig tly marred by road cen. — ntaily (nis car was ‘tact, is considered a secondhand tire and its value depreciates, de- pending upon the popularity of ne make. A secondhand ire holds but little interest to the a utomobile accessory thief who makes a prac- tice of dismanjling cars of all ex- equipped with used tires for mak- the trip On arrival here brand-new tires were installed just before placing the car in the show. A retail order has already been placed for this new Haynes 60 brougham and delivery will be made in St. Louis immediately rv ~ tras, and not the least of these aoe lia... ‘as new automobile tires. afte: the show. * It is my advice to motoriste to ——?eo--.. | put their new tires on the wheels Students Use Cars for Study. as soon aS they are purchased and Increasing use of motor trans- run them for several hundreq | Pertation for educational purposes miles. This will greatly diminish ‘ "eperted in the Reader's Di- the desire of the thief for stealing © which states that buses are vour used tire—a tire which will used b' the Schowl of Education briig but one-half the price of q 19 Cleveland for the classes ‘in new one. This information comeg ®®08raphy and nature stud) The after an investigation which shows S4™e item reports that the class that approximately 90 per cent of '" bivlogy at Oberlin College! found it necessary to travel about = / all tires stolen are new ones. crosses every summer to the Pacific a great deal, and have been in a $528 Suit Over $6.50 Car. + coast. Students use their own position to get a real picture, first ' The city of Bayonne, N. J., ae Figures recentiy compiled show °@™S @nd make use of the motor te4 : 4 ci hand, of conditions as they exist ity sold at public auction a in various sections. It has been extremely gratifying to note in almost everv section of the country how sound our present /" 4 suit small automobile for $6.50 for stor- | into the Federal treasury an age of which the city is defendant; age sum of $9.50 annually under np for $528. _-. motorists in the United States pays uver 4 , automobile dealers of used cars lost »+ 347,000 In 1923. The total loss in 1922 was $1605.000.000 the 5 per cent war excise tax. —_——_—_-— MERRY DRIVES NEW | biles and trucks it ig surprising Throughout the lL nited States. EASIER AND SAFER | Thirty-seven per cent of ali the | automobiles in Canada are owned DRIVING OF AUTOS by farmers, with 16 per cent owned “In spite of the large number of, by business men, 16 per cent expert drivers handling automo-' owned by travelers and the balance | scaitered ownership. how few of them hold the steering — wheel in a correct manner,” says | Arthur G. Zeller, president of the | Michigan State Automobile School, | Detroit. “A popular, but quite improper way.” Zeller states, “‘seems to be to grasp it near the front side, resting SPECIAL PRICES DURING both forearms across the wheel and leaning the body slightly forward. SHOW WEEK While this gives fair control of the 7.50 Pvralin Visors, all care $3.95 car, all the engine vibration and $1.50 No-Rex Step Signal. .. 15e Steering gear road shock passes 7.50 Make-'em-Scoot Motor Horn, $4.50 from the wheel rim into the | 83.00 Feet Focusing Flashlights, $2.25 mus¢ les and bones of the forearm. 215.00 Dedge Barrel Headlights. 37.50 A feeling of fatigue is quickly caused by the continued vibration || Primers ....-...-...-+.... mp and frequently sets the driver to ages matey eas napping at the wheel. $2.00 Comfy Cushions .......... Bie ful . 62.00 Kear-View Mirrers .......08¢ “The next time you go for a drive $4.75 Ferd Radiater Shutters. . .$1.96 try it this way. Settle yourself $1.00 Gas Gauces for Fords..... 25e comfortably in the driver's seat, $3.00 Fire Extinguishers ......$1.50 grasp that portion of the steering ff $1.50 Heaters, all care......... Se wheel rim closest to your body in No. 6 Dry-Cell Batteries.......... The such a fashion that your elbows | $17.00 Radiaters for Ferds... $11.05 hang closely to your sides: each 3Ox3%_ Kelly Cords . oes» $9.95 upper arm and forearm bent to ap- $10.60 Deuble-Arm Sheck A for Ferds onty; per set . 83.95 proximate a letter L. The right- hand palm should be up, the left- ; hand palm down. Cartelas se sewing ees “With the steering whee! held Fe 00 aie eee 1S a ne ‘onal in this fashion the car will steer || 4 complete line of Ante Accesseries and easier and you will experience less Necessities; Kelly and Geodrich Tiree. Replacement Windews for Ford Side fatigue.”’ | Open Sunday and Dverings Til 10 T.M. j. Motor speed drivers registered | The Original Orange Front Stores under the American Automobile 4739-52 Easton Arenua Association are barred from 4° state fair tracks. prosperitv has been: the experl- | gaucumm seeutntietienenmenmaieatll ne ence of 1921 seemingly has had a: very good effect on merchants and manufacturers in general, with the result that since then business has been conducted on a basis that is fundamentally sound. By this I mean closer study has been made of market conditions, buying of raw materials and of finished stocks has been more wisely and more carefuily considered and, in fact, everything that enters into the conduct of business has been maintained on a sound basis In the cities there is every indi- cation of real prosperity, and in the rural districts the farmers have harvested very satisfactory crops; throughout the great cot- ton-growing states of .the South and Southwest banks report healthy deposits due to the good prices on cotton. In phe wheat- crowing states and throughout the corn belt prices_received by the farmer were not so high. but this was offset in large measure by spiendid condition of those crops Merchant is eommunities mail-order houses and others who ie 1 sell to farmers. including the uuto- mobile industry, ail report satis- faction with busi. em in those sec- | tions, particularly in the last six months of 1923, and are optomistic over the outlook. for the farmer during the present year. Bulldinge operations, both with respect to industrial plamts and dwellings. were resumed during the mast vear in practically al! sections of the countrv.eaand have been car- ried on along conservative lines prices of building materials have been on the whole much more sat- isfactoryv than for the last few vears. which. together with the natural demand for building opera- tions. has made possible stabiliza- tion of this important branch of in- Custrv. ; ’ +) ’ > | f Apparentiyvy tnere s pienty oO ' » ti ort . ‘ money available in this country to inoy to build and to buy providing ca the expenditure in the mind of the horrower be wise and sound By that I mean the banks, under the teadying influence of the Federal Fieserve system, are in a position to help where help is needed, and ordinary observation wi'il convince any man that the tendency al! along the line is for advancement of industry on a safe and sound basis. We are just entering on a pres!i- dential vear and, except for a few pessimists, there is a feeiing of canfidence almost throughout the land. . This is quite a contrast to “nonresidential years" of the pas! when it was taken for granted by men in all lines of business that the inevitable “‘slow-up” was nat- urally to be expected Our bank ing system now is so sound that it will not permit of the slow-up of industry untess conditions arising P from a natural cause become se- | rious enough to make advisable a/| /general period of liquidation. Nothing like this appears on the business horizon. Industry is going forward, merchants are selling their wares: farmers. on the whole, are itn good shape and there Is money in the banks. So it would seem, looking only as far ahead as July 1, that the first six months of 1924 wlll be a period of continued sound prosper- ity ——— weer sane! 'CADILLAC SALES NOW | | SHOWING INCREASE That sales, shipments and deliv- | eries of Cadillac cars during 1923 | iall surpassed the high records of 142922 and that the (first for ‘months of sales of the new V-63 | ‘surpassed by more than 70 per cent the-corresponding period in the /| sales of the type 61, is the summary | of a statement by Jay W. Dunivan, mfinager of distribution of the , Cadillac Motor Car Co., in a letter ‘to J. James MacGregor. president |of the Cadillac Automobile Co., of | St. Louis, reviewing the company's |. sales activities for the past year. | “Our records compiled at the ‘close of the year show that 1923 es, shipments and deliveries aa all made gains over 1922, and jmark the highest point vet attained in Cadillac history.” states Duni- | van. “From the outset of the | year, sakes of the type 61 were ex-. cellent, and aféer the introduction of the V-63 in September they be- gan mounting in an increasing ra- tio over sales in the corresponding period of the earlier type.” ‘a BB i I i yi dl i} rt i] TT || ! ! Hy in closed cars....a real Sedan. with less weight and avoids the faults of ordinary top-heavy and cumbersome Sedans. ginal lines; low and clean as a projectile. will be free from sharp angles. Deliberate quality-building and custom-like methods mobile Show. Joseph A. Schlecht, Pres. . MOUND CITY AUTO CO. icindas 767 2308-11 Locust St... Saint Louis COMMUNITY DEALERS: Biedermann Motor Car (Co. 1800 Seuth 7th St. Manchester Moter Sales Coe., 4360 Manchester Av. s St. Clair Motor Sales Ce., East St. Leais, Il. a PLL HL BEAUTY COMFORT HE Auburn English Coach is a totally-new idea _ instead of rushed quantity-production enable Agburn to perfect and introduce this new style. — It will be love at first sight when you sec it. The general appearance gives the impression of being Its new-type body construction permitsreater strength sapaarharle pepe 6 — a restful re- See ry ny sa ——— on we cars and the ; ‘ English Coach ve balloon. tires of course, disc Curves are its theme. Rounded rear and sides, with high European waist, blend into a symmetry of ori- ee ee ae all —- se magy me of the new features is the dual-ventila Curves 9s 9 aca bar —— oe English and curved visor at top. Coach es first place among the finest of fine cars. , .. encthher euhiencre a It sets the style for future closed body designs that _— ee ee are ogy ed -of quality and beauty. It is exhibited at the Auto- e in the cowl Joseph A. Walde, Sec’y and Treas. ’ q i nm ' : : : HII — > sah atu

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alll ST. T. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City C ee than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI WED eC 5g ; ; ' i. a , ry 0 nie tainly enjoy the greatest oration invested over $2 $00,000 wood wheels with cord tires and oXimately 14.6 . share of the business. And to main- im the erection of a body piant four-wheel brakes, but m ) AD se: 0 re J pow within threequarters of a mil Je luxe equipment, is to be offered , of materials are received a e: = rice of $895 ‘llia n notver | ed Sem end Se mu ee " Gail : : ’ « te cive it A CG iw? ) and as the equipmen: = = ™ = , e TY at noce, produced had a = lopme By EDSEL B. FORD. ama | iendid fruit bor ‘ By GEORGE H. HANNTM., beast iain hie. ~ a geo we . > . . ; ; . , vw visti i : ati é i President of the Ford Motor Co. ealism he President and General “ anager i f. ob arly catalogues as The new Rollin on exibition at ‘ aT a°? ~ . } . tor Car o. ‘ os — > ; Even though 1923 exceeded a Oakland Motor th word” in advanced de- the Auto Show this week is the car portienate . ; ts wheelbase I - ; ' a c ose : > . ot : —_ . son to believe that in 19°24 busi-; Setore “4 >i + every **! n» its cre may di iguls 2s a chassis nough ' yee ' ; ' , ©7O uction. At evet ; Sa: rt ont! ven “ hj 't- roomy bodies, t t too bic to } —- pe y the centra:i- try , the globe will Sete - @istant future, the meotor : 2 © tk . + 3 ss > tin '?' | >. ; '? ~ > 4 - 4 as 4 } ay 7 a ‘ 24 J Cc. i —_ 2k Ls . ia . 2 rr. " Oi = oo ~4 7 » . . - - ° ._” : "7"... " » t F . - ‘ or ry ¢ r 3 . ‘ . — —— - . = ~~ © venper;r As . D . ; - ‘ 13S) : i . com? -esion "1 .- intwe roads arger are “ave ravi te : . , willl i peerr Atv ’ «% > ui — — eS > *- or y e $ ° the modern improve- ra 9 enortation, for the conveya: us : - ys. - 4 +. ioe More people wi)! ' sto ovide | the safety , meral it 77 : ‘% }- - “~~ . ‘h _* — oe " ssure f = le : le > " ; nas ct - m acm lef in this is the extensive ex=pan- , ; “eae _ ¢ } : = ' : ag agg ‘ rotati Vea rin I >T . wa Cds : , 4 -s ~ Om atrietiy hich-crade, freak. " a . . us tre Nash r PR ee ~rewe ~ ‘itut home a mth ; mnt ae ; . ° driving and enable are Be 1 are — aon rr ogTam "we are now carry ing a , : - i : stte , : ") RCL Ot d machine shop , , persor .cvanced age tO con- s¥8+*2 ‘75; Bind, me ’ ard co} mad ‘* ded ; - . . . é nn : : be out and which is aimed to effect. e+) re. sath the lu oor 3 Pesce et : menage Noms . : am ian nade | Sa geo : eft vil Adopts the Motor Car ! iriving for years in comfort %'4+9S: 22n6é%. singe ai “ne e vears go & . res nen is . Ke at th . Although iina for some ‘lite Preportienatciy lew, ) , , ot vin ‘iatinen = oie in ——— spect : , ’ } : >_> —— sa” — enane ~~ ‘ . — : " : ’ ee | oF . -_ 2 prices in 1924, we will produce more cars mre crepes sie lgom. i sae - f i Cadillac Slogan Adopted. aav ine. end trucks and confidentiy expect ‘*. i ear - : VE A1au : nO : ’ — CRY a pligpes = | H > hoe Maditls . xrefe ii-plate, ‘ : ’ m¢ ) : es | ; . , 3 , _ — -” —_—— " 7 : "3 . 3 a ; a “ - 2 — - ° : - ss , - ) es. _ = gomestic and foreign fie! . ie i i ne : OnS sus _ = ian —— = _—_ nd a : . 1°" Newmark. manager of sales . " ae “4 pacer pe na: here was a time when fig eS a sun mendous proportions. in se are | itior a. > imod Duran® Motors , adie alee sponge mame Fs ries i= gees @e2 4 ss -' : 4 : .* 7 ’ 7 m +; > 4 } _ - . sal e - ‘} . . . - : ‘ La > 4 a! - ese " 442% ; . : "| eo - p tes - - © whit } si moni Ak : Pret cy taccory _— “aes OM ; A tou r de lug not car creates new ‘nd@s‘ries » 19°%4 ? , ve (omplete steck rims ang 1} emplor the porters on whon . hor + , Sin Bins parts ter =. wane ear. oo ~ +o dawn. but it has come sndav the motor truck conjured up b: Statisticians , : , hot ; . Ved 2G Scr.c . whee : Tr. e Ima’ ’ odi wil e . show sales poss bilities. 4 e . i , . a i ‘ ‘ . ari : : at © EO el | +. ,iilae « ies - a4 : ‘ Lcos* , ii hi 2 . ; = . te - . . in | Prations YOG s compice v saa . : i : «> ~— ess ~ _ ) ; ~ —_ - . : ‘ Hal king hac ~~ the SS : : ‘ : @ end: 3 ' . . _ , ‘4 4 sapnps. ' From every infustrial center, f . wit .* from the farm. t to a great extent have al! served ~~ aap erragagyy machines 2 FE ’ closed bodie es if a process that Tre- = from which che . company : the, fores minr.nse an and for motor trucks their purpose Ther were a part ‘ pe. Gall laced ew equipme : 7 " Fr eth ay a ? re -r q' ulires days There = r rT ae : — ~ . Io aned the manwvu facturing “fact 46 “ - - ' qi ine Pcucationai cam paig! nec- - shh - _ —_—~ na a = -* a —s. 2s ~~. 2 = . - — oe : . " i . ta be —_—- ge . ever before and the coming year _ Misher Body Corporation pls t en de ‘tments. This ne‘ pm 33 ’ . : . eo i : - : } eae" : » *% +\s* ; a . Lane : . vv if] see this inf] vence co nsiderably =?) + 7 C48 Ime srt ore ‘'n tre Genera. hs — 4% Tit [ = v3 (erm " Ve + Wes . : th Ri. iy) : ' 7 toda‘ NO rma ger 8 ¢e pee ending span. dasa coils ' — - 4 rt trare. at = : ke _ ' o% farmer to ar t rm extended. It will be expressed par- Motors Building. Detroft. recentiv ‘osether w®: ‘ inst " . és : e tc nbackers. y Z for e farme arise at ™ > . . . m - — — ~~ ‘ x , ‘ . . ow 4 . a _ yi , g : +> a y . a an ticularly in the closed car sales. for made a purchase of 109.000 acrs indreds *s ¢ dolla | ifles r ne J% . - | : pe nd * retmajne : “ — nee _ , : ’ . . 7. +? . ires to mar it is natural for women to tur ' of standi: hardwood timber in u th c ' nd eT) ath again, the driver fthout = , e res - . this more comfortable ai ss =* : . ennessee Arkansis , "4 : ~ : e Pek Ai ft FS. * #«F ™ : rs oe 7 the tract pure and eo on oo 7a%4 ie) ’ edna ‘ A . , = . : ! ; ; | tr it was con have become remarkably g00d wi)! 2 ever 256.004.0080 tex . wel ut in duction. the EE bpm / en ee | 2 _— . the ¢ : apd bus ind ma otis : | as . than half a minute wt beginning to be ange , — ‘ is PPS y+ ‘ the utilization ; ; . " " strik = * iv ~!) Judges of value and their knowl- tum} mnuall f —_—— | edge in this respect now extends as | : eee 3 . modele : > ui : latte: —" = , : Tuch to automobiles as to anr- bi ~~ = — Artatt | : | ae Sitios. * thing else. utomoblle bodies “haged besides t! many special ... ~ ‘ a 4 “ , 1} lees had — tapped While a wealthr woman mar be machines designed bw « en 2 mae: fee a oe ae Serta rs p i. ee. " lutiee @bie to afford a @ner car than one Keep Battery Charged. gineers, for more econo: — nt ens a _—~ Se ee : Every emp nitial of more moderate means, each wil! Keep your batterr fully charged duction , . ' m.. Paige-i« oe stor Car Co , nid elect? exercise the same careful! ecrutiny ‘nu Winter advises R. K. Jack. chief chin: fain brar -_ -_. . - "yd gre Ti In Design, In Advanced Engineering Features, in Equipment and in Values — at the New Prices There’s another surprise awaiting you in the Ricken- backer exhibit at the Automobile Show. For the third consecutive season this exhibit is the center of attraction. it Gather S The Bougue e | #4 In every automobile show since the advent of this SS ee ee ee ee a a eee product, the Rickenbacker booth has-been the . ot. “thas ba Gees ae oct — mecca of dealers and buyers who seek the keynote Coupe for four at the Show will be talk- There is instant speed for the pinches ing about it. and the wide open road. | a to the coming season’s innovations in mechanical There are plenty of ordinary cars— aor features, in body types, finish and fitments. Here is one of the finest examples of ; people who have used them want some- 7 P . . aan : . y r’ > e closed car coachwork ever produced by . This year Rickenbacker again justifies its reputa- médias. tk is built tolenticty thing better. H. C. S. is infinitely bet- . | . ° : ter, built for those people who want y ) tion for leadership. a very exacting clientele—and shows it etiinimaitiniihidetl Meads is os | in the finer tection of its line an ee woe URE = ae . oT ve heaneir to Sel te bn & ceetteite in, on ) See all the others—then see the Rickenbacker. finish. . ni | hcient production to enable its purchase > Your approval will reach the point of enthusiastic Underneath is custom chassis work at a very economical figure. ——. endorsement. matched only in the hand-built, very ex- Balloon tires are standard an +hic 1 ) a> } a es are standard on this latest pensive European cars. There are years a. Son Oh ( se And, having seen; having compared — and — having learned the new prices — you “See lt at the Auto Show” Jn stand why we have just doubled the capacity of MacCarthy-Archer Automobile Co. Ss ee - ee 7 — supplying the H. C. S. Distributors | a 439 N. Euclid Av. ®eres: 625 and 62- : Diesing Motor Sales Co. 7% 7 3617-19-21-23-25 Washington BI. Prices are f. o.. 5. Detreit—pilas war tax 4~Wheel Brake - —

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. i ee 1924 Approximately 14.909 ful) car ionds of materia® : nua ito yy and “are re™ Clved an. ('verland Aute \ ally: ‘Over. addition to tre ._* at the » fac. True Inte 1] ‘* a c>? « i?) A Tili¢s ’ a Materials A rload 4 ds “ered * “~~ Sts UNUSUAL TIRE | On atrietis high-grade, sive cord, 10,000-mile remain ee wg Oxo, B75; Bind, ginee, Mee: 14.05; toads, RIM75, Other ae | prepertionately low, You monet tan | mgperare te — oa anality Roey i prices to ariy ADppre ans ing. 4 — sate bis c, Special Battery Sale—y grade li-pilate, (BI525; lo-volt \ repaired batteries in 5.00 to £9.00, fomplete stock rims and parts for all make care. Diao wood and wire wheeis repaired ™ GLENN, Grand and Pine Lindell 22363 SALE ew high. IS-plar "s $17.75. $3 rood condition, rim Lindell so. ition. it is the of this xeen the keynote hanical nts. reputa- ker. usiastic i finally under- sacity of g the fheeoin, Ti, Marion, Lil. Sedan, $2135 TRTRUCK HAS. quck fer o try ¢ban re . were Ty” 4 ivivee - Ble POSSIBILITIES — q Cammercial Vehicles in Greater Demand Every Year—Big Factor in Well-Being of Humanity. By GUY WILSON, SES soos tn the ede Millions ——— = « > Central 7615 ———_ I Louis | Africa | and the | the . | manufacturer withow considering | | American possibilit -—. 1] — which were built 15 to ident Lincoln's carriage cided improvement ove r STUDEBAKER MUSEUM PERMANENT RECORD i ette, because it is the him on the night h: Sassinated. riage YY was From the tinclosed horse-drawn — coaches of Presidents Century of Vehicular Progress | Harrison, the exhibits Recorded by Valuable Spéci- | mens Preserved at South Bend. A collection of historic vehicles, probably the most complete in the country and representing every phase of American vehicular de- velopment for more than a century, is housed in the administration building of the Studebaker Cor- poration at South Bend, Ind. This is a permanent museum and is viewed by thousands of visitors yearly. The oldest exhibit is the carriage which was tendered by the United States Government to Gen. Marquis de Lafayette upon his visit to America in 1824. Its tonneau is set high in the air and one can imagine it was only perhaps with a special lackey to assist him that the General climbed conveniently to the . (rant co) iff © tric propulsion. ® An ear v first gasoline motor vehicles. six and big six Studebaker Spectacular indeed are the exhibits—the Studebaker chassis and the gold car. chassis was first shown New York Automobile at Show first appearance at the same position the year following. gold car cost $25,000 to bulla. York was exhibited in New Zealand, South America in a number of European tries. 000 people have.viewed it. ment is the Canastota wagon, John Studebaker, five Studebaker father of brothers ground. President Lincoln's carriage. re- flects a tendency towards more practical construction. While much higher than the carriages of Presidents Grant and Harrison, 25 vears later and’ which also form a part of the Studebaker museum, Pres!i- shows a de- the tow- | ering vehicle used by Gen. Lafay- | Special historic walue is at- | tached to President Lincoln's car- oie used ls first vehicles of gasoline and elec- Stude- baker electric car and many of the cluding the first light six, special cars, make up a more modern display. two gold The gold 1916, while the gold car made its after its initial appearance in New Australia, coun- It is estimated that 50,000,-| Typifying an altogether different | aspect of early American develop- prairie schooner, built in 183¢ by founded the house of Studebaker. It was used in 1838 by a MacMi])- lan family to emigrate from York County, Pa., to Belmont County, oO. 1924 CLEVELAND HAS. LlutT BODY STYLES as- and Six @losed Models in Line— Showing Car at the Del- monte Theater This Week. Six of the eight new models, which the Cleveland six is introduc- | ing for 1924 are enclosed types at | new low prices. The five-passenger sedan selling for $1295, and the four-door sedan at $1395 are features. A three-pas- senger coupe is $1245. All these models are standard types, but the special sedan, four-door special se- dan and special coupe, priced at $1395, $1495 and $1345 respective- ly, are offered for those who de- mand a sportive touch. The open ‘models are the touring car at $1045 and the touring de luxe with special equipment at $1145. The beauty of the 1924 Cleveland model is greatly impfoved by a new and higher ragiator, which raises the hood lines. éne inch back to the cowl. Fisher bullt bodies, /paneled in metal, are used with the Sedans and open models. The pas- Senger capacity throughout is gen- erous. Every appointment has been chosen for its utility value. With the closed models the upholstery is velour; leather is featured with the open cars, and standard coup Either velour or leather can be had with the special coupe. Running boards are furnished and thea in- | of the in ex- The and and to or | the who with all tion of the touring de luxe. are optional cost. novation, with all The choice of an optional color, which blue disc optional types. Ciniyv chassis is used for the eight Cleve- models, neering personne! of the Cleveland factory have their efforts for months in an en- | | deavor to incorporate as the para- mount achievement for 1924, |creased power, flexibility, substan- tiated by numerous sound mechani- cal refinements. The Cleveland six cylinder. over- head valve , proved by the adoption of a new and positive method of oil lubrica- | tion, which eliminates manual! control. a new type carburetor featuring un- usual heated manifold that affords satis- | factory igrade fuels of today, double valves |which do away with periodic vibra. | tion, water completely surrounding the valves to insure perfect cooling, greater rapidity in gas speeds due the motor, together with a perfected balance of the reciprocating parts | of the power plant. An oil drain and filler conven- || problem for this year. fentiy located at the right side of | the motor facilitates the filling and | draining of the motor. necessary to crawl underneath the car. y one Standard Cleveland six ¢npo land ee ee ee And It Isn’t Leather From 30,000 to 60,000 yards of artificial leather are made every are standard equipment ay ye a ether ransiine bene® motels. ‘ment of the Ford Motor Co, ) + —— models include a Oakland Wins Economy Rans. Ail four of the economy runs at Were staged on the Paelfie i823/and 1822 were Oakland. There are only iinpertant Eeonomy rungs on Pacific Coast each yeas, the Yosemite economy run and the San Diego-El Centra e@conomy run. Vakland not only won the sweép- stake cups in all four contests but also the class cups. All these con- tests have been und@er effictal ob- servation and only stock cars are used. In the last San Diego-E] Cen- tro run Oakland made the phe- nomenal mileage of 38.29 actual miles per gallon, which was the greatest mileage per gallon re- gardiess of the size or weight of cars entered. with the excep- Steps | equipment at extra Aluminum kick plates, an in- models, special devil blue, Balloon tires. ;; wheels are furnished equipment with bodys 45 Coast dut lng all hy won ‘wo but the entire engi- been concentrating in- motor had been im- an automatic spark advance idling qualities. internally vaporization of the poor yy we) se At the Show First Floor—Center The comfort and convenience will appeal to you—it will help you solve the vacation internal design of the. ‘ung and |} Lippman Kamprite Trailer Co. | Office 1123 Olive St. o fe () , » > At _ -* . : . Ogi etridese’, > >. . steat,'e.*9 * a> ff = , ~ PRP ~ 7,* Announcing the First American Car With European Type Motor—4-Wheel Brakes—Balloon Tires , oe ont eee of continental Europe, for here the had received its has offered $1000, then turns around and produces it to sell for well under $1000. Here is offered a smell bore, high compression, motored car— —designed along the latest Eur- epean limes of lightness, compactness —equipped with internal 4 wheel brakes as well as balloon tires as —all to sell for less than $1008. Rollin Distributors Read this Remarkable List of Engmeermg Features! in type, light ote, Another step of decided importance is the new Rollin manifold and cas-, buretor development. It gives to the Rollin the astonishing ability to deliver 25 te 30 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Still another decided engineering refinement is the high pressure force feed lubricating system, through drilled crankshaft—and direct to cam- shaft bearings. To really appreciate this car you must feel its fascinating action under your own control. F ranklin Motor Car Co. 2217 Locust St. The stamp of definite approval was laced upon the Rollin at the New ork Automobile Show. Not only has pene y er ydarmer cg t country’s most sible distributors and dealers, but the active purchasing by New York’s most discriminating and excluseve re- oy buying clientele, was an evidence instantaneous appreciation quite without parallel in the history of motor car merchandising in America. A. E. Spielberg, President ns >

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ee ovis a ee clita. aie Sy se ee = , ESF TS TP eR erienr - 7 wh \* a : ee et - FEBRUARY Ht é The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ —— ne nen — ; ~-~ 9° 7 7 +, —— unique distinction wil.. i hope. quite ustify the generous confidence associates and many friends. both itn and out of the ,utormmotive industry have be- ‘ : Ba. Tm stowed to the ere”— of body lines As for the the grace and ouali*ty of upholsterr. painting Untingagar genera , - ~ Believes Building at Washing- ton Should House First Motor Cars and Other Early Trans- portation Types. “Despite the amazing groeth e* the automotive inéustry during the past 2° years. at no piace fm this | country has there been preserved a complete record of the developmen. of the moter car. The industry should lose no time itn calling upor Congress to build a new bufiding as a part of the United States Na- tional Museum in Washing‘on where there should be housed as many of the original motor cars y.? the opinion of Walter P of the Board ot ‘ the companies manu- the Maxwell. Chaimers and Chrvysier motor cars. “While the automotive industry ts still young {fs the time to preserre existence toca _= the rear wheels are mounted. | “Then there ts also a car which | was constru@ted br R. E. O} in _Lansing, Mich... and was first suc- cessfully operated fn 1896 at a speed of eight to 19 miles an hour. | carrying four passengers. This car is equipped with a sir-horsepower. single-cylinder, water-cooled motor placed horizontally beneath the rear portion of the carriage body. and chains to the rear driving wheels. “Still another car in the museum at Washington its a car that was designed and constructed by Louis S. Clarke, vice president and con- sulting erisimeer of the Autocar Co. in Ardmore, Pa., between Septem- ber, 1901, and December of that rear, and ts believed to be the ear- liest motor vehicle equipped with e shaft drive. This car was exh{bit- qd at the automobile show held in Madison Square Garden, New York - “In aéditien there A good Gea! of comment has been aroused at the shows by the ap- ‘pearance of a special six tn the El- car line. Somewhat Sfferent tn de- sten from the fours and big sizes that bave hberetofowe formed the ee = ; -_ ve ‘+ e+ > hn Eicar line, !t perm‘ts a range of; modela and prices that is quite notable. The chief tmne@ation [in desigr is a nickeled radiator with erxcep- tionally iarge cooling area. The hood meets the shell somewhat be- low tts top. giving a smart appear- that is trequentiy remarked. Body lines are low, and the vrari- us models seem much longer thar @ il3-inch wheelbase would indi- cate. In the corstruction of the of coach- itt is quite > ing 29 borse- and foeur- brakes are now supplied as optional equipment with all Elcar models | Bodies are offered by the company to meet a demand among the pur- | chasers of high-srede motor cars for epecial coach work. These six trpes include a seven- | Passenger, inside-drive, limousine; a four-passenger bertine: a twe- passenger coup: an open drive limousine: a town car and a cabri- olet. These bodies are mounted on the standard Lincoln 136 wheelbase chassis and colors are optional with the purchaser. in several cases the purchaser of the custom jods also has the option of wphol- = ~ . stery co.ors. With the exception of the two-. passenger coupe all the cars are designed to be chauffeur @rtven. At ‘his time the bodies are being made by the Fleetwood Metal Body Coa.. Fieetwood, Pa: Brunn & Co. Buf- fnie, N. YF i the J. B. Judkins Ce.. Merrimac. Mass. GENERAL MOTORS TO HAVE PROVING GROUND General Motors has purchased a tract of land consisting of 1975 will be made on the — private property, thus regular highwars of First Auto Parc Detroit, Mich. always an motive leader. ts stalling the first moter Livery service in 19646, a ie . ind of the working day has “‘M akes everyroad | a boulevard” ft Hartford Shock Ab Sorbers do not op Spring scticon: constantiy No re no spring vibration: gs gece bY uw. H. FRANALIN. Franklin Automobile Co. pregre=* has been so rapid. de- © | st speedy in this fast- 7 ‘ i : ing industry which the bas ever seen. that every eccu pied with thoughts and for the future. If te eoniy on * eccasions as the automobile * the full significance of o 2 that — happened i | impressed Ven ws wre have! been im the tndug- * since ‘** inception. sk ; I have sar" an industry wWhecna dia. rece: the early support af interesta,,.which was ii, teoked upen somewhat ask- | the banking fraternity tn ‘ts early gave. grow into an indus- ‘rr ef admitted stabjlity. steadily. | ‘ nndir ithout 2 set- | te been no crashes, | el acres in Oakland and Livingsten — . ¢ the industry as & Nash Dewice Prevents Skifiding. Counties, Mich. about four miles : | -_ * + s ‘ F y é ts have ex “The exhibit of eld cars at the; meget ge Age - Nash footbrakes are equipped ‘rom Medford. This is about the ay wnele on Ford. To this busi- and service Cepartmen ve ¢2- tions Wash. =Mse7 of Short Hill N. J. tm 1838. yun gn equalizing device that in- center ef @ triangle, three corners ia aaae oo *T ercised a great deal of influence ifn “Massachusetts! There she is. Smithsonian Institution in P “Near! = : ie c me « epochal as well as fimal design. because moO motor Car _n:ors could not operate without “Cs ** “ef. Sne speans tor aaa is how nei —— interesting °*"* in America today and equal wear on both brakes |‘romt, at which points, as well as | mal = 7 manufacturer can hope for any vinratien| and the Americas mo- s° Think ho miuc or ~e: F served its original car. ain, eitenienten sen’ Soa - a Peation eset ah ' ‘big idea pias the courage and adil considerable measure of success if » ing public turned to cars with a bam al the orlpem | chase a! inj te | chante amt techen Se ame’ as Ee Mu sam _ | Dmg to develop it, His first hint of || his products lacks in favorable ap- , oe ao pas 9s : : 20.000 Studebaker Emplores. } ican cars could be assembiec 3... +» Sadao ngs and | ge= th: car from ‘ons of General otors. eases we taken as & hs nigner MUuiipie of cylinders - : ’ . 262 Seu. ~ ++ high speed to a dead . with 2 Te ‘s roposed to derelc this ss $549 readc. . Il to the eve. and if !t is so de- } , = Sebakers plants en jer inde! be rod SAPS 9g eS 4.64 SP eru ceac s.0p 2 Ce! s+ cont of car desi Coggress should oe - So sitilifully t@ the leverage secured which will be represented all types basic poscee a> ‘eases, -Saae . Pr * . , ? : — + “es : oy , é ae — a — . > ~~” -- >: — tae _ — or te4 ms rT an vv “= = SSlence I think we have in the COD@ideration. the automotive en- ,; Pi eee eameeits "bh propriate money anc + a very little preascre of amd conditions of roads such as what he — Fnac: a — " — : . c ™ " . ee " - we '? > ses ~ > 7 ‘ - _ 7) 4 nif . Rollin the working out of a high- gimeers clung to the four and .~-.aviges and developed tn the las? , coe gactaragpeee Pee the foot pedal is necessary to set the most modern paving. goed and exten’ “* hon sroduction and pe _ - . PS er - te enciccgmnaie rpg Ro — So ‘would not only heuse the erigtnal the brakes. -try , zat ef volun rod? | ly pleasing triune—excellence in| P&instakingly Ceveloped it seven rears idebaker’s research ‘ a + S__@ S_ _—— transportation within the) mechanical design, especially pleas- During these years I have and experimenta! iaboratories em- ‘ful test early in LS3s ' ° os of almost everyone, has! . + » a . . — 2A = - _ * a ¢ ur- = , ea oO. 2 / ing chassis and body lines. and pro- worked constantly to the enc of 135 skilled men and make The motor ts sings os , » him the outstanding figure! : ° 7 ° ; ~-? Fannie - “ . > > ss ’ - - vision made for easy servicing. so developing a four-cylinder motor 500.000 laboratory tests annual): cyc:e, water cooed. ef twentieth century a that there may be the least possi- suitable for a fine passenger car _ stmost horizontally beneath the $50.000.000 Pian hiet rri body wit! its life. , | ble depreciation in the car value which would | from year to year of ownership. good European feature and com- Fimy mfllien dollars ts tnvested head extending e Mi , let barrane ee Bo mi Im the Rollin motor we have some bine advantages ‘that were not in seven u lan: at above the rear ax’s : in ues, 4 ee " unigue advartages which should known to European practice a south nd re “alkerr= “In Washington ‘todar ! > } : . i re their | : = “7 appeal to Our prospective owner cli- ty I aimed at a relatively s ' = . tic dre 3s ere geen a ~ es mot oe . se 7 . i natn " aes prices most ’ ed | : 3 Mayne - | af ; wi hi could render | ~ = entele in every section of the cown- bore and hy imipressio on the perfoerme- try. that wouid iv. dependal £ floor ac and hav mr Dullt i >Komeo, | lun he : ] a a a Sees . ™ " - . 3 a. ; — : Fes! “ ° é . . > e Py re ; > ' . s ars a mel rep nt- a , ee = WO ey rrespondingty less imtrinsicai- | x é es a Incidentally, when the Frankiia) 4 i ny introduced the first regue I might first mento: casting. which. in addit = ~<luced ¢lesed car. our se- {S12 predicting that it would eventually become the moet f automobile adapt- | driving as well as) our efferts met with ierision. Yet today, which are directly reflected in the .:5-s)y balanced, either statically ... aes - “ new Rollin. or éynamically—because science a eng what t» representative of a oe eadéed recently to the collection a: My associates in the Rollin Me- had not developed successful ba)- With a flourish of an arm to- oye oaagphemmramae pearing hat ont Washington a 1903 Cadillac ané « tors Co. whe represent the sales .. ing devices to meet the condi- ware his mative state, and with at- ter car im America. © | eebashest ear tenée ee = We fection im his voice. be replied: tie is' the man with the? a. alive : my i employ = has been incorporate every The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces The EAMOUS PEERLESS EIGHT arge ameunts for autre! @ mere merewv than ever Seven Passenger Secten . 4 — for other comforts of (fe. : - spending more money for Pg —— There = more money 7c savings benke two additions to its closed car group—a new Seven Passenger Sedan and a new Four the enclosed car bas come cate its with the Fisher Body Corporation, are mounted | si Dbeliev« *) at the automobile aes ) on the standard V-63 chassis, with its famous . ae ‘ited to the “Be . eight-cylinder engine and : ghee pnd Cadillac Four eel Brakes. . baad . . Edie’ : : -moett rank ameng pee-; The Victoria Coupe and the Seven Passenger ies oF 2 oarth. | Cadillac quality, single them out as preferred SL, vane ast] citdene the anener It investments in their é ere money teday than ever before rv and are therefore atie No single thing or group of of oa famous Peerless Eight Cadillac Automobile Co. of Sf. Louis eee © not fortwo tact thar axe wil ad ced or d : | J. James MacGregor. President “i van exten o222 Locust Street automebile industry ls te * present oe. the ide are still primitive. Lidie»g must take lee’ Passenger Victoria Coupe. These new bodies, produced in collaboration co. ul canes |. te —_ an fitted to the “get harmonized V-T tot of initiative and ag- ‘ae whieh has given Amer | Sedan list at *3275, and *3585 respectively, £o. b. as hap ewer aet money Sie Detroit—and these prices, combined with 7: “1 allied industries. Aid- ; he oernutions| of the dividual el ~- \merican people pe. socal Victoria Coupe things will ever be left undone, 3 75 if in the doing, the greatness MBE wes oss teen, tremendous 1 bas 4 e wt & tree that many geed wv ership changed the tLizese. < good reads must te many sections the raliresad beoilding and remete and unpepe- Such is the purpose of the makers American motor car, regardless “i son pare ie coal alae to | oe ches: oo Ge ecaicon saecaai ‘md thereby bewe made "om aes wt the Peerless Eight, which = today is not excelled by any = : a cvery feature of the susp | “4” @fe vart—tbe ure f i E f | "made the mest tree of price, in performance, de- gresl: anew Gacie Sane ct we. ie 3 . | = . * development eof tie en . end comfort. | ‘ ae . -' , | Jhie cotten amd chem- ch they Read to worl - " preduced «a product ‘rier te thet ef thelr ‘ot meteciets to under ‘ours with security avtomoasiile. A vas snewn ef beat Distributed by the Oldest Automobile Concern in St. Loais—Incorporated 1904 Park Automobile Co. ~Bomont 184@—Central 321 Locust at 23d St.

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_ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SOMETHING NEWIN ERS OPTIMISTIC pansion, made necessary because of | | DEALERS OPTIMISTIC | nh jan excellent barometer of business. increasing demand for its product, | -- | conditions, indicating an optimistic | | spirit among the various industries | Motor truck sales are considered the Nash Motors Co. has purchased | the plants and realty sites oF the | een. Cnbers saw Ue) ‘ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH i¢ f —___.., First Auto Parcel Delj Detroit, Mich., always nog motive leader, is creditea with mi stalling the first motor parce] a livery service in 1900, ' "a “Makes everyroad a boulevard” Hartford Shock Ab- Forbers do not Btop Abhay pettons they control it— gently, constantly. No rebound jem’ no spring vibration; no “danc- ing’ wheels; easier steering. better road grip; longer car service; lower upkee — and REAL RIDING CO FORT Hartford Shock Absorber Ce. 3323 Locust BL BOMONT 3532 Hfartlord “HOO MARUFACTURE « Witnessed by President During 22 of Automobile Building. Years . - Ww. H. FRANKLIN, Franklin Automobile Co. has been so rapid, de- bs wea co speedy in this fast- a sen ng industry which the art ever seen, that every | ms of the working day has » gecupled with thoughts and for the future. JI¢ is only on | occasions as the automobile s that the ful! significance of has happened is impressed on us who have been in the indus- inception. Tested a an industry which did . Mive the early support of ; Re i interests, which was in fe. upon somewhat ask- ¥ Cone banking fraternity in ¥ early Gays. grow into an indus- ur of admii ted stability, steadily, surely and goundly. without a set- pack. | ow ha = ' ; hom 3 . Sane % . ’ * ey Mere have been no crashes, » failures of the industry as a 3 Thave seer Ford. To this busi- iF aes Ford is epochal as well as > = rf ia ' He is the man with the idea plus the courage and abil-~ to develop it. His first hint of $500 roadster was taken as a , But Ford had service as his pasic principle. He knew exactly | he meant by service. The “extent to which he has carried his jéeas of yolume production and of transportation within the Myach of almost everyone, has ‘made him the outstanding figure ef twentieth century commercial! We. / {have seen a wonderful transi- Won in values, in what people re- eeive for their money when ex- pended for an automobile. Not so 'many years ago big prices were paid for cars which could render only a small part of the perform- ance of tocay’s cars and represent- ed correspondingly less intrinsical- Incidentally, when the Franklin company introduced the first regu- larly produced closed car, our se- fan of 1913, predicting that it would eventually become the most popular type of automobile adapt- ' able to country driving as well as city driving, our efforts met with considerable derision. Yet today, the enclosed car has come into its own in every line, in our own case, constituting more than To per cent of our total production. )believe that the automobile has made this country rich. As a ve- | biele. it is exactly fitted to the “get ) there” temperament of the Ameri- fan pullic. and goes hand in hand ith the spirit of initiative and ar- gress'\ ss which has given Amer- bans a “oremost rank among peo- pcs of the earth. Nothing has ever-put money into firculation to compare with the au- fomohbiic and allied industries. Aid- ad by the auto which saves he and widens the scope of the operations of the individual. pthe American people are earring more money today than ever before (in history and are therefore able to spend large amounts for auto- mobiles and more money than ever before for other comforts of life. They are spending more money fo: Insurance. ‘There is more money ) deposited in savings banks. The development of our high- Ways hus been tremendous. 1 be- lieve it is true that many good Mads would never have been built Were it not for the fact that auto- mobile ownership changed the | Views of citizens. If the automobile industry is Maintain present pace, the building of go00d roads must be speeded up. In many sections the pOuntry roads are still primitive. Hig'yyray building must take les- P8on. ‘railroad building and Push out into remote and unpopu- lated & ©." cts While every feature of the auto- d- tire tre- corre- respon dievelopment the the same ma- cotton and chem- had to work ‘Tal years ago, tire. manu- fave produced a product v os to that of their Seniees cn hereby have made liana dg under- Alluy cay with security | through r E 6 ean into Rothins “9 automobile. Men's hes Known of heat , ich, combined with great lessened mobile, 1iie to its ; ory ~ Biobile has been improved and a p Anerd. there is one part—the Which has made the most Mendon Strides, and, to a SPO an the percentages pound, cords, and wire are ally the same in all sizes of tires. In standard makes of tires, ap- proximately 78 per cent of rubber! eeives a great deal of attention. Ap- | cx- | has | ie found: 16 per cent of cords and other fabrics, such as breake?: strips, flipper strips, etc., and 6 per There is quite pure rubber accordiig a distinction between and rubber compound, obstructing rampton Tells How Public Has Reacted Toward New Coach Model of Hud- son-Built Car. Ee last there's something new declares FR. C. Hud- Hudson-Essex “Not simply an alter- ation, or the adoption of some ‘features,’ but a. new idea I meuii the new Essex | *“*At in motor cars,” coach. , “When I first went Into the mo- tor car business, a favorite diver- sion used to be for us early-day en- thusiasts to predict what type of /'motor car would ultimately evolve. | ‘Some of our ideas seemed to us as) ‘improbable as the tale of Jules Verne, or even as unlikely then, ‘as the commercial development of the airplane. A few men cven pre- dicted the future manufacture of | a rnillion motor cars a year “A great many of those old ideas have come true. ‘My own favorite prophecy was | that some day we would have a car—enclosed, would buy in such large quantities that it could be marketed for less than $1000. My idea was general- ly considered one of the most of all. Yet—here And not an idea merely, an actuality. It is more interesting to hear. the is. but a real look the car. They im- mediately note and remark the low-hun@ appearance. The charac- lLussex radiator blending rounded pleasing. windshie!] "7 alt teristic the particularlv into sides is the no Acain clear vision d. with bars, is a winner. “When the admiration is expressed at the plant, inspected effi- motor is compact lludson cient, power under engineers. many have been patents by The L-head distinct Hudson incorporated, Motor, which tures re- when we driven, tappets, expressed plain that it chain aluminum pistons, roller and the well-known Hudson proval is , , iS features guarantee the old reliabil- to Miller tire experts. The perceat-!jity, economy and stamina of the age of pure rubber is less than 78, because it would be impossible to manufacture a tire of pure rubber. Various compounds must be mixed with the rubber, because pure rub- ber would not wear at all in com- _ stood parison with rubber compound anid. could not be satisfactorily vulcan- ized. In for 32x4 standard make cord, there a example, , Again, are approxi-! be fully appreciated when mately 18 pounds of rubber corn-_ pound, 3.75 pounds of cords, and 1.60 pounds of stee] wires-in the beads, making the total weight slightly over 23 pounds. ~v/ —— a ee ——— ing daily cities, more complex in large The basis upon which this problem should be approached, in my opinion, is that streets are for travel and not for garages. Tark- be limited to short stops—business stops The automobile industry has far from reached its fullest ment. The future will bring an in- crease in engine efficiency far ahead of anything which we know of at the present time. Small mo- tors will deliver the power of the large motors of today. There will be engine fuel of increased effici- ency and less expensive. develop- ; ; ’ former Essex, along with smooth economy and endurance Hudson motor. of low- proving | built | lludson | in | fea- | type | of compensating crankshaft. These | _ received ing received for 1924 delivery, ac- | cording to reports from the Gen- eral Motors Truck Co. at Pontiac. Mich., give promise of a prosperous | new year, Every section of the country is In as g00d or better shape than it was a year ago, according to word being by the General Motors Truck Co. from its dealers. One of the most noteworthy improvements is in the farming communities. Good corps and prices for most of ‘the grains have’ more than over- _come the low wheat prices, with | the result that there is appreciably ; more money in the farming sec- | tions. The attitude of farmers to- ward new truck equipment also in- dicates the favorable change. Im the northwest section the lumber industry is said to he flour- ingsing with no .sign of abatement. | Many new and large tracts of tim- ber land will be cut this year. Cot- ton and kindred products have put the South in an enviable position, while the industrial districts of the | East and Middle West are enjoying /a& continued prosperity. aE oF PR From 270 to 32. In 1908, when the Velie Motors Corporation started to build cars. there were 270 manufacturers in the industry. Now there are only 3 of those +0 remaining. *" a Velie j Forty-I wo Types of Passenger Cars Built by Divisions of Big Company. At vear General Motors Corporation the Automobile Show this is represented by the complete lines of cars built by its five passenger ‘ear divisions—Buick. Caditiac, Chevrolet,-Oakland and Oldsmo- bile. Forty-two individual] types of cars are now being produced by General Motors, ranging in size from the two-passenger roadster _to the seven-passencer imperial limousine. Of these, Buick makes 14: Cadillac, 11: Chevrolet, 4: Oakland, 7. and Olds, 6. Numeri- cally, the six-cylinder engine pre- dominates, for it is used in 23 types of cars; there are 11 eight- Cylinder cars made, and eight of the four-cylinder engine type, Of all types of ears, passenger sedan is most with General Motors divis! individual built, with five of the faz-lliar five- passenger touring cars, Of the four-passenger coupe and the two- passenger roadster there four each and there are three five- passenger sport touring cars. The popular ons; six the five-| types of this style are are built. tive styles: Seven-passenger limou- | " . | Stne, seven-passenger sedan. eeven- Passenger suburban, seven-passen- ger imperial euburban, five-passen- ger imperial sedan, five-passenger double service sedan. five-passen- ger brougham sedan, five-passenger coupe, four-passenger town brougham, four-passenger phacton, three-passenger business coupe. tWoO-passenger coupe, two-passen- iger utility coupe and two-passen- ger cab. In the wide range of price classes, the following divisions are notable: _$500 to $1000, 12 cars, of which ‘two are priced below $500: $1000) ‘to $1500, 11 cars; $1500 to $2000. five cars; $2000 to 2500, cars; $250 to $3000, three cars: $3000 to $3500, no cars: $3500 to $4000, two cars: $4000 to $4500, three cars; $4500 to $4600. three ,|Cars. In other words, 31 of the |General Motors cars are priced at $2500 or less, with 28 of them be- low $2000. | Luggage Built Here. | One of the “hundred per cent St. Louis” exhibits is that of the George V. Steffens Company, manufacturers the Stefco line of custom built motor car luggage. In this exhibit to be found fender, running board. and rear rack trunks specially puilt for the ‘leading makes of cars. Oi are three have been even larger if manufac- turing facilities had permitted, say /factory officials. During the month just closed— /with the last three days estimat- _ed—the production was slightly in excess of 8000 cars. During Jan- vary, 1923, before the introduction of the new six-cylinder Oldsmobile, the production was 13804. “So far, since the introduction at Lansing, Mich. This gain would 'cials watch all stages of produc- tion and demand that we en standards for Haynes manutfcture be rigidly enforced,” say H. C. Merry, secretary of the Wilson Motor Car Co., Haynes distribu- tors. nonanjstattiinhsiiindis Fog of Oil Makes Nash Motor Quict One reason for the. extreme quietness of the Nash motor is the constant fog of oi] which is forced ‘up the side of the engine and over of the new six, our production has | not kept pace with current sales,” declared Guy H. Peasley, sales manager of the company. “The result is that none of our dealers so far has been able to stock up with cars to meet the spring de- mand. “Every day during January, by telegrams, long distance telephone calls and personal visits, dealers |have been asking the factory for |cars. Each day we are increasing | . |our production and hope during | February to be able to ship deal- ers enough cars to buéld a reserve ‘for the early spring rush.” The January production - : : ' : | | ' | was | equally divided between closed and | Sedans and sport tour- From pres- open cars. ings were in demand. ent indications the output of closed | cars during 1924 will exceed that , of the open models. the valve mechanisms by the breather action. At the Show See White’s Automatic »Oiler for Fords Service Station, 3573 Leewst Bil.. Mi. louis, Me. Phone Mement 3545:!. bleet Owners Write for Trial Tropesition the | flow of power, flexibility, | the | If the average medium tall man | on the street curb he could look over the'top the open only 5 10% to top, so its low touring model is inches from road dashing lines can it the wheelbase feet considered that is of this new coach, | in 110% inches, or 2% inches greater | than the former Essex. “Panelling is entirely steel con- | struction on this Essex six. Greater | strength of of finish innovation. vances in find that body, as well as beauty the net result of thfs Along with these body construction, the rear windows of the coach are raised and lowered by means of a quick-acting, mechan- ically-operated device. “One particular point that is re- ceived with enthusiasm by the flocks of people who heard the ex- planation of the Essex six was the fact that this new car not de- signed as a stunt or racing car, but that its essential superiorities are in those qualities which are of maximum everyday, use.”’ is e is what a FLINT PERMANENT TOP REALLY IS +¢ HERE is no rattling, rum- bling or flapping in the Fiint top. It is per- manent. So strong is the top on this car that a2 man weigh- ing 190 pounds can walk about without doing any damage what- soever. Specially selected materials have been used and it is lined to give a neat, finished appearance. This top can be quickly converted into a closed job, if so desired by an owner, due to its Construction, St. Louis Flint Co. | 0 Locust Blvd. On exhibit main floor right Bomont 3550 332 wing at Auto Show. eu - _? . ; ss =A” za eS = » ‘ans b Sats rain-or-shine ! ad- | we | ee - Almost 2 — . “asa SPOS SP PS — = ~ a a 444FP SG 47 fe sf 2 a anyone can tell you it’s the most important new car of the year. But don’t fail to see it your- self at the Automobile Show and — our Salesrooms. A. W. Cole Keenig Motor Co. Heitman “Meteor Ce. leader Vule. oO. BR. Thompson & Co..... Hawkins & Underwood Fisher & Veach Charlies Precasky.. WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. Chrysler, Maxwell, Chalmers DISTRIBUTORS 3016-18 Locust St., Bomont 2461 ASSOCIATE DEALERS 1215 Hodiamont Av. Lafayette Avy. 7S05 Ivory Avy, 6605 Olive St. ...».«.Cartlinville, Il. Vernon, Centralia, ville, 26385 io. Bundy Moter Sales Co Christopher Martin-NcKlvain Moter Co........ Wente-Neote Motor Co..... er.. De Jarnett & Hulen ee meee GAM. wide cecce sects ébe Meaberliy, Mo. J. KE. Booh «&. A. Motor Co. . (Christopher. iil. -- Da Quetin, Il. Effingham, til. Greenville, Til. Centralia, Garner Bre. Saline Moter Hn. & BB. Motor Star Garage Wo. E. iM. (,eorge fieorge ©. The Mo. Lerens Trunk Aute Seles Ce.... KMagtie Motor Sales Ce. Seifart Motor Car Ce., 1100 Tilineis Av... Sehneider Se. ASSOCIATE DEALERS .»-Poplar Bieff, Me. . Harriebe .-Merrtina, Sales Co Sales Coe Matt Sproul Co. (Chauncy Spence Flkerton’s Garage @ Gem. os > rr - coececegesececs + OO Sete ™M » Til. mm. Livingsten, LiL Marion Pp .Bast St. Lewis, Til. Pet . ie 7 . " ' ye ae RF r at nes ree i. a. : wa % oy * " 4 Lect. RRR 9K = By ta Tis ae ep x ied, rth

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— erx“DATY P= FEBRUARY 17, 1974. ; —— The Dail , alone has MORE City Circulation t han th 3 ; na . a 14 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ily- POST DISPATCH e has City tye: or than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : a South Carolina, Micerida and Arkan-, would erect an additional flcor ny a the historic part the site : , 04 PRAY GROUP RECORD HAUL OF HERRING |'‘"* flesh drops off the benes. Care- I ul fishing and a little salt af sas. Inadditiqn to the erdimary ery time the hotel was burned. But Played im the early days of Kansas. THE HOUSE ——— iC; fordia the werkers oa eal arms. the force is eoulpped with ue aed é > , 2. a 3 E THAT SERVICE sunT bh “t-cal. t ~ , ' ou ~—"f-cal. er 38 «pecmil cal. 4. 5. a teeth . wt | wut « —> the « mrreis. side-ejecting Sierling Gords a the : a: $16.00 gra mi ats ' aw cent Dest ee carry and feature « complete line ip ( elts and Sith & Wesson. world's best Ro. Glass Curtains oy Body and Fender Repairing and Enamelinz McQuillan-Bradford Motor fn aad oS Same, Sa? eat Be Coach Company | Ae En teats | A iy ‘J »oremetiy: mener-beack guarantce we | on 7s. —_~ * _ 7 “wea. ; SAS} ae | 7 ; a . 4 ” : e : . : - .) io * : . ’ ; ~~ : rT" ~ - : is e » . ' - : « : nh tq % a . . - : ’ " ’ . ' . > . ; Hotei Bailt of Loex | adiustabie expanding Fabric. N. S.. 30x35 '. Aelly -! Fabric. N.S. Poor”, 30x35", rp eee $10. 15 | 32,4", Cord 3tx4 Kelly-springficid Oversize Cord . $2314 KAelly-Springfieki Oversize Cord 3334 Kelly-Springfield Ovegize Cord Kelly -Springficld (wersize Cord Six4's Kelly-Springfield Oversize Cond 36x4", hKelly- ae eete & Oversize Cord $18.95 $20.95 $21.45 $27.75 $28.95 $29.13 ; y . nent 1s pedal The finest bodies | 4 fiscal tout And. pedal | room| on light cars BO the ail at toe bottom, Inetrume OWHERE in the moderate priced field will you find automobile bodies equal to those of the 1924 Gray Group. Attractive in appearance, graceful in Ime, soundly con- structed, comfortable — they are outstanding examples of fine coach work. For the first time ide dnusual an’ ' ary @gueaks and PLAN MEMORIAL TO 'GOODYEAR IN AKRON for the erec tien of a meer tatue to Charies Goodyear, INNER TUBES REPAIRED FREE RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. rRONES: , eaaney 1188 CENTRAL 151 Tree @etivery. “Mail or phene orders filled. Open evenerecs. all day Sanday and retail. Dealers, write fer cur price list, AN mail orders miaet be eccompanied by bank draft. meney ord@r er check. te save delay im shippinc. rRarr sa RV ry AT OTR - atte Sieee. Badcox, [publisher of ihe Indy oline on a coast to coast run. : y, Sy T0700 supporting the proposal See the Gray Group at the Automobile = ALI gd : dimes dhgen “es Tumcheom pr Show. You will appreciate that here are the = } = f Akron. /Ovgainization of @ come greatest values ever offered you. you are offered bodies of this type at the low | 3 ME ©? 0% invention, the vulcanization | e (,o00dyear Me- iimpaign will proh- the end of the Gray Motor Corporation, Detroit, Michigan — i hee*> }> Charies Goodyear. in “hose hom - 4 P the ' oo ’ hy or “iyear ‘| Prices in Detrot oe ~~ 3... : s 23 y —— ‘a 1a re o2 years ago. - $630 See the Gray Group at the Show ae. A | it ial rele = - - $750 Drew eae . ture s secret off how to cure rub- - $895 HAWKINS MOTOR CO. oid bo mend nce Truck Chassis - $595 ‘ poet >. : he ding @ permanent shape ea 2907 Washington BI. — os uot bone. ng affected by extremes Straight sid cord tires peandaré cute a: LOCAL DEALEES » an | * stood experimenting one : ipment on bs sinh —y in 183% with a bit of — ANDERSON-STRAUSS CO. Pik = ear epee over ee aaa ' ‘ . : . le he ore atrtethehh What comfort awaits vour haby in the roomy, soft-cushioned . DISTRIBUTORS —_ - ag and his wife coming, depths of this luxurious, easy-riding cartiage! And what beauty it | \ ) r Sete aieteae Gee pon cc offers you and every particular mother! Spuirally woven, of a single. : “ef hyp Fe) . rubber tate the ane continuous strand of finest wicker an the remarkable Llovd Loom. , ft 4 i found that the heat ef it has a graceful bow! shape and smooth, unbroken lines which no ie test ce a aoe other carmage can duplicate. ted Properties to it. and Geod- No seams, Corners or concealed ends of wicker mar the loveliness ngs dign aoe ou ved the prob- of this carriage. Every refinement of finish and uphoistery contmb- utes to its beauty. Yet, because the patented Llow Loom weaving MANY PIGMENTS USED By is thirty times as fast as hand weaving, the Lloyd Loom Carriage ‘N RUBBER FOR TIRES costs less than any other fine carriage. See the Liowd at vour 4ifferent el Gealer s. Look for the Lloyd name plate Gn the seat. Liovd Loom ° pigments, which are Furniture and Doll Carriages are made by the same spiral weaving (h rullber before ft ts ¢ process. Mail coupon for dealer's name. ‘ato automobdtie tires | Would astound the aver- There actually ts r im amy portion of the “"eugh that part knows “ Stock approaches that - ** nearly as possible. whee ema ry *n mix some : “Sees with it tm erder t m™oSer of Tse Lrorvpy MANUPACTURING Company (HEY WOOD-WALEFLELD ©CO “Make «& Dainese D7 ew eae ee Thel Leva i sewer 2.. = ~~

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Co a pe mercer * ey — ' , pel a a ve . * a ~ . ia ft . , y at ~~ I it cage : - a. — " : Ss. 24 , a diaet» Sh % 8 . Tee” Pe ee baat = ee, Tee eg Sgryamey. a ok . é ' » _ ie a Pe ’ f B on t ne Fr "4 "a . ee. . 8 : oe SUNDAY, A : ° 7 . ° , "PEBRUARY 17, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 15 «Vi d ; - | ; J SUNDAY ' FEBRUARY 17. 199 | ° . 4. t a | } on : a PRAY GROUP NO VIBRATION ON | that buyers come back and buy | | eae a | , cars * ye name. 7 a chauffeur. udson had the se-/ baki Ioe ~ 4. . 4 : nw, 1400-MILE P f MANA new cars from him, tnen his serv- | UR BIN . - | es making does for enamel. -4-hour service on Fords. | — | ice station is operating success- | Gan market to himself for a sub- In renovating automobiles with; The officials are F. J. Guilbault, | W. H. Hafttman, sec- ~ VIL The writer has just returned fully. nn po period and has never lost the Crystal process, all old paint | president; its leadership in this style of ¢ar.'is removed from both body and retary and treasurer; L. G. Gull- 4 from a 1400-mile trip through West ' 3 spt i “Another rock on which owners ‘s DENT : (N VIEW Al fh Haase all kinds of FIGURES CFRVICE: and dealers split is the use of ‘pi- 1 ci speedster came in 1916. It! chassis. the surface sanded and = bault, -vice president and Al Solo- Ww : | pooene miust maintais the res. | as the first time that a fleet-ap-' brushed According to the or- / mon, shop foreman. — Sil roads from rough oil country roads. aring ) ) ds | pearing, low-hung, distinctive four- ganizers of the new company, au- —- -R ORK ' , . OUR : —which you undoubted!y know ase | }rate parts. This term is applied ' SPECIAL to parts which are manufactured ee ee open car Was presented. tomobiles may be finished in any Fourteen weeks are required to , " J . ‘ va ¢ ¢ . 7 ‘ - : i Mii Ens = FOC = - ’ j : . a ’ 5 ’ ’ ’ . t TY : Time New Models Hav S as rough as there are in the United Old Day . f Sellin - (Cars Have to sell ‘at a price’ for every car on | Thre > Were O . P land >a ; pee ister w is popuUuiar- color desired and car delivered in =, ompiete the bodv for one ¢ adillae ‘ Yée . : e - : ~,\r ’ i iy uit +8) ’ q*? | y! > by i . : e . ’ . . Seen in c{ | ouis | States—mountain roads which have - > 0 & 26 | the mafket. They are usually con- ' © " riginated J Hud- = ‘ UGsOn particularly forthis | two to ix days. The pla it has ear and for every one « ompleted, ; ~~ | Os F = : ve we by oe ae . po ew car. »- canacite oe and lay , en ; A ] N [ IN | C been washed out and covered with | Resulted in Mistaken Ideas, _siderably lower in price than the son Motor Car Co., Says "Te esash 2 phish teitd & capacity of six cars per day and 120 are in’ process. . : . ’ ‘ ‘ i > € ay S pro a iv u son's ¥ |m roV emen Ss On ars, ok - : +L é replacemé¢ nt parts sola bv the dif- - x , . ' pre | ‘rocks and rocky ledges by the re- According to Buick Manager. ‘ : y i - Distributer most interesting — ‘2 ; . } B : , 7 ATH sting contribution to | 4 . ne ferent factories for their respec- ’ F ; —— cent rains in this section of the | sas eee pene? ote ne iy ] 2 motordom. It Was a clean-cut in- % , : A a ( 1e » ALe Iwiris —s , é ’ nique in the|e m atiy ar : , ; ar novation. It pioneered the idea o + PAI NT UP) eS f }country, and the native ungraded; «the word ‘service’ is one Of are invariably inferior in quality. “In the presentation « cur- &n enclosed 1 e na . i , ’ Ve ti j ) ar ; : Bote: : “~~ -s ar Ani, ‘ t i : is consisting of a tour- “This car performed wonderfu)- point, , says John WU. Low ell, ser u a = his ~~ | is P dent of the Hudson-Fira mpton Co... seven passenger phaeton Hudson ler AH Cars 5 18, | lo os . hack atias «ri . _— ick uto ie Old ‘magic’ whic} e or udson-Essex distr ers ‘ , | ; and sedan, will be on ly. We came back to Jallas with | ice manager, Vespe! Buick A stent oe te en oe cmt n-Essex distributer has contributed its quotascof ideas : sé: pe f , ' ' the origina] air in the tires The ; C in repairing automobiles years azo ~~ he precedent LS this: including wide doors ~ Tr am "16 7 : ‘yw for the first time a | . oO. , servicin t ' : the four | , a ee F DD joca!l:) for | car did not miss ah explosion from | : nba {s gone. Servi ing nutomohbiles to Of the four Hudson body stylesiand a slanting windshield Bue it i ™ Eamomobile show this week. time of start and made every hill | “Many owners regard S¢€ | day is like buying a pair of shoes which are being manufactured for) claims no basic originality g .*: Sl« ‘ : , a ' —=SSS5¢ ‘ a> in imalit' , ae peauty of design and quality and grade with ease. | from the automobile dealer oa ora new hat. The automobile the Super-Six Chassis, three are “All four cars have undergone ; 127 miles in length, running from |! great deal at a very low cost. and courteous attention, and it is j;lar Co, They are Styles which § the handsomest Stvies Hudson has “« @ appoln °7 closed, are different. : , tes ot a ata ‘in al chs ; open and Abilene to Brownwood, via Winters! “The development of this idea i$/ the tactful and diplomatic service | were first introduced by Hudson,/ever shown. as well as exceptional owner.| man who can build up a clientele which were given their distinctive | values in dependable, comfortable We Carry a Complete Line of New Parts Only _ at rom 630 for ‘ i : ; : are price d : f $ 2 and ( oleman over wv 0 miles of not wholly the fault ot! the ' h ' . - * " +) " Ts ‘ . 7 2 2 : v vr, ‘4 ic °vT) 7" Yi * -— * ? : ; ‘ market knew was manufactured by FOR REFINISHING CARS — ee ee ae ee sutens, Salen e ; : Make A f , ickeled radiator and ' i | finds himself in the position of =t mimber in ite histor . : i mu We also carry many other parts for Autemobiles and Trurks qe@-disted yi uto gline gauge, 7’ comme Fy to Snyder—72 miles of absolutely | . shore o8 = 4 a ene ind ap- Hudson in 1913. The very idea of The Crystal Auto Painting Co. is Liberal discounts to dealers and repair trade. | , . radf d M hi ware disc wheels on the se- ungraded road dropping duwn from | having to stay close to snor | proximately 1v,000 dealers and disS- an enclosed cur with one compart- | operating a new plant at the { ” ‘ ' = ee _— | = qv ¢ . " + ‘4 . : > : ; ‘ is or otor an, wood optional, er , the caprock of the plains to the! long concessions, and must educate tributors. T hrough 1s offices, at) men for driving and familv wags southwest corner of Locust street WAGNER GEAR ; ° ; - y ANTS g “a . o » a a ; > ¢ ; =} mfiner ‘oa ra 7. 4 . - o 7 : ; Mechanically, improvements have | iva, basin—that was as rough as|the owner to pay a reasonable| important distributing centers, the | considered radical, because it was! and Beaumont avenue. Under the PHONES: ie k . a i cj vice.' General Motors ‘4 ort Co “overs re > 4 yuaeht rls ‘ . | ey t 1% M Company | made in the chassis rhe I ever expect to experience, but the ’ . — m . 3323 Washington BI. anes can always steer your course accurately. Glare of headlights Cottage. he heard his wire coming, Gnd, fearing her Caustic tongue and ; | that part just b | ' ' Jur eneath the . . ° md'and in which the breaker, BRANCH Bomont 2614. on country roads, and city use “in : emergencies or when headlights are ‘from the left can’t make you lose control,and there is no diffused fees fee “4 ¥ As am (CT ® tirade agains his shiftlessness, threw the rubber into the stove. . Later he found that the heat of the fire had not only not injured the rubber but that it bad added BOW properties to it. And Good- » had solved the prob- Of his rie us lifetime. ; a MANY PIGMENTS USED ~ | IN RUBBER FOR TIRES “© number of different ele- | Ments, or Pigments, which are oe with rubber before it is in- rap leaapg Automobile tires, } uld astound the aver- age motorist. There actually ts no) re rubber in any portion of the| Brip is emhe | — — - dded, is known among 5 ~ s we | _ nufacturers as pure gum | E wis | 235 fix | HOWE wee 255 BEE inadequate Owing to rain or fog,” so ] f r light to dazzle other motorists. \ ut WE 3.2 22 c22 WE 3.2 "22 ".- : oa m your il e rt | or | al the rubber used in other HO gE Tr tre 3 -E~ UES SE long as they are aimed downward and glare irom y . | “i TF ee ee dante Rages ose, ie ge Seat F Sos, Se - — eo eyes. They _— be | Have your car Clymer-equipped, not just for the distinction By in ming a TOP TL 99194) Clincher 1$-9.75 1.95 1.25 || 3324/5. s corai$24.60 3.45 261 ully and easily controlled cae 4 mixing machines. The iv 9 | : js MDF compo nnchines. The) H] Sug), ofetee | 1175 230 185//3ed 25.298 3.75 285 crom the driverseeat while | it adds, but for the safety and courtesy it assures. Price installed if @ & neher - : Ua | pple about countless ||| 30x34 g's Cora! 11.75 1.95 12 | SSa83 BSS 3.90 270 the vehicle is in motion.” (in a few minutes) $12.75. “Ze ler e entation, say Mil-| 4 vt 1 z | In ns ezPerts. | ~ ie ~— — 200 3ax5 | We outs dealers me the ma tags Windshield — which wore easy, sale. quick installation. Your dealer or can get it through hie jobber. ongina! s 7%) ot s 3 oH —s a ® compounding depart: | ins Ments , BD ep ogre ; 2.85 3515 ' ee, nent every bit of 3314 | | a 9.95 a | 37x5 - 33.05 5.18 3.33 through -the-windshield light. the Clymer is fully protected by the Clymer-Fyrac patents. tw s to go into cor- [| 3ar4 z I wach CLYMER MPG. CO., Denver, Colorado. é' tiem wo coreg ribber, and woh H} gda| | 405 3.25 262) GUARANTEED _ : Beene srt three ; ; [ h d bounce Mail Orders Filled Promptly || cAt leading automobile dealers, accessory shops and garages etween any two bate otches | PP : used for the same purpose. |

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Pr Fe. * ties, E Ses Ca ht ae i li na , ase) See hag. ee. Ben § The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation’ han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED stUNDAY ae a FEBRUARY 17. 192" FEERUART ft eee - 16 ST. LOL TWOCARS-TO-FAMILY ormcns or mm JAYNES CELEBRATES THIRTY-FIRST YEAR IDEA |S SPREADING President J. C. Baverlin : Columbia Motors ¢ 3 poi moc sd a Prevent Saturation One of the verv marked tendencics in automobile sa one which when understo appreciated. will effectua:'s thes® pocssimists who sound a warning 0° orerproduction : spread of the t"o-ca families of e' circumstances Rayertine, presid bia Motors to We have been long time to set cars in garages of * % is surprising * gmali car for Pus ene for family use . wery widely recognized as 4a eughiy logical combinatior families whe are distinct!s members of the idle m A number of fundamenta tors are helping to Pring condition about. in the first the automobile is frank’y nized as a necessity. almost where today that it is in us fhe second, women i > ,. > P ‘- ac W _e-- > ~ + Ss es ines With Utmost Precision to Take Care of Strain. In comparison ‘engine, the strain put on the is a great deal Phe watch has long been regari- touring speed of about 35 mil ~ +h} -_ > . i ee 7 @ 7 7 —T_—_ > aS -hne most a‘ 10U me iaDcoin engine turn “erat tn ' -_ **. eu te - = - trom its compari accep te vet tick 69 ti less. At er build an engine whieh will average driving day and hs . -- ; . ; ’ The tim ® it can be seen that ; 7 ea le = et allie, * =—— whiie a re? the Lincoln Moter Co. of Detroit / 3600 ticks of the watch during a where manufacturing 4 31) 100 EXP SIONS there are more than 6599 opera- single hour. ai dite } ? ; tions heid to limits finer than one- The number of times that an There are also pe a al! — | . q RS 1 ne one-th 4 — i uman hair. automobile ts @riven 24 hours each Umits heid to cannes exceed . | Die of the day. are few indeed, and since the half of @ thoumsngr of an ae IN ‘ | 300 where the limits -~ . a thousandth ————— i . * . | . Fann | a ™ . 4 LL. y ad work of twice the “Mefco” Tranks , wr Europeal $6,400 times ne . . . with the Lincoil: To secre this tremendous ff 207 -_— of power and at the sam the strain month '!n and aan - ~ ‘3. isA = “+ compared with th . — — Ti wn. '¢ 7 wmeacie - ; c ; 3t, limits of precision in bu . Trunk. +, i general admiratiog . : ‘fact of the >> 2¢.. touring ev the current show is the ~ ~~ : eas . m given the . . ANCE. Handsome custom iy H. >. v he *“tedcbakecr 7 > . **Se - oe : 1 Manacrr ' ‘ I | Stefeo : , rai rr iorpD, 4” Sal Gq jajsty + ~ > ie ‘ ' - ; ‘a ae Geo. V. Stet . guantity basis 's tae BE> . ous. Particul 7 . it H , , . =” ae eS e. United models of immer Dig -SKiN hoiding ee SPEED WAGON CANOPY EXPRESS $1375 at Lansing, plus tax _ Fleetness with Safety Due to the double frame mounting of power units, chassis weight is evenly distributed for safe road balance. Safety is further insured bv easy con- eed an unusually rugged steering gear and oversized es. Fleetness, average-load-capacity, roadabilitv and balanced goodness fit the Speed Wagon to out-econo- mize any other commercial motor vehicle in the world, and make it adaptable to practically every line of business. Designed and manufactured in the big Reo not assembled. Supplied in rwelve body styles. Chassis, $1185 at Lansing, plus tax. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. Reo Distributors Bemont 2800 3145 Lecust BL Overland and Wil Meet 907 of MUST be very evident to the stop-and-go policemen directing the traffic streams, how remarkably fast Overlandand W illys-Knight motor cars are multiplying on the streets. These fine cars ride well with the public because they wear well with owners. Sales keep growing bigger and bigger because owners keep tell- ing friends and neighbors about the many unusual satisfactions and econ- omies of these cars. Variety of models is another thing that attracts the public toward Overland and Willys-Knight Seven Overland and seven Willys-Knicht models—body types to satisfy every conceivable fancy and need of every man or woman who wants a quality car at the most attractive price. Nine out of every ten automobiles sold today are priced under $2000. Beginning with the Overland Chassis at $395 and ranging up to the big, luxurious 7-passenger Willys-Knight Sedan at $1995, Willys-Overland cars cover this most popular price field from end to end. And with models that are all marvels at the price. All the Overland models have the big bulldog power of the bigger new Overland engine. And the cradled riding ease of the famous Overland Triplex Springs (patented). And the brute strength of the extra-big Over- land rear axle, fortified at every vital point by genuine Timken and New Departure bearings. As for economy, Overland owners get 20 good miles and more to the gallon of gasoline. All the beautiful Willys-Knight models are powered by the wonderful Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine— the engine that improves with use —the same type of engine used in the finest cars of Europe. The quiet, silky action of this engine is even quieter and smoother at fifteen thousand miles than when new. Carbon only makes it better. No valves to grind. Owners report 50,000 miles without need for tinkering with the engine. See these cars. You will find one among them that suits your taste from Ato Z. Take that one for a ride. Drive it. Try to find its equal in looks, strength, comfort and action at the price! any ad ’ mstructT$?s re eer ~ea bl ‘mn onerate ice sim plified. set 4 ‘he «eam .* : e 54 . 3 . lys-Knight Cars Purses rrkets abroad European ca » jower ca ‘*s the erm algna WILLYS- and KNI Many Reliable Dealers See any one of them GHT ar 7 3 \ Mh, : n ” aimee es nl RAS dey Se ok a Sea” rare Sf aiid - Oe 2 ars - Fig the Lt ea ” . na eS a 4 OF i eg Ie” a A A “ ~ —¥ ~ ‘end wr rei yl Bre oh has : Bid pe ae -" ;

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__ SUNDAY. FEBRUARY if, 1924, t an each e the) Dur is ours, ingle 8 fires yatch | e the | flow time | Stand rgnth Ging | t up £. and : the man than | coln ‘exhibit of the Geo. V. Steffe | to match. of IMERAN CARS LEAD where manufacturin } at one one.- thousandth are ‘There are also 1200 teste w limits held to ahi uf of a quarter of a , thousanatn, other operations are this. EI even less th --— — : : ‘Stefco” Trunks Attractive, One effect of the increage touring evidenced _the.current show is the incre attention given the moto trunk, Handsome custom bullt » model trunks tracted genera] admiration in / automobile etock “Stefco” ns ¢ two ‘Is of imported holding suit of St. Louis, particularly tom built mode glish pig-skin, —= limits are S end even in one 4A in at that year were 78, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 7 NN FOREIGN MARKETS : SE Se Executive’ Tells Automobile wor ag Com- pete Why European manufacturers ‘ petc With U. By H. 5S. Vv ANCE, gales Manager the Corporation. The ability to produce on a quantity basis {Is the un- aetng the United Btates of the | world in th mobiles. American cars, xceptions, successfully wath the automo! coun- try into which they quality reason why leads the e manufacture of auto- nations with few compete jiles of the are shipped, countries, ‘apped by Amer- or ~wo handi« aly ere geriou ; wh many high import duties, jean cars are SO! ld. Nearly 90 per ce tor vehicles registered in the | 1923 were mm: anufactured in this stry. American exports of mo- tor vehicles in 1922 represented 40 cent of the entire of motor vehicles countries in the game year. American 234 doubling those of the previous year and figures for 19-2 3 when fin- ally compiled will show a large in- crease over 1922. American cars enjoy many ad- wanced features of construction which make them more serviceable and satisfactory to operate. American Service Simplified. They are built along the same general lines, first of all, and can be easily understood and repaired by mechanics. European cars, on the other hand, do not conform with any basic standard, and as a > ‘result, “freak”? cars appear on the | foreign markets. This, of course, makes it difficult to obtain service. European cars do not have as much reserve power as@ the aver- age American automobile. Where the Studebaker light six has an R. A.C. rating of 23.4 horsepower, the greatest number of English and French cars have only from five to 15 horsepower. Because of their small motors, the majority of European cars are equipped with » four speeds forward, instead of » three. with the result that the driv- er must shift from fourth to third speed in order to climb the moégt ordinary hill This fact. and the pdded = flexibilits of American- » made motors, add Amer- » fean cars in the markets abroad. : Sometime ago European cars -could be operated with lower raso- sine consumption, due to the small- nt of atl the mo- world production | by all other world exports in -more than e fay or to ness of the motors, ‘most ' | Vantage, studcbaker | for the | | Australia or equivalent of $1500, pare in intrinsic but autometive engineers in this country have al- completely offset even this | temporary European advantage by decreasing the fuel consumption | required by the powerful Amer- ican-made cars. Generally speaking, European automobiles have lower road clear- ance than American cars. This is of little importance In England rance highways are proved, decided dis when must negotiate the rugged roads of South Africa. Adopt American Methods. european manufygcturers, pro- ducing only a limited number of cars a day, must sell their prod ugts for prices greatly in excess of those of the American turer with a capacity of hundreds ,of cars daily. A European or im- ad- cars where but it is a for example, for an does not com- value with an the same price. manufacture of costs, such as per car, @€X- sales, etc., car, sclling American car at because in the foreign cars many excessive overhead pense of complicated have to be absorbed. Some foreign manufacturers are increasing thelr capacity adopting American large produc- tion metWods, because by operat- ing on a smaller basis they have not been able meet,the prices and quality of American Moreover, they realize that repetition of the same many precision and skill and consequently er degree of accuracy in the product itself. With the long experlence, manu- facturing skill and highly deve!l- oped methods of the automobile manufacturers in this country. American cars will continue grow in importance in the markets of the world. In fact, ‘States has its greatest era and are to the in the worker. results in and quality To —_- - ~ > ——E Novel Demonstration of Oakland | Olling System, Recently in San Francisco, which seems to be the home of motor car the J. Oakland distrib- stunts of a striking nature, W. Leavitt & Co., utors, ran an Oakland touring car about with its front wheels elevat- dard frame at an angle of 32 grees to demonstrate that the mo- tor is not st arved for oil on grade. It than de- that a grade of more is encountered con- sistently in any part of the coun- try, the Oakland full pressure lu- bricating system taking care of the bearings and engine under thi gree of elevation > is seldom J. | = degrees . de. The prevailing colors fer thie 1924 license tags black or blue plates numerals Sixteen states combinations. in the states are with white use these color manufac. | we | better? cars. ; operation | times tends towards greater | a high- | the United | of for- | 'elgn automobile business ahead. a steep. TETTERING TELLS HOW NEW PAINT WAS FOUND General Motors Research Cor- poration Head Talks of Fin- | ish on Present Oakland Line. — Kettering, Motors a trade says Charles F. president of the General research corporation, in “we got some of the paint,’’ paper article, paint manufacturers down to the there we told of painting | We laboratories, and that automobiles them their way was all wrong. caid: ‘You are using the same old 'kind of finish on automobiles that | You | used to put on pianos. if you! what would happen | to set your piano out in the back yard and let it and let the sun beat | it was still wet; | take you out) Why stand you know were middle of the get rained on down on it while neighbors would insane asylum. paints that will And why can't | paints that we can put on more! r apidly s ‘They said that the paint would | dry. In one particular case it | took 31 days to finish a car; so I, asked how. much this time could be reduced. After much consulta- | tion they said they thought per- haps it could be reduced to 30 days, ut I said, ‘Why, that’s noth- ing at,all.”. They wanted to know how much time I thought it ought to take to finish a car, and I told them, in order to be reasonable that it ought to take about an hour. One of the men said we couldn't put one coat on in an hour. And I wanted to know why. So he said, | ‘Because the paint would not dry.’ “T said: ‘There’s your cte—your Paint won’t dry. Can’t you doj something to make it dry faster?’ ‘No, sir; that Subject has been thoroughly exhausted: there 1s no, known Way to make paint dry eel faster than it does now. “So we learned that we a have to go outside of the paint in- dustry for help. After quite a little search we found a paint made in| a little Eastern town for enameling | pin trays and ink stands and that) kind of stuff. It was beautiful in and very durable, so we wanted to buy some of it for tests. | But the maker said, ‘Goodness, we cant sell you this material: it was dey for coating pencils and other small articles and vou can’t use it On a Dbiggy automobile.’ We enough to put in spray gun and started automobile door with | ever got as far as all dried up and blew it landed on the door. the the get to not color eloped linally obtained an ordinary to paint an it; but no paint the door. It away before Uooset 4 ROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN A woman will isually admire one thing about » a car and a man another, but there is one feature of the new Type-B Sedan which both admire equally and emphaticall:"—its exceptional driving ease. This is due to a combination of several im- portant improvements—a roomier front compartment; a readier clutch response; a new steering wheel that offers a trim, firm grip; and control levers that are ideally accessible, yet conveniently out of the way of robes and luggage. The price is $1250 f. o. b. Detroit—$ijz55 delivered St. Louis Tate Motor Company, ine. Bomont 1241 3107 LOCUST ST. Central 7615 can't | up | we get, Then our problem was to keep the}; TWO paint from drying too fast. it could be put on an automobile} and one of our units, the Oakland | of | Motor Car Co., open cars. the quantity of this type of paint! in which could be made was limited. temporarily, because one of the in- AGGREGATE DETROIT, Mich, the “Finally we got the paint so that | Feb. 2. largest orders for last them the of with the This problem,! John H. Thompson overcome and now be made Co., troit, idealers in the same e ars jn MAXWELL ORDERS | $3,000,000 | —Two motor started to use it on| cars ever recorded tin the history Later we found that|of the Industry have been placed two w eek s—-. and Same company. The sills Motor Corpo gredients was not obtained in large! of Defroit is the m: tnufaecturer. | enough quantities. | however, was easily sufficient paint can “In connection with research On| to satisfy the present demand.” : Maxwell. Chrysler-Chalmers dealers in and the De Cozen Motor Co. faye N. J., placed the orders. The Thompson organization pur- chased $2,000,000 worth of Max-. well cars alone. The company states that it expects to distribute these cars in Detroit and vicinity before July 1. In addition to the Maxwell, the company expects to} . Sell every Chrysler car which the factory can deliver to them in that period. The order of the De Cozen com- pany calls - for iething more than $1,000,000 worth of machines, | all of which are to be sold in New Sent Jersey. cars. bered, at Show. it Walter P. Outstanding York. land weck it has | at Chicago. (Chrysler both rahe 1s rat ion The | De- son New- at ' comparatively The Chrysler, was introduced to the the New the (hrysier, and attrac Philadeiphia, and Detroit shows. been is of the opinion small These approximately loads of Maxwell York ———— ey —_ of | the which two the section orders repre- 10 full train and Chrysler for cellent business will be remem- pub- Automobile product of was an) It tion at the New Buffalo, Cleve- This past limelight | latest requires three painstaking struct the body close model. in the d arate that 4! ions alone. Iimmensety large orders Chryster-Maxwell ganization has r@ceived is an in- dication of the continuance of ex- motor car manufacturers throughout 1924. or- Three Months to Bulld Nash Bods. months craftsmanship to con- of each Nash en- There are 26 sep- and distinct painting oper- of mene ee N es “Gas Ci ec oo $835 Cash balance monthly, buys a Jewett Touring / ! Bey, M4. ail $1065 1325 1495 1195 Touring... Brougham .., De Luxe Roadster De Luxe Touring 1220 DeLuxeSedan . 1695 Price: at Detroit. Tas extes OR tL 2 NG C A FR msseee 4) “Don’t Worry, Daddy, Get the Jewett in Here N OMEN, and men, too, like the con- venient size of the New Jewett Six. Jewett tucks itself into handy parking places that bulkier cars must pass up; con- verts parking problems into parking oppor- tunities. Its wheel turns easily, thanks to ball-bearing steering spindles. Yet with all this convenience of chassis size, Jewett has bodies that are as roomy inside as larger, cumbersome cars. Seats are wide and comfortable; lots of leg-room for the tallest. The New Jewett’s tremendous power comes from its big 50 h.p. 6-cylinder Paige- built motor. Cylinders are 344 x 5, giving 249 cubic inches piston displacement. This is 40 per cent more than some “‘light’’ sixes. An ocean of power is yours in the New Jewett! And it stays quiet because the motor is high-pressure-oiled, like the big Paige and other top quality cars. Two gal- lons of oil per minute are forced through all main bearings and connecting rod bear- ings. Thousands of miles of marveious ser- vice before overhauling need be thoughtof! A Sturdy S1x Jewett is a sturdy six, not a “‘light’’ six. Touring car weighs 2805 pounds—400 pounds more than ‘“‘light’’ sixes. It has Paige-Timken axles, front and rear; all- steel universal joints; 6-inch-deep frame. Newell Motor Car Hambuech@-Paige-Jewett West End Co., 3438 South Grand Bl. Litzinger Motor Co. Olive St. Rd. and N. & S. Rd. Nesslen-Edele Motor Co. 165: S. Grand BI. Washington—Henry Hartbauver riedmont—Lacy & Sweartcea MISSOURI DEALERS Campbr——Camnpsen Machine & A. Uesloge——Casey Motor Sales Co. irunton—C,. P. Jewett. Jefferson City—Renn Motor Car Co Kirkeville—U. J. Carver Louisiana—Louisiana Motor Co. Macon—H. 8S. Fatley Monroe City—Monroe City Auto Co. Newburg—lH. J. Houston l’otosi—l. M. st. Alton— smaller motors than Jewett. are $1535, $1790, $1185, $1 675, $1795, $1495, $1335, $1485, $1295, $1590. To get a car the equal of Jewett’s power for weight you have but two cheloes — one car costing $420 more, encther costing $685 more, than Jewett— Service Statics Moter Sales Co. ter Seles Co. wht—W. §. Baxter EWETT Si PAIGE BUILT

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ni % er a ~ . * a eee ne ee ia ~~" ~~. a a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City culaotamis f han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | rennTeey, ee —————————— ites aa ta aa) vinseamarcon ype se | : | ee - ‘ : a7, 1936. —— Without a single ex- | .iIVGLISh PAPER HAS |The engine is very responsive, get-| the driver. It is without doubt a| equip its mete Pig ge 3 pepntany i ——— | he Clymer Windshield Spotlight.jtpe State. ls with ¢ Lecti ye © e Ct io 3 thy awer % sin effe ' ting away into its stride at a touch | good car to drive—it has pace and; W re . rs | ANY’S Section 22, under th Lption | ception the answer wus in et ng away in fo i i as pace and; W. L. Prack, see " 7 _ MOON COMP ‘Lights of the 1921 Motor \* “Because spotlights are = iilegad PRAISE FOR MAXWELL of the accelerator, and its wide} power, it ranks high as a_. hill} Motor Cx i the : ww h the crowds at the shew, | CHIEF EN ing " The Manchester Guardian, one} range of flexibility makes it a climber, it is well sprung and the | a rhs indicate the tren L. — ” ticle Law,” makes the follow!ng | per ; : Announcement has been made , Dn af The success of t ‘” “ : ; : a rovis s evarding li riits: "Thea ‘ges on or this miisunder- of boreal: nd’s lending Sp: TS ‘comfortable machine to drive b yvwork ig ceo fort: e. The | F his t F dy ’ is Aehern Automobile Co.| rovisions regi ing K the rea i g newspapers, odywork i mfortabl rhe | has resulted in it " ) “7 1 :2 4 } » | through tra ffic. It rets away > ar re > 8 be used at all tim tanding « ie law di: th following to say of the | ~ Vay closed models are well equipped | announce: das equi for Gray cars : . i , ‘ They may Se vee n cane at yn country ‘roads and in the — p9S when ippubeagt wes is! is good Maxwell: | eae ats “ fags batts and with windows that do not rattle: | than 10 different pry for m ? distribewor peuls terirtory. slight extra cost. “in emergencies or when quae caused be sy passage O . ‘© ’ : Within recent cen the Muax- ot ig asc) - as matt ge ROSAS in fact, the good Maxwell lacks some of the highens TS, ine i | In the Auburn exhibit at the | lights are inadequate owins wn — agg me wr. - abe gS on b dere organ cgnsiderably added .to its ne - Mote i equipped with wire wheels and a eyes. hey must bye Nase Se at Oe Si Hat it J aL ETIEN | ‘ . | | f aoe 3 a ee ie = te Sa watt _ signee. tere z +: i “Chae _ S ¢ . me | Bs Ris SS aa Fs ee — ES eS Be: . S SS : : oe ate = ae in S. 3 ' = " oS > ofa : ce s : SS “es “"e" sd FPS ae > “a . a 0 SS ~ x= ay Se - p “ & — ss . : — . = 4q 7 7’ Clip and Mail at Once PG p » | ~~ - . . ee ee ee er em = .— st ae ~ _ 8 4 - wate mee - -_ + & My Name is My Address is. s q Velie offers My Tire Dealer is Geo. V. Steffens Co., SPOTLIG HIS SHOWN i 7 /) 5 f : o ‘4 : _ . , Please send me promptly your free bee ce : ” pe Manufacturers, Saint. Louis klet on Goodyear Balloon Tires. 3 Custom-Built Luggage a . Pe ee Ses cope PRS NS oN ig ee 2. $3 Hh nee, for every car (IN My ANY MACHINES 3 Se Bas is ‘ Be \ Sg ee : 3 ae is Fifty hossepower ' * Outing Tables 3 See ghee: : SAS AOS Ae se : Sees ae 9 Fender Trunks Bs Se Se Bee es ee ae SS ee ; Bae: i complete in Veli Running-Board Trunks , es: Shs} ae Bee a ee Sa : “ ji : Rear-Rack Trunks ; : ‘F NE Boa BS es og eee ES fae SS 3 an. Plenty of speed. : Cc f Great Number in Show Indl- : a Sa ey 3: ie} See ——— See ae | ne ——s. ‘ cate That Missourians Real- cove Seating faht. ya ize Value of Use in Night luggage not only protects clothes Driving. and fine linen from the dust of the road and adds distinction to the appearance of the finest car, but it also rids the passenger the Automobile Show is the large | compartments of the uncomfort- ,..,,)er of through-the-windshield | able gncumbrance of baggage. spotlights. Whereas none of these Riding comfort See the Stefco Exhibit at the ae a i SE oe ee he ee Wate ee ae one tyre ee > Se a eee : | any kind of : : | | GEORGE H KUBLIN = i me ee - — a il le One of the unusual features of | Automobile Show. At exclusive shops and deal- are equipped with them in the | ers throughout the country. if your dealer cannot sup- Tt tn ply you, write us direct, This fact is significant. See ‘ as ; ae ee : Ee | — ‘ ! ‘pei a. dicates|that Missourt motorists a te see e125 Pod gees a ~~ 3 Sh So ee 4 b BOMONT . realizing the greater sufety in BS Tae > : Sees : 694 night driving that comes from ) 3 i proper use of modern lights. The large display of modern spotlights proves that Missouri motorists at last are beginning to | understand the State law cover- ing the subject. This results from é ; an educational campaign directed number of various sizes and types present show. general manager of the Clymer ‘Manufacturing Co., which makes | coma ) Open Today---Sunday § BA at minimum cost A good many hundred thousand motorists will only after the most thorough and exhaustive read that headline with pleasure. tests, extending over a period of years. There are two or three facts in it thatthey have _As_a result of such tests you can now buy high- been especially keen to hear. comfort, low-pressure, flexible-sidewall Good- year balloon tires of demonstrated serviceability. * — ~ ——— a ee ee —- ~ - — —— - - - nm, OR ee eee Gaerne aten% ae 2S esti - oa >: WL One is, that in addition to making balloon tires in the smaller diameter 20- and 21-inch rim sizes, Your first experience with these tires will con- Februar y 16th te 23rd inclusive & Goodyear is also prepared to furnish balloontires _firm all the easy-riding and otheradvantages that ee to fit most cars riow in use. underlie the balloon tire’s present sensational Another is, that it is thus possible in most cases popularity. IMMENSE to make a changeover at minimum cost, with- Printed herewith is a table showing you the sizes EXPOSITIONS out the expense of special wheels and rims. in Goodyear balloon tires that in most cases will | Of perhaps greatest appeal satisfactorily replace ordi- tful ti ¥ nary tires on present to thoughtful tire-buyers is The Right Size for Your Car em a “e P Passenger Car s Trucks Commercial Cars the fact. that balloon tires This table shows you what size Goodyear Balloon Tires can be fitted wheels an rims. to your present wheels and rims. In the left hand column are ordi- Accessories Tractors Trailers have full Goodyear sanc- nary tire sizes; in the right hand column the Goodyear Balloon Tire secs by which your present tires may be replaced. tion and the benefits of 30 x 3%4* inch 31 x 4.40 inch For complete information 31x 4 32x 4.95 “ clip and mail the coupon enuine Go d - x x ° : Open All Day Sunday, Feb. 17 S ee, Oe —~ HN tus above, and an authoritative | facture. 32 x 4% 33x 5.77 ee | 33 x 4% 34 x 5.77 booklet on balloon tires é ° - ° 1 7 This important indorse- be required. Pull information revarding balioos firese deena tGO eek ee will be sent you promptly inch) wheel and rim sizes is given in the omplete booklet offered in coupon above. Columbia Can Bldg. ment was made public without cost. 5215 Natural B ; ral Bridge Av Today as in the past, on balloon tires as on albother types, the Union Avenue Car Line, 1%, Block | : name Good ° ses SGA Beidee Gor Line’ Block Goodyear stands for supreme quality and dependability ADMISSION 50c INCLUDING WAR TAX

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PIE Ee ger * yan . Ly «* Vs — ial x. ¥ ' »* + i 7 Ri “3 arty xty* _ SUNDAY odie FEBRUARY 17, 1904 oe a - eee - 0" oe aa loet - 4 . ’ - = FOE RIGS Pe i ee ee ae. . 3 Ty i eS 2. “ya ‘ hes > 8 Si a -* x — | DAY, Sean t in? 17, 1986. Wl. Prack. Secretary Motor ("n. ; them.” Of the waral ® the crowds at the show. & “indica te the trend of motor = : ”" gays Milton = L. e, = of the Anderson-Strauss ee /has resulted Pannouneced as eaqni ' MMipmenys f than 10 different ears, ing Louis terirtory. Xin, c udin The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “Light cars the center of at- traction. Now that distincthe and well constructed,bodies have been developed for this type of motor car, people are realizing that they represent economical luxury.”’ “In 1904, a four-cylinder 10 H. P. Franklin made a transcontinental run from San Francisco to New York in 32 days, 23 hours and 20 minutes, lowering a former record of 61 days. for Gray cars the some of the highest priced nod Gel nade in the eountry, 115,000 Tons of Steel 150 tons of castings ar, daily tn Studebaker foun, 115.900 tone of Stee), ions of fue] ol] a Obic feet of a aoe *" Year. > Prody Iries a “ois Sal. "900,009 AS are used ‘ : cy % “nnually t -_ ‘000,000 é. od > x ¢ wt . ; a Mie. ' The — Every time we sell a car we make a friend inthe thousand dollar class, Velie offers this great value in the new model 56 TOURING CAR, $1095, AT FACTORY | SEDAN, $1545, AT FACTORY Fifty horsepower motor, built complete in Velie’s shops. Plenty of speed. Low operating cost. Automatic lubrication to every moving part. Force feed- ing oil even to the pis- ton pins. There’s motor value. Wheelbase 118 inches. Riding comfort over any kind of road. Plenty BOMONT 694 e of comfort. Plenty of leg room. There’s chassis value. Baked-on-enamel body finish. Lustrous. Lasting. Not affected by rain, snow of sun. There’s body value. See this car today. Ride in it. Drive it. You will BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. VELIE DISTRIBUTORS See the New Velle at the Show agree it is the greatest value on the market today for the money. 3021 LOCUST BL. VELIE er a series of experiments, has de- | veloped an original method handling powerful acids _factory,in carboys. , Norld’s Bi ge st Six and Even With Prohibition. Workers in the Highland Park plant of the Ford Motor Co. drink at lunch time every day an average of 29,000 pints of coffee ahd 11,500 pints of milk. EE How Cadillac Handles Acids. The Cadillac Motor Car Co., aft- for used in pickling steel to prevent rust. These acids are received at the The sudden breaking of a--carboy of acid, el- ther from the splashing ef the boiling vat or from the slipping of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' "19 __ - fingers in an unguarded moment, | is nearly akin to releasing liquid | fire. After a number of experiments, | Cadillac safety engineers inserted a | tube into the bottle attached to a stopper which has both an inlet | an outlet. Air ig forced into | the bottle under five pounds pres- | | | i } | | | sure, and the acid just naturally | flows through the o@let into a | hose which carries it to the va | With this new system the carboy | remains on the floor until emptied. | ve CE Show Tourists’ Trunks Improve- provement. HM The all-along-the-line improve- | ment in all parts of automobiles | and accessories, which the current |' show emphasizes, is noticeable | _even in such details of equipment | as tourists’ |trunks not only trunks. Motor car | achieve greater distinction in appearance’ than formerly, but careful design has better adapted them to the | quirements of the tourist. Among the many models exhib- | re- | ited by the Geo. V. Steffens Com- | i | 569 Nash Employes of 10 Yeara pany, is a special “Stefco” trunk | containing two suit cases and an | extra compartment for food or § other supplies. Ong@ of these suit cases when opened becomes a han- | dy lunch table—with a Separate | case inside for lunch, “and four! camp stools that give real com- | fort to the noon time meal of the touring motorist. — A side light on the stability and | efficiency of the Nash motors fac- | tory organization is had in factory | records which show that 569 men | have been in the continuous em- | ploy of tls factory for the last | 10 years or more. Two of these) men ‘are finishing their thirty-sev- | enth year. a A well was recently drilled at | , the Maxwell plant in Detroit when /a@ salt-water deposit of the correct density and temperature for heat- treating purposes was found to un- derlie the huge properties. A con- siderable saving in the heat-treat- ing process was thus made. ‘54 ’ A ne al | ow 4, - Any a ‘ one a y* 7 - i y v ; ist ; ip ars. ow buy high- lewall Good- serviceability. ‘ires will con- lvantages that t sensational y you the sizes 1ost cases will replace ordi- on present S. information the coupon authoritative salloon tires you promptly ; | ' ' ' MaS erpiece are proud to éxhibit Lincoln cars in the 1924 Automobile Show. | Without them, review of automotive progress would be incomplete. Their mechanical features and their coachcraft make them essential unite in any true picture of the industry. Their excellence is so fundamental, their artistic treatment is in such good taste, that they enjoy world-wide acceptance as masterpieces. The Limousine—body by Fleetwood The Phaeton The 4-Passenger Sedan The 5-Passenger Sedan The 5-Passenger Coupe The 7-Passenger Sedan sini The Berlin—body by Judkins |“? #¥ The 2-Passenger Coupe—body by Judkins 4 vs R nae a a be faz ja ay Remember, ia | _ | e | | be discouraged but TODAY and Iw | f Ne oar ial ott dome aoe | nd discourages Oh writing me nee | Aspirin is the trade. mark of Bayer Manufacture of ' ~ S Hy al The POST-DISPATCH pewspaper giving iE ta" 4 Oy i pee e ey me Ow a : - tien -_ ie PPO IRI GS EY ll ee ~ ' a { : P 3 . ts er ° ee ee ee ee ee > ¢* at oe Few peters s+5 Byron Pr : a ee ae 2 : a , « . es ae ee ee ee Ce cy —— oa. glace ae is getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions :

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“ero ee "ERP Oe roe tet ag FI a NT ws ase ° . 4 ~ ~ 5 2 ¢ . — = J -.* \ ~~ r / _ ari ee ene. > atl ‘orgies % © ‘ ey Z ‘ e "a ee ; oo ae pe BROT we Se — = ; ~ ¥ ‘ te . . Ae ¢ : J et a ‘ a . “a ta - : = ’ “PART SEVEN TREMENDOUS losed Car Comf _ ‘ Average Increase Eac | | Been Over a Million O | j ber of Teleph _ : CCORDING to Alfred Ree |. BA chamber of Commerce, there sa | This represents S. 4923, 4.014,000 cars were mant _ = ~~ \ fe - a ee ae * | d ." ’ - $ j * ' Louis Manufacturer ‘vances 8° Places in Build- ing Cars in Four Ycars. 4! | _ )) meen | Kg Frem 179th tm productions eme American automobile factories 9929 to twentieth tm production : ’ 7923. four years ‘ater, that te ) mervelous record that tells ¢ ] story of the Garcner car and ¢ | personne! and pliant behind it. Other fawig Ulustrate Gardés } ' progress. ' In 2913 *xro models were m @ touring ang a roadster. In 193 the company was bullding 85 distinct body *ypes The first OCardner touring $1195 Today a great €@ car is selling at $896 {stributers end Jiei the Gardner Tf Today 69 distribu anid a* betiler Twen'r G@enter= ba years * any build f quali y er of quality sixes. chairman of the board of direc sg | tors Russell BE. Gardner Jr. 3 presifent and \Fred Gardner vie president of the Gardner con ee ee ? They have a beauty of proportion and a grace of A new motor, which develops extra power in the | R line that distinguishes them from all other closed cars driving range, endows the 1924 Cleveland with a | mesg rae Baneer Beery (o.. Forerunner of moderate price. No detail that contributes to the stirring performance supremacy. | im 1875. » back 2 18°75 that pride and satisfaction of owning a flawless sedan has been omitted or compromised. Romp Over the Hills | Bigertncr Motor Co. Inc, haem = wth the ‘a G ’ nite Substantial steel and hardwood construction in- Its masterful high gear speed on hills its rate of - =anr slim ‘ised wortd. Jf sures freedom from the irritating squeaks and rattles gh Fics , | that flimsy, makeshift bodies so frequently develop. acceleration in traffic, and its uniformly flawless opera- 1 $914 one of he large Gandia tion will be a profound revelation to all whose know- eke ee " &. Llowute of @ Superb Beauty j ledge of light six performiance is based on motors less i Fericed | motor ear & modern and not so highly developed. Senna ‘eennination. Stag Fo ped before the Gardners sale one of the larce meter car All color finishes are deep, brilliant, and enduring. On the sound basis of beauty, durability, and per- pipers: o: "2.>~i with Gardener and a ae Y : fee ae ¥ : 1 Oe ea cial nie 2 Eu : — - — kh oe . ss 7 : ES eS ’ es Dia fi “Sos ge” Ya ee 7 . > : * ™ ae ry a _ * 9g ge ESE Ry AS Ae tay Sa . ‘ate * ’ on Peas) , wate vb OS ’ af eae w = CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPA! ~ CLEVELAND

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SM Pe ye RE > | ‘AUTOMOBILE ‘ ah vy ee t i 4 ' 4 * POP AEE OT he PE ISL WH Rt oT ger ae. . a ™~ ‘ oo j . : ? SECTION .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ie ee me Ae ae " » ; i EY eee aM eee Ee PERE I a eS ‘ / AUTOMOBILE SECTION — P PART SEVEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1994. PAGES 21—28 TREMENDOUS GROWTH OF ~ AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY SHOWN BY STATISTICS ae. re Increase Each Year Since 1914 Has Been Over a Million Cars, Surpassing Num- he =. 2! QOORDING to Alfred Reeves, general manager for the National | de 7 ‘ } / oa > , ‘ ee s pn Ton i — 109th in production amongy | gold at $1195. "hetter car is selling at $8 Ddealers handled the Gardner Teur Ve" . - ber of Telephones in Some Cities. : Chamber of Commerce, there were 14,500,000 automobiles regis- es in 1923. This represents a gain of 8 per cent over 1922. In base 4,014,000 cars were manufactured, or 50 per cent more than mepreceding year. , __————— = All of which gives rise to the question “How long can the United States continue to absorb as many motor cars as it does today’” and i 3 “Is the automobile industry build- \ - ACHIEVEMENT ing soundly for the future?” Such Ww questions seem logical when one i considers that in 1800 there were mz only 5000 motor cars made. Today- ‘ * Louis Manufacturer Ad- at Columbus Circle, New York, -yances 89 Places in Build- nearly 10 times as many pass every ng Cars in Four Years. 24 hours. In 1910, 187,000 auto- ee, mobiles were manunfactured. In automobile factories ig | made. than 1,000,000 cars registered in the United States. During the first pus record nine months of 1923, 1.897.553 were of the Gardner car and the sold by Ford dealers alone. snel and plant behind it. 1914, the number of registered mo- , “Other favig illustrate Gardner tor cars has increased at the rate map to twentieth in production in meee four years later, that is the ae that tells the Since of more than 1,000,000 a year. It is only a matter of time before In 1919 two models were made, !+) ere will be more registered auto- a touring ang 4 roadster. In 1923 mobiles than there are listed the company was building nine telephenes. Detroit today has 16,- distinct body types 000 more motor cars than tele- The first Gardner touring car Phones. Today a great deal rhe public generally feels that 95. there are too many takes of au- and tomobiles. In that it is probably right, for six companies are doing 84 per cent of all the business. while 106 others divide 15 per cent between them. But then 15 per cent of this business Is $50,000,000. distributers 100 Twenty ago. Today 69 distributers when a new car is manufactured that sells for more than $1500, something is basically wrong some- where, because the cars which ge)! has increased from Gard- Me ctory tn which es The big fo coo.900 for that sum constitute just 6 per | PS RS ome tg Ae 7 ‘ . 7. A, rs Fie 2 *) >, cars are made covers ‘made the chairman of " a ¥ WROMIZATION DATE ig | Cent of the business. The logica! thing to do, of course, is to EQ into the class which is doing the 9 per cent of the business—$1500 and @uare feet of floor space and @wned by the company. All equip- ment is the latest and’most mod- mand cars turned out less n fficient manu- ae rough the most efiicent . ' methods, a result of The result is that competition in @ teigiclies experi the automotive industry fs getting xeener. This means that better 1, , 4nd cheaper cars are belng pro- duced. And as cars are reduced in price, the number of able of are cturing ver 40 years nee of the companys officials. The Gardner Motor Car Co. run on the same principles that Banner Buggy Co. the larcest builders of horse-drawn ve- hicles in The Gardner organization was founded more than 40 years ago by Russell! ©. Gardner Sr., who is that his replacement business alone gill actively engaged in directing will keep his factories going at the Gardner company's affairs as their present rate of production for the board of direc- 11 vears. ters. Riussell FE. Gardner Jr. !s| The establishment of used car president and Fred Gardner vice | markets In cittes where al! used president of the Gardner concern. cars are bought to be appraised is | doing a lot to solve the used car. ‘Problem. The owner of the used car is given a warehouse receipt BACK NEARLY 50 YEARS cova to the appraised vaiue of the | car less the cost of reconditioning. | buying cars will be | creased. Replacement Market Big. One manufacturer has estimated the world. ’ ee —— Raneer Buccy Co., Forerunner of That receipt can be used as bank | from Yokohama, the center of|and now comprise 10 per cent of . . “The 2 a collateral. In this way the pur- chase of a new car can be financed. 1875 that The market itself results in a real Gardner Motor Inc,, had its "4'/né in salaries, overhead and Neginning as Ranner Buggy | ©*Pense ©. From the first this vent rhe automotive business has a Was A SUccess and in a short definite place in the economic life. Mecame the leader with the 10,000 It has made possible our greatest : talers.§ throughout the L'nited construction industry—road build- aie and others | 'N&.- It has been instrumental in. bughout th: lized world. In| 2Ullding-up our second greatest 1914. one of large Gardner | ™@nufacturing business—petrole- _ plants Was converted into a mod-' em. It has taken its place asa defi- | em © automobile manufacturing | Ete Source of tax revenue. But Plant and arrancements made for|*@* 'Mportant point ts that the in- peme Manufacture in St. Louis of : dustry is building today upon a : Mepriced motor car by al t0Undation that is fundamentally May owned and opertaed b) ea economically sound, and is pthe Gariner organization. Sixty building safely and sanely for the thousand cara were produced and future. mpped before the Gardners sold ay tt one of the large motor cor- | “TWO FACTORS DECIDE SUCCESS,” GARDNER Success in the automotive field | depends on two things, acoording | to Russell E. Gardner Jr., president. | of the Gardner Motor Co., Inco. One| the five-bearing | is a Gardner Motor Co., started In 1875. Tt was back the +t... ure time } thousands of c ivy the tog rations. The main part of the organ!za- tion remained with Gardner and th him Promptivy began the de-/| Plopment of the Gardner Ligh* Tr, Which has developed into the Gatdner wit) nkshaft motor Today ihre? the mest impor: public wants In the way of trans- | M Posts in the Gardner organ-| PoOTtation, and the other, sound mon are filled by men who have| methods of production and distr!-| » *850clated with Gardner for| bution. Building on this policy, | 30 vears—men w ho have; Gardner has made remarkable pro- from office boys and stock | gress, unt!) today Gardner cars are to superintendents and/sold by more than 1200 dealers “strs under direction andj|throughout the United States, and | nee of Russell E. Gardner.! exported to several European and lends a strong co-operative |South American countries. to the Cardaner organization, | se | accounts for the success; sr by the Gardner car and the | brought into service to handle this . dealer and distributor or-| business. The Gardner factory Is jon. located but half a block from the 1 AN —— > ‘loading wharf; thus the cars can PLACES ORDER be placed on the barges with no - FOR G AR ER CA RS loss of time. At New Orleans they On DN will be transferred to an ocean-go- _ basis of the heaviest vol- *xport shipments the Gard- ing setenmer for the last leg of Stor Co.. Inc., has ever made their long journey. With connections established in "he month. comes the largest! nearly every foreign country of any export order that has ever| consequence, Gardner export ship- Placed with the factory. It| ments are constantly increasing correct estimate of what the| the t Japanese disaster. all American automobile shipments Bankers and business men feel that | _ creased |-values, has built up outlying bus!- /ness communities, such as depart- | Conquering Steep Grades in St. Louis County ; ead . | | ’ October of last year, 265,197 were | AUTO INFLUENCES OVER BUSINESS people cap-|Small Towns and Farms Owe in- Much to-Motor Car—Soap and Clothing Industries Affected. With 14,000,000 motor cars and trucks now'ton the highways of the | United States and with every indl- | cation pointing to a continuance of sound prosperity and increased production of automobiles this year, it is {Interesting to note the powerful influence of the motor car over our manner of living and over business in general. Investi- gations made within the past few months throw considerable on the beneficial effects @f the motor car on lines of business en- tirely foreign to the automobile | industry. The vast army gf tourists that travels the main highways of the country throughout the summer months by virtue of its very num- bers has opened new avenues of business, has extended ness of the small-town merchant, has increased the revenue of the farmer, the hotel keeper, the man- ufacturer of cameras, of fishing and hunting eatipment, of the maker of knit goods, of soap, and of toilet preparations; and mean- while the widespread adoption of | convenient | the automobile as a means of transportation has in- suburban real estate ment stores, furniture stores and theaters, and with it all has brought health and happiness to millions. Interesting Facts. Many interesting facts have been brought to light in investiga- tions. For instance, a merchant in a small town in a central western State bought’ $5000 worth of knit 922. Last year his or- goods in 1922. der called for less than one-third The of the game kind of goods. knitting mill with whom this man did business immediately sent a representative to investigate. He discovered that the town in which their customer conducted his gen- eral store was on one of the four principal highways in his State. It had been found necessary to make some extensive repairs on this highway, just outside the mer- chant’s town, and traffic was be- ing detoured in another direction. Lack of this tourist trade account- ed for the decided slump in de- rand ticular store. Merchants tn these smaller towns on main traveled highways are stocking a _ better grade of goods and many are buy- ing merchandise of a character that they never carrie@ before. De- mand, inspired by the passing lssissippi parge line will be to South America, Centinuecd on Neat Page. light | the bus!- | for knit goods at this par- | “Car Ownership Closely __ PIRGHASING POWER Follows Home Ownership’’ Greatest Increase in Motor ; ~ Cars Shown Home Life. “Not only have the greatest car | . Sales been registered in the years showing greatest increase in sav- ing” says Russell FE. Gardner Jr., | president of the Gardner Motor Co.., / figures | Inc., “but authoritative also show that car ownership is greatest in those states that stand 'highest in the number of homes | owned by their occupants. In other | words, where the people generally own their own homes, there will also find the greatest number of cars in proportion to population. | The same thing alse ho! true in regard to telephones and other me- | chanical necessities of modern civilization. “The great home-building cam- paigns that have dotted the land- scape of every suburb during the last two years have been partners in great advances in motor-car buying. The farms which fn the past have taken great quantities of motor cars have not made as great advances in this direction this year. In spite of this the car sales have mounted to undreamed pro- portions. “It is the home bullders, the men 'who have gone into the suburbs and the country to erect the homes, | where they can rear their families in greater peace and health and happiness, who have swamped the motor-car factories this year and brought a prosperity to the work- ers of the automotive industry that /has benefited every citizen of the | land. Motor Cars Build Suburbs. “Competent authorities that car ownership is largely re- sponsible for the disintegration of errant liff in the great cities, |}and an important factor in the | greatest migration to the suburbs |the world has ever seen. The 4,000,000 motor vehicles manufac- ' tured {fn 1923 represent in part this 'influence. They give some concep- tion of the size of the migration. Never before were there s0 many cars made. and even during 1922 the swift tide began to run toward the suburbs and country homes for cliiy dwellers. “The large production of that year was largely influenced by this same driftto a more sane and sim- ple life with the motor car as the transportation factor, the chain | that holds the country and the city | together as a modern, and new i type of civilization. “Without the motor cars owned by millions and obtainable by men of moderate means, the drift from the packed city dwellings could \mever have come. We are an in- ix a in States Where There Is Much | you | state | }In every suburb | } } i ' S > : BS | é 2 ae At ; Pg f No RUSSELL E. GARDNER JR dustrial and commercial race /These tasks must be carried on in the city. Therefore, into the cities | for the last generation have drift- (ed the great mass of our popula- tion. More than half now live in cities. The cry of “Back to the land” resounded through the coun- try for years. But it never had a chance of fulfillment until the mo- | tor car of moderate cost and of really high value and appeal was | produced and sold. Then the drift |toward suburban living really be- | enoynous | bullding of homes in the suburbs | | began, and in 1923 this great move- | ‘gan. During 1922 the | ment got under full headway. Cit- les stretched their limits miles and New sections began out be- | miles. Even far be- yond the city limits. yond the suburbs there have been | settlements of city people planted | right in the heart of rural Amer- ica. The Style Factor. | “The moderate priced car with jits extraordinary value has made the real difference in the direction this migration to new bomes took. the garage is built when the home is going up. This ts the rule, not the exception as it was a few years ago. No matter how moderate in size or ex- | pense the new home, it has its ga- rage. The car is bought and op- erated the minute the house is Centinued om Neat Page. OF DOLLAR HIGHER | Yes—It Is—But Only in Auto- | mobiles, Accessories and Gasoline—lIs It Above 1913. A very interesting analysis of commodity prices has just been made by the National Automobile “Chamber of Commerce. Prices of pre-war days were eompared with those of today and it was found that the only articles that are cheaper than in 1918 are automo- biles, accessories and gasoline. Using the 19138 dollar as stand- ard, the analysis proved that that dollar now buys 111 cents worth of automobile, 101 cents worth of gas- oline and 123 cents worth of tires. And this despite the fact that the dollar has shrunk in value. In most commodities the 100- cent dollar of 1913 is now a 60- eent dollar. To a great extent this low price of automobiles accounts for the tre- -mendous increases in motor-car ‘purchases. Of course, better high- ways and the desire of humanity for quicker, better transportation also has much to do with increased demand. Still, the fact that better cars and better accessories may be _purchased today with a dollar which goes further has much to do with thé added production. Included with the N. A. C. C analysis is a table which shdws purchasing power of the 1913 100- |cent dollar, as compared with its | present value, in buying various | commodities. ) The table follows | aoe Cents COMMODITY. 100—Automob/iies | }00—jasoline ... ; 100—Cost of Living 100—Clothing “rame ay ‘ ing *-* Brick -y Factory Bullding. ding 0—Conaumers’ ———_ o@——_——_ ‘PLAYED STAR PART ‘in charge of production for the Gardner Motor Co., Inc., can well lay claim to much of the credit for perfecting the Gardner. Back in 1918 and 1914, when the automo- bile was in an experimental stage, he spent considerable time tn De- troit, working with, engineers and mechanics, watching developments ‘and buildings and testing chases after chassis. Heré he laid the background for the sound mant- facturing practices which have made the Gardner a lieader and which have contributed so much to Gardner performance. GARDNER CLIMBS FAMOUS COUNTY HILLS WITH | GEARS LOCKED IN HIGH Tests Planned by Gardner Factory to Show What Car Can Do Under Normal Conditions. BUSINESS 1S LARGE 15,000 St, Louisans Employed in Industry—Sales of Ap- ow o Gove mmo IN GARDNER GROWTH | ' Fred W. Gardner, vice president proximately $175,000,000, St. Louls isn’t generally consid- ered an automobile center. And yet St. Louts factories and assem- bling plants produced more than $116,000,000 worth of motor cars last year, passenger automobiles and commercial vehicles both iIn- | cluded. Besides, more than 6000 employes ‘were engaged in producing automo- | biles. This much for production. BDn- gaged in the sale of motor cars and ‘accessories were more than 7000 |}employes. This makes 12,000 Bt. _Louisans taking part in the ayto- mobile business. And sales of au- tomobiles, trucks and accessories amounted to practically $50,000,- 000. When the production of accesso- |ries, such as piston rings, etc., is added, it will be found that ap- ‘proximately 15,000 S8t. Loutsans owe the living of themselves and |} their families to the.motor car and |} that St. Louis business men are re- ‘sponsible for an automotive indus- try of about $175,000,000 in sales. Now, is St. Louls an automobile center? _ In production 8t. Louis has tw? ‘assembling plants for moderate- priced cars that are among . the largest in the eountry. One is ac- _ tually the second largest single au- |tomotive production unit in the en- |tire world in number of finished ‘cars turned out. Seven different makes of trucks are produced here and five makes of passenger cars. Two of St. Louts’ factories have general distribution for their pas- senger cars not only throughout the United States, but each does a cred- itable export business. Both of these which make ganization is of more than 40 years’ standing, although the Gardner car was first bulit in 1919. Between them the two compa- $25,000,000, automobiles nies bullt about wholesale value of during 1923. Both factories rank among the first 20 in the United States {n production. as an automotive center. put of commercial vehicles. tomobiles will be than in 1923. At the end of 1923 $7,000 paasen- ger cars and 15,000 trucks were registered in this city and it is ex- pected that this will be Increased about 20 per cent during the com- mg year. cars and the additiondl sales ex- pected at retail, St. Louls should be even a greater automotive center jae the end of 1924 than it: is today. ——_- 38,000 MILES IN 8 MONTHS FOR GARDNER Thirty-eight thousand miles in a service car is a pretty fair test of any automobile, partic- ularly when that 38,000 fig- ure is piled up in eight months. That's what a Gardner has done for one of St. Louls’ “jitney” drivers. 7 N a standard Gardner touring car, equipped with permansnt top and winter enclosure, a party of four—two officials from the Gardner factory, a photographer and a representative from a St. Louls newspaper—has just added to the Gardner car’s record as a hill climber by conquering six more of the most noted 8t. Louls County hills in high gear. ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR Here fs a record of the hills climbed, the rate of speed at which the hills were approached,’ the rate of speed attained at the top and the number of passengers carried: WILD HORSE CREEK Hild. | Bottom. Pass. Top ; 8 M. P. H. 3 384M. P. Standing start high | ease, and without the ald of @ pré- fessional driver, as the newspaper representative did the bigger part of the driving himself. There are other makes : have at- tempted the same hills in high gear they have found their cars balk at the test. Thus nothing was accomplished frem the standpoint of performance and no credit gained, ‘\ But having a 4isinterested 4riv- er, who had never seen some et the hills encountered, pilot the Gardner car over them with no dif« diculty, proves that the average Gardner owner can go out and dé likewise. +. Most hill elimbing tests are made factories, those the Moon and the Gardner car have a long record of successful business. The Moon has been manufactured in this city for about 15 years. The Gardner or- During the coming year St. Leuts whl increase greatly its importance Plans are for increased passenger car production, as well as a larger out- Indi-! cations are that retal!l sales of au- much greater With the increased production of without passengers, and with eve and while the speed attained at (li« top varies with the number of pax- sengers carried, net once 414 the Gardner touring car falter, evin with the 896 pounds aé4é4itiotin! weight of~the top, and its 66¢ pounds human burden, . “i On Monarch Hill, which fe near. ly a mile in length and has « that in places approximated 15 pee | ont, the Gardner car showed an ability to get down and pull thks was positively remarkable, Ap- proaching this hill at 14 miles prt hour ,a slight acceleration wag ab. served during the entire climb ald the top was reached at « 26-mile clip. There was never any of labor and the flow of power smooth and constant. ' pn Wild Horse Creek Hill was taken in high gear and on such testes speed of 26 miles per hour al. tained at the top—four pashengere being carried on each test. - On the Valley Park Hill « resi. dent of some 20 years stated in fic uncertain terms that “there haii't no use a-trying to climb that in high gear, because tn 26 years there has only been one car that has done it.” But the Gardner went over the hill just the sanie, and very easily, as the wil} indicate, with the old man looking on in wonderment. > At Warson Road bill two ' When this driver was asked the other day whether he would ever buy another Gardner, he said: “I certainly will if this | one ever Weare out.” “If it ever wears out,” that's a common Gardner story. this St. Louis case, eight months’ hard driving of an occasional car has never been touched. the owner of the car, has been | less than that of any other of the eight makes he has driven. makes of cars attempted | oven the top tn high gear aa | same time the Gardner tests ' | made, and falled to get half before gears had to be 4 conquered In one same car; not tuned up for over 38,000 miles, outside of | brake adjust- ment. olling and greasing. tbe | Upkeep expense, according to — several times from a standing etart ~ ‘he wa th * Z # “wy j “ a z # permancns * 3 1 5 ‘ rt § 4 . « Me a

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SS ee Se ee - : fe ; _— >> ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a MANY LISS FOU FOUND ee “FATHER” OF THE | RONER DAR WASTRIBLTES GARDNER | SING SENSE SAVES AR aa avy GARDNER CAR IN ST. LOUIS FORAUTOMOBLES, —=—— PUNE INTE mt DOLLARS, EAPERIS SAYS Ss ’ : ' “ ; oe of “ viewed these tests, _g@eam pre oces , | * pa . é set ng. ‘Ricago. ! 2m «6WOr, y4 : : =e f th : “ gays Erwin Greer, prest- ‘ 5 =* , . : ’ ¥ ™ ’ 3 4 . ’ : rumoer «& » - : - = ee Cen hak been adapted to ever" - 4] ‘ in t le - city - - -' ‘ : : : a Be Eee > ' = . . a ‘ - . Sa ee ee ee Paks. =e Le aie me % ‘ : . a # Leia = Cal . A . oti = . ; : : y as : "4 . : . : : : ‘ oa ' 5 —_ ; Poe —~ : -_ vA 4 P , : ie ” — o u ve ) phase of human activity ts brought | , 7 | : : = ge ™ OES ‘aii se *S , | ry test of a-similer eet een. Greer lege om ad Sut in the testimony of more than ee) ingiy at It Bri : Pee) fully.” bat if continuo for punere has been made br manuel Engineers. anges a 3008 car owners, writing ‘to *" a company has handied the Gardner : | ichest 1 i} ; ure ==> dealers of ether makes gfe pear the cars an Gverage carage Katienal Actomobile Chamber a ar ever since the Gardner was first cee | ges ye ill see that others with ; | nclumen of ¢ 4 pearing Uke Dliast Clouds . * | market and todar t ‘ea ae ia neat tie eater wens styie have forged ahead and made | am pee a artse; throttles are wide Commerce ' narket aac Say a — pa es ag ; TO reas os ’ ~* “nad CLOSELY FOLLOWS = s , - a - « rfourmance of your -ear. ef smoke - jecesstul Gardner dis- SE?! «chock. Rushing over rough roads HOME OWNERSHIP -omperison with the average gain have realized right along Gi qpen. Here 9 Gh owner stepping) is on the starter button and spinnin Among these witnesses oniy . nost succes: = 3 State that their cars are used , =. ‘ se in the co try - é Sz ag = . , Rha * “ea, )* " . . ““ De! > ~ ho oe) > yuick get-away and " — . 7 : . ve ve Se a. As) 7 mt ‘ ~ ol i . ; ) i . ee — i p ‘ a s — elusiveiv for recreation. *% ; ' mh ‘ hiecht. presi 4ent of as tg noting ‘ : , oie roa s Centimeed frem Preeediag scr. : Agi ; ana . De? ce tt verr : "’ the motor ore rand orer. ere is | s | | a os en Se economist art most everything of the ordinary. I had ae@ i™ @ garage empleye doing the same J~ e = ee See 7 . splovre tl *he , BS rermainde —_—e cmp. ae company. began his bDusiness K P ~ atu un uch treatment : . ; he shores vehic es for a great range Oo. pue 4 ~~ ; , Tre: a4 “ : : 9 —— se" built It is net oniy a2 Bew trend these davrs No®W (Bey prove Oo US or a valiv got hind 6 4 thing. while he the thrott ee ; dail a“ a , L. - ” " 4 Pian ' ~¢ en) » be =z * te . . " _ - — 3 - 7 : " - ~. , al M ito: ‘ 2 : } damas Tron Mga race | : workers. it rings a new hat su mponderabies as strie ni drove the Gardper and spark levers up and throttle * fer city ae a oe. = Chasis > om JY. : ‘ . 4 includirg sing Woou abu ; - : - poses ,. Y} re } urupied >" = 2 ~ — cm yea uty can be m -aAsured ahs | (now are v cu U na : measul . mat i ki ery eo ‘hurry % up All this violence’ These testimonies are responses yi ae dates th } . — ae eiraiy : : Sus " : : . , that have : “TD De) — _ : = “ose = 1% 2g shop in - : ; : : = | : x + X 4 _ 8s t). road at a “ the patter. but when the car romobile (“ham ber ; : : ! Henal Avutomobil ham } | . em » ties , ; ; 5° ae >O ‘ ~4 . . . * , Pat aes by pa eT Ms ‘ : ba ; Ci Sabie ee cgo:ing “ ort etarter gears, clutch, rear axle and ers. taking the rames at raméo . —— * possit pri SLE ee Rn ; ; cures aa - ’ oo > : ; home usua! v knows the 2 i} . . ° ii . = tie . les : re r ner cra WwW is . «. ba ' 4 this Be s -e to get th Sifferent wars in which mofor cars Bette: partne ne pa: '- oom — » tee ofeatenie Pee here it Wi bring the movest att ‘uve garages that house : ) miles am va .« 7 : : : rie is on rel em a blank lime any eedlessness in oper- fairiy proportionately distri>- vey eis re ol cite oGdern means Transporta.ion tre ; : . — = ; gueries were sen. A qualifying mn many lines. and cities. so that the results may n , it ia. iS crew Tapic.y, anc ‘arger Spa areas. ‘4 h = oot — + : « bh - Cc : ‘ over ‘,arc- Cc istry anc a. s* . ee t} : Tu ust mn en s g« far toward a Daeee-ewe per cent of these Tre- .. oi. Melt ¢n well cm at ua “0 . iucers in 2 if you do not "| ieee 7 . . git . Tater the city Took this VIsiom 42nd a greater understand! a ‘yuste wear thermse!ves out very ieve ti or hat ira TI f; h; 5 " adjusted wear themselves out ve ie is. Nos ira re fact that Gardrier uses tire -ecatme necessary for Sch siness was growing rapid!iy and which they controi moter car to commercial purposes . fs me 7 ie “are - a8 a ndtrviduali ru Ss and = the Moun “+ le 1 Quien ly. Sut few can win slow races before their consequences hare +ere — : ‘ ~] d h ; | eir col _ econemists’ who hav each part and each piece -of a ater another he present . omage , Ruy ‘saken care of when its hammering nix ine ? . test grow building of the Gardner car. That was quite a wide wariation tors and inspecto tren seaboard. for tmstance, does) in bis car, and a social settiement re a contest snicr Then ntrants criinder biock, the replacement ex- > contest snic mh nine entrar criinder . the rep:acement ¢ operation. Gut compare the steady Detroit, Mich. > : me. only 13 per cent of the care and on trips to vacation hou > “heat : ae ‘Care that are well bricated | at! s. The ardne! - & eis —— On mass production. cannot take ‘The Seath heads the Mst of these and infirm Centinucd frem Preceding Page. ahead. Then the driver slow! abuse. without serious deteriora- pocia! weifare Lugr o 1@1 uncer is ; type ef civilization. a race of th ra % try dwellers who work in the cits 7 ules. and are sound essentia:s ever—made in high gear @ ‘fg unnecessary. Tt not only exhausts), to question cards whi “hh the Na . —_— -—---—_-_-— . : = . : ‘ 0 > ol o. —— e| , | ation hich fellow arive the Tamiy car | . nor pla = the « lopment « te of speed. what # it putes terrife strain on Commerce sent to 19.900 car a , ttle 1 ces = wid | | “The man whe ewns his car . . a — " 5 ) en rad nn. : ‘ Me as : . : ; ; rat : . : recipient to check those which 4p- - va O ~~ | rt Por ar tie is the type of , “ , —— oe . “han the average ee oe evicwess way ae " . | post overworked ed * re —— “urves ri orm : : ; ‘ount f ] : plied to his automoole and to adc . _ a 7 , ro wa nig miu: v = ae ae 7 k's Dens _ man who mm : e . : ip i ae ie 6 gt wom has o & —as _ . “ 4 ~+ = : : ‘ . ™ a. = “ a , > : : .- -* ae - : _ , — sa ‘ ' 7 ~ .} 77 ile a 7Tan tcemen. ; "ey ca je gen jobs than the aut la? ' Vat RE Raa | — prematurely necessar} ——— —_— . sions of health and | In the main, the reples are rep- ee fa mr ats . 7 U5, S*oSs | , ‘ 7} " rhe « t of ine ee — ein * . the tt on . ; , , 7 Tor bi : —_ ? th «hh T mites : : : cy resentative ef the mation a5 °! : : “e of t2e 2 nore . shortcoming the time of the ivil C : ; . ~ -- : irect ottect —_— , mesh them whiel a cur Bot represent as closely the situs- _ ' > a hee — 3 umio¢ tien. not to speak of all Hon im large cities and sudurdar... transport labore , 29 ey ° vars — shar seen sro gree — a - age caused br collisions. , . © ser nd : aleee reaied new Careful attention paid tr Drive Work. ; | -_ pee es save & Sroac- givenihe American i ore : ing this end geval Rem too tigh ving state that ther used the ca: | ie ae p te ¢ — — ’ . ; ' , r-o per? ne +he Tree Rridece nd of America’s oe => , fer @riving directly to wo k 9 the in ahe} persy ies oriage. at Tica S greacn quickly and when set einer t ing Iton ho > - * : fe , = ach lach-* a a ‘ea@h. - * la eit , . } - ; . r " geven pef cent more use ft for that A chen Ge eam os e ech — sht or teo slack cause serious made on the basis production carners manufactured by this or- Surpese in conjunction with the | , +o. #nd Walde to move again ae lamage to | guare amd the meshint ha: almos itheut ‘option ‘ - . a » mailroaé ag ney | we , whicl canes dee Gaal Ph ma ganization is added evidence of . . . , , “ . — - > = en rr, ~ _ > > Bvidentiy the adaptation of the , : a = eet. : arte: were ene: hana oi aetna ined f five years : which are sometimes runt test become serious is another ‘mport- . nd tabulat: : od uc - : : - - ’ “ . = . . ~ 5 Fs ~_-_— + . _ 3 > — Te ° . ~s> . : * eee thein cars daily in business. Among otber ‘ ; hic) pres; ' on Dil more >ut this creping abilitr : ca yg ero gp mn a i se tion figut ac th re yea! - equipment that foes mito the 3 n that (Os ti _ . Locu reet. nectin roc rin is at oO met While 26 per cert mere said that sno car serves are: Tra mn | Daas © the B s bearing = ; . ene . 22? LPug a ih@ car was used occasionally for ..., -ea! estate ad tar = mm me —_ a © 6 gc fe sal Ae Zoe oa ers of the company at - , ee 3 _—— ¥ =~ IFS Cio iy the h is of imsiet- Bons on certain points. The East tures, china and otber breakabies .. i. new 0a ~ | first covered with clay te make the nk case and perhaps the whoie ~ = a gunna cole ages: etroit arrier g.! ow uttlized = Tar = sik —— + e ence upon efficient and economic pomparatively little motor cCamPp- tells of taking children on ' » ~ . = | " - ~+s8 we o ’ 4 . eee: . Tere "ven ‘he ‘ , = 4, nN tii 4 ing . “ ot ™ . » AUTO INFLUENCES ‘Ss ~s Men and teld | pease Ws be Sages piod of those makers who. intent ) v n ~ - - -— * ~ ’ ~~ . —s et ome am me me ages in| Twentyeven per cent of th A OVER BUSINESS was pocketec i . 3 an do strenuous work for long pe- me th henstiie. thaie eileen rh e e r ent r .. ‘> -iA . 3 ss - : sat : etae } ei Pmaiif 4 Padiforn ra igur perc are used in giving rides to age spurt first : lear an >ds and even withstand moderate rs for to ch : Tr =t of —— + — ——___— — : ~ teing ca going ureh The greater part of transportins — — brought the mer- forced his war back and won the “0m. but @ car that is not ciied > ™ _ Tease sa . . while California here is at the bot- | children to schoo! br motor vehi- eae the shelf. has resulted "ace, one-quarter of a mile , and greased can Nard); + be moved . cle. especially in the country. is a . ae e ‘ i. Siniee he ae wtthout beginn! to suffer un- - bles qu m or these 8 nearest competitor. Mere con- ** _ ~~ Pe. . : 4 an ' Z _ ~woi.- oP . These emma mow —_ the erated for the purpose. Howerer ives The ‘effect obviousiy has : br factories to this safety con. 28°07 call for repairs. putGeor life opportuities afforded 18 per cent of al! the replies Stated heen extremely beneficial not only deration in des: ne their me “Let gO motorist fall > 2 - s . “ adi , 2 sea er ‘5 — —s +4 _ £7: e458 2 O- a — mre are approx! that the family car was used for +» the merchant but to the manzu- , say Cardner o%@cia’ , | that, im nine cases out mately as important as its use for taking children te facturer of these vraricus products make the dern«e is imperfect lubrication that Drings . + g * : . 4 scGmpomy and efficiency in trans- ae well automatically oviding dav much more ° ae a car to the repair shop. a loutns. Makes Double Hit. . im a wider market for hi a festrian and for eae Salis expense is noth ng else than wile by mo means the chief pur- . The extent to which moto aa oe nd f -- u ute exacted by the demon of the car. is indulged in by “I wish to say that Iam excep- .. . ae d@eveloned yaice ' —_—————— tien.” 1 per cent of these witnesses. tionally pleased with the perform- .... ‘oport of one association on * it slew nace : — : p ugh. The driver MORE THAN MILLION More than 50 per cent of the re- ance and economy of the Gardner number. 1rists that ha* init- | we. wet efter tated that t! : } at | baie | : leh ppomses, too, stated that the cars ed the tal ctien in this pa. .e change to secon hie , FOR ee car for picni urTp whil . ' . aie wees = a bre. used Pp Cc purposes, Li@ have driven this past week : : eric some cases. give: nearly } The AMvisory Board of > ~ - | - ~~ & 7 “ . . the average of ap Used [or moro: 4°76 ed i} « ana hare ave “aged p 2 ° ’ — re por’ on : =" spee ~~ cn a ar a = : tom weed the car a!! the time to , ' = =a oak of : : © Gay de- - — — a ; -- ns + rc "ars can r > «bh ea tMke young ladies driving tm the a time when visitiz mr trade —— _ iia 3S n -— ood — . ‘cee con- ’ ' : : . Pee | the: 4 a sn ; »s * > te — prening. On the other hand. there used one quart of on » +) ‘ , agers neti tte Ey 4a. (per be 80 §re some whe apparentiy do not ife trip. HOWARD. Kk has - ol mea oF al enec ‘hat in an emergency ther men has assembled ‘o di Oo! : cou! "an ’ump ft so hens ° o> : ‘ pare for evening driving, as en)y “Columbus, ©.” Cie Meee, aah ete > 9! Ties an hour in a / erchange data on the exveriments ota 0 iinmesota tre orief space. m progress on roads » and Game Commission ean ee || iad “~oOrre . ha? 'n 7e7°7 go: ? ‘icenses were tssued, the following re was increased to 15.000 the figure wag 18.99 and \* Issued 24.9°0O licenses to ind fishermen Feports of investi- gators show that the manufacture - ——— oft : _ . . Dishing rods has increased ap- rexkimateiy 590 per cent Tent nanutacturers, camp stove makers | and scores of others have eniovred y, within the past few years the h uge 7 Ld Z expansion of their respective indus- Yj/, ! a r Gardner Uses |": “a Cd Eund@reds of thousands of *arm- : ers throughout manyr section Murray Sheet Metal Parts Pian capasen Gee oF Comal | Bodies b car Saat tee Se Ran eee ae , | No small part of the luxurious motor- samt Gaibaadh, Gian ts er aes ae ing which Gardner owners enjoy is inate eater ene eole cea / "4 Gla SCOC é due to sheet metal parts built up to ay Mebees: ie Soom, anes Guneee = standards by this organiza- nt of every four bad his produce Se e Gardner on. eit one out of ne rv As specialists in deep drawing and dif- this modern method of market Our selection as a source of supply by the The popularity enjoyed by Gard Ci ficult stampings, we are prepared to ars to the farmers of the country Gardner Motor Co., Inc.. is indeed gratifying. Car©rs in St.Louis and thr oughout tne. handle any job—large or small—to sat: to, @. eagnets a aim Saeeaee Grouping products for a number of manu- . : Re Pen ne realize an efficiency that means greater value Our St. Louis plant is adequately vas Ee ee Sie to our customers—hence we grow. ity to outpertorm any Car in iter and eges. as well! as equipped and manned to manufacture te ee ee A discussion with : : ry market still shewed every evi- our emgineers as to how , 7 Be Weates Guckis Take a (le A. nrc gman aestog class, coupled with bodies of ple: swer betmg these stalls create a new n e other stampings for various purposes. a ma: for farm produce and thus windshields, locks, hinges, rear-view mirrors, ing design and sou nd con st ru 1c s or the surrounding growers i thendii Suitanth Giniees Gate eee robe rails, foot rests, floor-board stampings, Out-of-town visitors are cordially in- From: re ¢ hand it would . . / inigead: Chak i> Ghting: wuietnd cold rolled mouldings, kick plates, scuff bodies vited to inspect our plant during Auto Sooeen aind: tex Guntoey nen Sena plates, step plates or cowl snouliing may Gardner . are built by Show clartes of the general use of auto- Week. piathibine ‘thn: Gini Gen snateedinn ten bring you a worth-while saving. manding Detter grades of ciothing. . galt attire, light overcoats for fall Glascock Bros. Mfg. Co., Muncie, J.W. MURRAY MFG. CO. hd culitig Gibving end heave over : ros. g : atm ef tase cubetnGad quailty Douglas & Lomason, Detroit * . for the wate nTiont ts. 4400 Union Boulevard, St. Louis The soap industry reports that Parts Manufacturers for the Most ~ ; she 14.9096.9°° moter car ewrers pul 2ry mer: Detroit Cleveland Elizabeth, N. J and their families have previded fm | he -¢ “4 coy the Pest 19 wears an additional | market for soap equal to the mar-

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AY. FEBRUARY 17, 1936. ee em ee ee Continued from Preeeding Page, rot. of course, mean so much te! dealers or owners residing outside | of the State of Missouri, but Se, an Louis and St. louis County motor. ists will substantiate the statement | of the factory that any car that | can climb them in high gear under | the most favorable circumstances, let alone with three or four pas. * sencers. is capable of performances | very much out of the ordinary, The newspaper reprerentative who viewed these tests, and whe” made a number of them himself) ® and who has viewed practically every test of a similar nature that/ has been made by manufaecturegg or dealers of other makes at cur said the conclusion of the trip “ft am positively amazed at tf" performance of your car, Whilet have realized right along that fe, | power, quick get-away and smooth a performance, if is very much ott of the ordinary, I had no idea une ‘ til J actually got behind the whee): | drove the Gardner up hifla, ~ know are very rarely—if rade in high gear over leve| of road at a very high speed, what it is reatly. capable of doing. “Rtegardiess of how steep hille are Gardner crawls right up them without a bit of effort and on the straight of way, it easily attains a ~ speed of 60 miles an hour—mvyth — Al and that I evel stretches rate of I personally witnessed the hills named in care tests lo £0. on figures quoted.” t Gardiier uses tire factured by this or- added evidence of J in the selection of and each piece of that goes into the- ne Gardner car. ier & Mfs. Co. t, Mich. by Gardner sughout the rdner’s abil- y car in its lies of pleas- onstruction. It by uncie, Indiana rers of Bodies i ED Sy, : = = ; _ ; . oo P Pt | pial | ER | ' | ; YOUR BA Y | ‘ ; i oi % : * RUNDAY aes . 2 * fe “ ay sno" PO@EBRUARY 17. 1°2*. wants complete knowledge of har- dling batteries to make them last may be interested in the following Summary of little helpful poin:- ers: “Testing—To determine whether battery is charged properly. Either use a really reliable hydrometer or go to a battery service station. Test at least twice a month. Always | test before adding water to the bat- tery. Specific gravity should be , 1.285 or higher. “Charging—When . needs recharging, sénd it to a reg-| ular station where it will be given. a long charge. “Water—Use pure distilled water twice a month, It costs Lttle and | no other water fs trustworthy. | “Starting—Retard spark a WWINTER WEATHER ee | ed Intelligent Handling of rn * Will Save Automobile | owners Battery Money. ——— —_—_——~ «? y mornings, when the ure is low and engines | #035 Erwin Greer, presi- Greer College of Automotive 7 si Chicago, “you will) | be cars In an average Earage "dee like blast furnaces. Clouds y arise; throttles are wide Here is an owner stepping on the starter putton and spinning "00 throttle, throw out clutch, use choker (if car has one), prime cyl- inderg in cold weather. Don’t hold | starter button down continuously. | Give it a single pressure and, !f she | doesn't start, do it again. Keeping | ¢ ,? battery | agree ep Pak ol PTT Ak a a Shed Me? Too ee Pipe TR ay pT or o- : ge wr, t alll. code ? ha ~ “TE. ae x Beet Fn ty = we . - - _ - Spr a . ger * OS Ws A of AOR EAD Se LEI Ty ee er eS ic nan: pea g “es Ae Sen Mg ‘sgh f pate > tw a ate Oe ae * Ney aes Te eS t » sf ’ ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH: — ———— me a ee eee —_——__--— — ————————. eS Se. . <3 : « at OOP B sv Se ae — “Older Than Ann.”’ ran that car about 6000 miles after “All dealers have one best and | buying it two years ago. oldest car about which they shout! ran it off the road and turned it and drool when any prospect ap-/ over and quit the juice peddling. life in a| The wreck was boucht oy J. G says Joe Curt, who Bailey of Pershing, Pa.. who pur- chased it from the \pany. He ran it as a service car It was originally sold to a man who fell from the straight and narrow and began to peddle the juice that joys the boys. He going strong. Bailey finally sold it and bought a new Gardner.” LEATHER FAN BELTS Gets more out of any cooling system If your old bus has been a-steamin’ and a-knockin’ look to the spot where few ever look—the fan belt. A fan belt is a small affair, but it has a big signifi- cance. HILAB Belts get more out of any cooling system, because they’re what keeps motors cool by not slippin’ or stretchin’ or wearin’ out. HILAB Belts are made of genuine leather and not “mush.” Yai tab- Hide Leather & Belting Co. Indianapolis, Ind. | SATURATION POINT . Gardner 3-Door Brougham Is Attractive | | QUICKER poe FROM ADVANCES ANNUALLY : ; ; ‘If it is allowed to slow down just Then he. insurance com- | for a total of 30,000 miles at last | speedometer reading, and it is still | The gears will be snappler if a lighter gear lubricating com- pound is used. That is, {ff you want to make a quick getaway tn traffic, running up to 20 miles an hour or over in second, the shifts can be made easier with & more freely flowing lubricant. When shifting at tep epeed in second the engine should be given a final spurt of acceleration. the rotting of the lower half it virtually doubles its life. A fit companion for the pow- erful: 5-bearing Gardner motor isthe ModelDX Y -~ Clutch of ten-inch diameter built by HEBORG @® BEC COMPANY Silent gears in the Gardner TO SAVE THE MAN who drives the Gardner car from the worry and irritation of noisy timing gears, the manufacturer has equipped the Gardner timing drive with Celoron Silent | Celoron Silent Timing Gears are non-metallic. Doing away remove the cause of noise. They reduce wear on metal mating gears. They eliminate snarls, grinds, and howls. Celoron gears retain positive, accurate timing. At all car speeds they are silent. Gears made of Celoron are tough, light, and resilient. They absorb vibration, cushion shocks. They make silent operation a perma- nent feature of the timing drive. Celoron is a laminated phenolic condensation material bonded with condensite. It is water-proof, oil-proof, grease-proof. During the last two years Celo- ron Silent Timing Gears have been installed on more than a million cars by manufacturers and repair men. They are standard equip- fnent on Gardner cars and a large number of other popular makes of automobiles. : WHERE YOU CAN GET CELORON GEARS Service stati d repair men know how to make timing gears silent. They can rss gears with Celoron Silent Timing Gears. Celoron is made into silent timing gears for all over the country carry stocks the replacement trade by Dalton & Balch. Jobbersand dealers of these gears. Look for the Celoron mark. It is found on all D & B Silent Timing Gears. 4 - oe = DIAMOND SIATE FIBRE COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Branches in Principal Cities Toronto, Canada— London, England — eo necessitated replacement. Turning 7 « “ae — é : °

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> Me . ee aie. ‘ bag" 4 si ee ¥ Lt . - eB ments ly fo only on a 4 “The 4o af Gardner Roadster a 1924 Show Hit ‘HE GARDNER FACTORY || pes ‘sree’ “ectuemat peril bce wunly ae Sey es oom eer. “T™S SG mornings 10 to ae oC & Meter Cor -— 7 —_os while people nowadays du not buy . . zs . , ES automobiles from books e aver- 4 = Second Largest Business, ; . —s . -— FF age man who is going to spend as ’ , : hi i . FF much as $1000 wants all the tacts ’ : rs / . Second Only to Food | = er before he invests his rt re n 7 ep ee . : , J 5 £20 P ee ' vs Products. : a a satisfactory select ee ee —— ee — — = in particular and motor cars in; _ — = o rR ae —s- - Pee PR eet , re aie rat Se = Measure of a Motor © : - - . Nae " } he TL +6 vr 5 ’ ata iG ‘ TT ' ; as . at 7 . — ’ + . z na “ wrioe- | ay | : Cc en primitive ewe) e. | ; , no ¢ ' 4 , od sane Solar Lamps of exclusive design ( . S ¢ > a > ) - . : ‘ 4 ot a - , he Sues : a Mot ° 7 er Mfg. Co., of Galion, Ohio, —_ occupa coals iteieeration. % hac sibent alte 27, whe bet see Fe and highest workmanship and who will replace any part YOUNGSTOWN MAYOR problem that railroads and steam- important automobile centers, looks Da SS finish are used on the Gardner. found defective in material or , FORBIDS SUNDAY SALES “i * or areciding individeat sales in 1924, and predicts that To Gardner owners this fact is The Maror of Youngstown, 0 — ' , —, as Y eae W LI nshi ). reacentiyv tesned itil farhiddine | t >rtation quickly. comfortatly ***’ : a bark oats Lé . + orkma ; git ace mcan. emis as NG four Cardner in 1923 will be surpassed | added assurance of satisfying _) sale of gasoline on Sund 2 - nd norm! : , in t ai t i; 2 wmwiiGa’ I . ne¢ COl Til -v : ; > a? eliliever it the DITW EILER \f}k (3. CO.. Galion. Ohio. De = ae porosces per _— pees E ', - i" me ’ | nN ate - be R * r ‘ ¢ é % 1 h P’ ser bee d, cl . ; performance and convenience. ome eeeeeeeee The trade-mark that has appeared on the "Ce HALL LAMP CO.., lamps of the better cars for over 25 years. Kenosha, Wis. TUSet agar c#oss ater . > ater, €*768 Pics aparrce eece Bars Fianee this ts changed. Smanufacture of motor cars is the world’s second largest industry— the manufacture of food 4 / Peters Universal Joint Standard on Gardner Because their life is prolonged by centrifugal lubrication, Peters Universal Joints have been adopted as standard equipment on the Gardner. 2 In the Peters Universal Joint a sleeve en- closes the back end of the spline, and permits its natural action to maintain the lubricant in the reservoir at the lower end. Through com- pression, a film of lubricant is forced along the bearing faces, the return action creating a vacuum which has a tendency to cause the restoration of lubricant to this reservoir. The same sleeve also protects the spline from any element conducive to wear. rest and recreation wr - he automobile ity ‘” thea counts - Vs tev mn the -ié “ar rs a than ever before. 100,000,000 Timkens The use of these Dual Da : 3. = Ae ee re ee eee EB. Ae + 7 : " —— » @ > * uo 7 " Se. fol. -eorer " > *"a-* - - ’ tas =r) ra , ose in doubt abeu? Eetting an automodile, tf ther have : The satisfaction to the car owner which Peters Universal Joints insure is amply dem- onstrated by Gardner performance and long life, and is one of the reasons Gardner owners will tell you the Gardner is the most satisfae- tory car they have ever owned. ry -. te Pay ior | wer’. _ liar ers one P.ace ' > * it A” - ' of qQ man =. * . - > " Gepends a)s . © 2 . = * ® ° . . s s . . = . . « * . . e ® . ° . e . ° 2 . . . . . . . . | . | areful!: Cleveland Universal Parts Co., Cleveland Ohio Successors to Peters Machine and Mig. Co. l are arhie sl c urcerstand ° er . > * : ¥ “a * . fr ere . - oy ; 5 toe ee og : i 4 - . — . ~-% | - ¢? | ° : | S war | De ; . y > -_ . +9 : nin hme ts tf common Nae ¥ i %, sem: ° , ‘ m i ‘ ot ft } Se uf 2 %e : . ‘ ie war. ‘s ta at . ..4 ; a ho + a ee * s ge } ; ° 7 o . A in ny . Sob SRE > zs. « ‘ suet = = Lane ee. - i lagh I - a gt ose : 4 ta ae ah = 4 fe apes rT te on * 2 ® ; Re con, ¢ F s 49 By A . . . (Nal eed *, ; " ‘ Fans ae eae laa . ‘ ie . ‘ . ” Seas eseseeaeeneegseasepeeeeeneeneeneeeseseeaeaeeaeeneaeaeeeeaeeeemeeeeeaenseseaeaeneaeaeaeneseeeeseeeeaeseeeeseaeBe @ BEARS BeeaaBaaBea SB ab oe me 4 ww ee _ if«@s : ° ‘Be. ons Be " A se @eaentdw f= @s , Th» ~ - _ - on 8B puss: ‘ford te ewn SSE eeseeseeeeeeeeeeeaeee sa. °° t f ; — le

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” ~ . ee ee Le eT eyes, Me 1 = — " ‘. ————— as | IME ruined by th vr wr ss ae Te . ee oe es oe . IN y © owner trying to | wuese! tr Giek ‘See Pa am aii ie oe aR aa | . ; ie new color onto the the different color of the original Lef upon a background of [ es c A pete pce Tl wp. say Gardner engin ‘a ce | Start an engine with the cooling ° ° oe : e-|velopment of years of at deme = WELL SAVE TROUBLE iiquia troten. | Standard Gardner Touring Being Exhibited =| PUT ON CHaiNs 1 ia sheichace am. tere. A: wait | Gyeteg eae original dyed color, giving aay ‘research, and embodies eet i) the first thing I do around my) “My next move is to engage the | —__— — | WHEN RAIN STARTS | ie Fry aan ot user out the, . The Crowning Achievement. — of an unlimited variety of — ; nee “—_ spesiiels , . |) agency : arries tne - print Now comes The crowning |Charming, lustrous, two-tone ‘ ornings ‘s to raise | engineering principles useq in | gar these cols r) leneh - Be Pawn | Starting Crank (with switch open | "agen — memeeorastene When rain begins to fall nathan! kal ate ai 4 a of manufacture of the most "» = «the : : | example of the taxicab driver in this respect. Proper fitting chains shoulda _ cat, Se —_—--—- ——__-- — | Here’s Why Cars Skid. | : = carried for both the rear | y f | Wheels. One chain is worse | ' Ree ‘ . ‘ ele} 1 > oo »« . orse ; ' Ever have a skid while the car than none at all. | Was traveling straight ahead over The expense involved peony a level pavement and at a moder- | Skidding car sideswipes anofth- > i ‘ j n ‘ e .. ° , s P ° f a Wis. : rip iro 1 1e actories one piece. ° ° . : ; | oe Oe a ee gs That is why you find Fedders Radiators on famous cars where Baker Fostex velvet is made The new color is simply printed impresses a visitor with the in- onto the top or exposed ends of | and trucks wherever wheels turn, and why Fedders . tricacy of the manufacturing proc-'the pile of fabrics. This printed | esses necessary to produce the color may be in contrast to the . Siniahed product. Gach & Visttlateh | crietnal’ dyed coles, or 0 imuar ant Radiators are used on all Gardner cars. brings out fascinating facts about’ one that will blend or harmonize ‘the industry that could be gleaned | with it. | only from first-hand contact with A developing process thorough- the intelligent workers who have been employed on one job for over | 20 years, and whose fathers follow- ed the same trade before them. The raw material is fine cotton yarns which come in two different 'forms. Big spools or cylindrical packages, called tubes, about siz inches long and five inches in dli-| 7 | ameter, contain thousands of feet of thread. The other form, called ‘Warps, consist of about 1200, O : { { “ends” or threads, each 3000 to 4000 yards long, and all put to- gether in a sort of rope form, The first step is the placing of these tubes of yarn in large creels ° or frames, and their tiny threads A Mm a nN u ta C f U T] I) = plant are run onto a large beam or spool carrying the -proper number of | ° ° threads for making a_ desired Covering SIX ACTeES ot floor weave. This beam forms the pile or backing threads, and is now e . ‘ready to go into the loom. 4 | spa egw and e ul ed with Now for the Outlining Department. q pp The varn is then taken to a large ° machine in the quilling depart- the most d hi ment, which transfers the yarn to . Mo ern mac nel . bobbins. Tifis machine puts an equal tension on each thread. When these bobbins are filled, there is for the production of auto- eS one and they are placed in th id ‘ > - ¢ . , i oe A ee ee ee eee ee Pe ee SO a EE ee ee ee ° r. a Js’ 4 a > ; $ ‘ me o r - - . . » > Le bad ¢ S . -~ . ‘a3 + e i. 2 , . ve ‘ vs os ** < a ~~ es *. = shuttles in the looms and form the mobile bodies and sheet — shuttles in the toome and form the the cloth. | All machines used for beaming, | metal parts builds intoGard- aoe “aa —£@ CARBURETOR equipped with electric stop appli- Mil pip vu tite , ° ° ‘ances which assure perfect work. | Yhldddaelé: 4 Ye ti , , ner bodies the quality nec- oe oe ao ef . ° ta d thread breaks, the machine will essary to maintain Garaner eens a amen taed | The Gardner Five-Bearing Motor is | difficulty. The gigantic looms in note or its treeadom trom vl ration th ‘reaving depa t typify the . . , standards. “| he excellent woneertd a ot cue that and its instantaneous responsiveness. has displaced hand labor. Here It develops its ‘ abundant p ower : - ~ each individual loom, known as a material, pleasing lines and 'double shuttle loom, performs an smoothly and without apparent effort. almost miraculous process of man- durable finish of the Gard- [tecture with Une anstetpeee Soest ‘Axud this comfitenen al Manan Such a loom has two shuttles lrunning at one time, so the cloth the quality of the car is reflected by ner car 1s conclusive evi- [runing et one time, so the slots Cn EY eee ee 'pleces In one. with the pile in be- dence that no effort or ex- tween, connecting them Inte one in the industry: This peculiar double cloth is | o the everit of making yeah Sit In choosing a carburetor, Gardner en- pense has been Spa red CO is the secret of making plush fab- gineers naturally demanded one that rics. A very fine micronomic adjust- make the (sar dner as Satis- “ment on at i rn 5B Pe will not in itself set up a source of etna the teenie amnuee Uae vibration; and one that conforms to leaving the proper amount of pile factory in appearance as 1n Se eT 1 their standard of efficiency and de- Each back of the double cloth | pendability. performance 4 before splitting corresponds to the. » slices of bread in a sandwich. The ; : : ; pile between the two backs of the In Zenith, they find their require- cloth, like the filling between the 4 ments fully realized. slices of a sandwich..!s simply cut. in two, midway between the outer | surfaces. Numerous devices on the coms aa on other machine ZENITH-DETROIT CORPORATION maintain even tensions of al! . e P Moline Body Corporation «| J &# <2" eee: pe ml itv and evenness of the plush MOLINE ILLINOIS The height of the pile is con- , stantly checked up by experts. DETROIT MICHIGAN who can graduate it to a small Branches: fraction of an inch Other ex- NEW YORK CLEVELAND CERICAGO perte constantly look over the me- chanical condition. . + After the splitting ocr. | Service Stations in over 800 cities the fabric {ts cerefully tins ted and {t {s measured br automatic machines. Other machines @ip the coods |

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' 7 : alone has M i ircutulion ! han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUXDAY. 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee dire ee resntant yi us ' : Eatin cL Se wie a white reflecting paint. The com-; and an aluminum lower surface is} of producing a Metecweie > 4 1» TOUR DE LUXE MODEL and scuff plates, aluminum trunk (fn high gear. ane from 2@ to ; «Sg panufacturing ts bullt om the, standard Gardner’ genuine hand-plaited black leather. point out the fact that _pranege — ; : % a Like all Gardner cars, the new mo extras to buy. Even (ne spar thassis, and equipped with modish cour ge Juxe is powered with tire and tube and front bumper— a e the shining nickel-plated eho five-bearing crankshaft Gard- @ecessary equipment for which ¢t diator, Stewart nickel-plated dou- ner moter. Quick on the getaway car-buyer must may nd pay ext : BS: . 4 F F t! is new TH el Die-barred front bumper spare —goes from five to 25 miles in 7.7 —are included with tas Ti pire, tube and cover. aluminum step ‘seconds — two ‘oe 60 miles an hour at $140. —_— _ Duratex SA AUTOS FOR EACH es _ Aquaproof a ee ee — ~~ A of very cars, and here's why ng ufacturers ef such cars advocate tts use. “It doesn’t scratch ily, ut wher ft does 7 . : OTCOTan amps the car ewner chn, with o smal Duratex Aquaproof quality fs standasg Figures Show Nearly © wage wlan eames ue equipment on the Gardner Sport Model pic- the damage w'th- 5.900.900 Motor Cars anc t it & teed.” Summer tured above. « : MI E . + . ~ Ree a? . ~ “ : . = g> TstTe- ™** =‘arc * ho 2s ES igo eee . * ast o - _ ners, and ~et > sé ga race ~*s > 3 3 three coats 6 forgets abet t fer three er feur years ‘sn't cleared, washe The reason for this the paint used ie preduced ou the correct combinations and prepertions of vigments. coicers and imeeed off hile house paint fn ‘ts crude mse. ts rot applicabie automebdiles because cowners require a smoother and more Fre-- fired finish *he orirciple «f “he -orrect prepertiton Gg a Ssolutelr pure lnmseed oil ts used ss a basis ‘or the development of the Crane- Simplex finish used on the Garié- mer sedan.” accord'ng to Gardner — Sardner “actery cficilals rerture he epinien that ‘'f th cerag- THE WINOSHIELD CLEANER THAT ALWAYS works (O20. OS tages of this trpe of finish there OM eee Fo owt 4 e.4 | 4 woulcn * be reartr seo marr high- Standard ment on the Gard Pe eNaRES cae on te tee te Equip e ner tit aetaner saanie mee aie s vimced that seormer cr ‘ater ‘the pu@lic i cotre to “nd this out. and when it does. both the manufac- 4

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Sa won The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH al ; . . other evening ne ED \- SUNDAY, i , g newspapers COMBIN - FEBRUARY Ii, we. yl : p ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH etree, ae. = ‘ss e PRESSURE recognized oat ' ed of gape a light-weight shicig. » 3 Ly : Low N authorities oa "ieikaes ecko ali van Ps ty Bape ong le dae tc TRAFFIC ANN SAFETY a Deen pobre bie be ae ah come from the United States or! ing the year 1922 could be found in Fax but rather as a necessiiy. aga e sun’ ie BALLOO TIRES : s mon es | | — Pf INE we balloon | the eo gto S8y8, a8 & result of | oped several very important things | 1923, 4145 mptor cars and 152 mo-| United States mee eee ene by | the motor vehicle trade,” says the | thermore, the decline tn jprtees Sise ae new things, balloon|the premature introduction of the] that reuuire clanéardising, Ba : t | ed States manufacturers. “Lit-;| American Consul, ‘which is chiefly | bhought ‘motor cars within the , lloon or trucks ‘peen marketed entirely | balloon tire there is considerable tires ha tisfac- | Meso yg -3 were tmported. tle evidence of the severe depres-| due to the fact that motor cars means of certain persong who here- pave. ini A. L. f eee See ee | per cent of these cars/sion prevafis in S . - fs the opinion of contusion regarding sizes, mileage, | tory with low air pressure. A wid-| ! P n South Africa dur-} are no longer looked upon asa lux- tofore could not afford them. @ yice president and/ etc. er rim will have to be developed | f ——— —__ —__—. P # : r of the gitget The balloon tire is purely an bas | 3 turing Co. He is P y and other changes made, whic. 7 . - tory experiment, Mr. Freedlander gays, takes a great deal of time. Five Reasons Why Nation ‘ Motor Car Manufacturers Give | ‘ | Is Concerned in Problems, | / / ne i ae ' wn ot G es ' gl a ek “ at P fae ey > Five fundamental facts will make | the traffic, safety and highway | | building program the most impor- | 'tant concern of the entire nation, | /as well as every state and city in| America, during the next few years, | ‘according to motor car manufac- | | turers. Here are the five facts: | 1. Farmers seeking to reduce the | , heaviest item in the budget of their 66 : ( | A 99 i i | _ business, namely, the cost of trans- Orns | a es ee portation, will join with the manu- e bad facturers in a nation-wide demand . VW h eC eC | _ ul ~s e d O Nn for Federal and state highway con- | G struction. The road-building in- on ar ners | i on ardner dustry will be one of the largest. tg o : ee 2 pe te Ct ph ati = ‘ “ EN Oe a ae eee a z. a 4 ~~ ea ye vy , [ee a. in the nation during the next dec- | d With Gardner Cars are “"h. Thousands of. ives lost | The horn with which the Gardner ‘ through lack of floor :s > d | ‘ proper sadinetiien Sor hhamanaeiad weal Hayes first sensed the trend toward stand- owner sounds that loud, clear blast of mass of traffic will bring about | : . : f : | : | . : | ardization. It i | urns C od geen ay 0 warning 1s an E. A. horn—a quality | ee me eee Tt _ sce laws governing drivers D | that Hayes should offer to the public a line of | r ae ag product in keeping with Gardner | standardized wheels in wood, wire and disc. Lal 3’. Curtailment of the business of | retail merchants due to traffic con- ; gestion in the cities will vardie a standards of quality and performance. f i | f : 3 | midion-sride dessaud on Gh Gant od All Hayes Wheels are possessed of features proo E ete Sr ose Se eae | which in point of convenience and inter- values. due to the realization of | standard equipment only after a property owners that cities must inner Sport Model pic- . a will make prompt action on the on the market. | driving member, instead of the usual practice r- : part of municipalities an economic | of concentrating the strain at but one point in necessity. i 4 Metor W heel supplies 5. The rapid development of the the circumference of the wheel. This distribu- 2 “ : demand for bus transportation to . | ‘ ality is a distinctive Gardner wanted a horn that would not fail | tion of strain means greater safety. ° replace slow-moving street cars will i in the popular body = wheels for over twice tees tometer ateoeit ae ae in an emergency. E. A. horns have proved =| ts As , live drab, blue, gray, ) ‘ I = agp rye ay who has to their worth on the finest Cars in America and | When the Hayes Attached-Lug-Rim 1S drawn d (all fast colors), ys as many Makes of Cars : sae | Europe. Gardner wanted a horn that was | an place it is in perfect alignment. It stays obtain a topping ma- | NO REPAIRS FOR DALLAS OWNER properly serviced by the manufacturer. E. | right and tight. ont eliminates rim squeaks d or contrast with the : aS any other wheel mane _ Gardner ees nbuer a cent fo cog A. horns are backed by a chain of service | and rims running “out-of-true. pairs. is a record well worth re- : - stations throughout the United States, and Hayes Wheels, all being standartlized,'ri utacturer membering.”’ said Walter C. Lynch . C d d C b 1] Th - \of Dallas, Tex., during his fist in Canada an uba as well. Thus no E. A. : : L ‘ : | drive from Dallas to the Pacific 2 ‘ | wheels and wheel parts are instantly inter- material made with 'via Raton Pass, Colorado Springs, | horn is ever far from interested care. | | backing, it is excep ) Salt Lake City, Reno and thene> | changeable. Wheel changes from wood to E> ep- | down to Los Angeles. At thar time ire or disc are made as easily as changing a Th ; . Disteel—The wheel that made Balloon Tires possible—a product of he had driven his second Gardner, ar coming i |a comparatively new coupe, some There are other reasons than these for Gard- | tire. Tire changes become a matter of mo- 6000 miles. and he was making an | for samples. | MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION ae, ceomtnae iden aead Gaui ae ner’s adoption of E. A. horns, and for their ments. ON "¢e Lr ’ ee uletp aun’ is gg in dea vine use as standard equipment on 4!I other fa- . ; tet LANSING I, MICHIGAN ‘ his experience he said: , mous American and 7 leading European Cars. All Hayes Wheels being dermnountable-at-the- eather Substitutes : This is my second Gardner. Tho ° motorists n | buy and ly four first one I drove three years with- | it, Chicago, Oakland | ; , See : Detro t, go | ; pense. My present Gardner coupe A horn is only a detail. But itis careful at- | five complete wheels This is true whether |out one cent of mechanical ex- | | complete wl ls and a 8 e . - d of iI have driven over 6000 miles on 'as heavy roads as an automobile tention to details that has made the Gardner : ° . eo ever traveled, and have had the | th tandi tan te 1 the wheel equipment consists of wood, wire ‘same satisfactory experience. | e outstan ing Car in 1tS Ciass. or disc Notwithstanding the climbing of ° ‘seven high mountain ranges from | | Dallas to Salt Lake, in mud and | | snow the greater part of the a 2 Ha es Wheel Co the little Gardner never faltered. I | E A ¥ bo In Vy mpany purchased this car in Dallas, Jan. | ° ° a ratories, C., | A. '20, and have driven every day B kd N Yy 7 | Manufacturers ; ; since, over all kinds of roads. I roo n Cw or | left Dallas, April 18, on this tour, || yn, JACKSON, MICHIGAN 4 for Southern California, via Fort | ? | Worth, Amarillo, Raton, N, M., over | the pass through heavy snow, and | ion to Pueblo. I was caught in| |heavy snowstorms between Pueblo | ‘(and Colorado Springs. “T drove over all of the high | mountains. some of them having an * if { j S e Ve elevation of 13,000 feet. After ar-| l | riving at Denver we started out for 'Fort Collins and Laramie, Wy0O.., tanows we were caught in another | snowstorm. Through Wyoming the | Baker fs |'roads were in terrible shape for | as CX e | driving. I pulled through mud uP | ‘to the axles for miles and through | snow from two to five feet deep. | | “On arrival at Salt Lake City; my speedometer registered 4655 'miles. The oil in the engine had | The use of Baker Velvet in the interior of all [been changed only once, and that, have been made on my car and the Gardner enclosed models is your assurance ie cay te tn thw Gone GS a of infinite luxury. Filan mon aard bc to Los An- | (sardner Axles are geles over different highways in a Gardner and my car repairs have been nothing whatever so far.” | a Baker Fastex Velvet is-softer to the touch, a care alas Fl int Axles wears longer, does not stick to clothing as HAS MANY OTHER USES. animal fiber material does, is not prickl ee tha | and hot in warm mn aga niadl it Agee sew cd amanen walle oh eae , We look to the motor for automobile performance, and : expect positive comfort from the body, but we judge the repair of inner tubes for your § proof. Co egreapenntl wtaplapt be won teen rd axles by the absence of trouble. They are one of the water botties, overshoes boots and silent workers in automobile efficiency, little consid- A Gardner enclosed car upholstered in etauer semen aacneding oe 001 } ered, except when they fail in performance. ler Rubber Co. experts, is made Baker Fastex Velvet is your guarantee of a fy, sixes eompeeee i ceenanil Next to the frame, axles are. probably the most im- This ‘mixture ; portant single unit in chassis construction. Axles stand - ' ' 1 c. ' This mixture goes to the cement- super-motoring satisfaction and the know This mixture goes to the cement portant single tit in chassis sane ae or | edge that your automobile dollars have “worked” on a machine thet |f take' the full shock of ruts and bumps and the side- brought you a full measure of elegance. eo as to present & rough, uneven thrust of curves. Like the frame, they must be de- q h mass. This rubber ts then thrown pendable. into a vat, built on the same prin- | The performance of the Gardner car for thousands of * F - * PT ” - - . a i at a 8 cal See age: t e aee men 2 tee ney aan pas > Prd, Pn) eee ee, Sa ke eee a, aa yee ae eS ee eee Pe ie ee Shes is ciples as a milk churn, and mixed with distilled gasgline. | A. i@ BAKER & COMPANY, INC. | Rubber, before ga oes 8 satisfied owners, and the fact that repair parts for all disintegrates and loses its ody | 41 Union Square - - New York City aS ee SS ae Gardners ever built have averaged less than $1.00 per produces an integral mass of) month per car is due in no small measure to this fact— sticky liquid, usually dark brown, | instead of pieces of rubber and) - . wenden incepta si Gardner Axles Are Built by = ---»~ rubber cement. oe | For Motor Car Interiors ‘SOUTH AFRICA BIG Flint Motor Axle Company | AUTOMOBILE MARKET Baker Fastex Velvets ma reretgn 0 wel an Gomeetia eas. : FLINT, MICHIGAN chase of automobiles this year than Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. in any previous period. South Af- - rica is one of the leading buyers of motor products. The American Consul at Captaown reports that the predicted market for 6000 mo- &

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— 7 ——E ee fuerte gene —_ . - , ; ' ‘ry ae € ‘ Ree OO: « k . * one! oy a ax Z 3 rey Rt ites Bean A oe , , » a > ‘ » - + 7 = a ee : ‘> ae a a - “ah er) a ae Ps a ill ie ™ q on a = = saat a aie . : ics ss . ae _ 4 a aie ae m2 eh . Ps ~ ‘ i hd Be == ENE 25 ay 3 ee 4 af | a . ¥: 4 f 7 f ”~ fa { . “a - 3 : | “ i P : { | own on the accelerator and allow! the engine to race like 4 broken - down Lewis gun, for with the poot lubrication and especially at this ae : = ty heme See - pe TO FREEZE OR NOT Ppt? Pre Automobile Expert Gives Sug- gestions on Starting Cars During Zero Weather. “Te start an automobile enge-ne vlariv. Run the engine slow! hree or four minuics before ou can econec- bilis br’ . sri- ‘ine it to work, and 5 nvize not oniy in repa: sizo in oil and gasoun. “When vou start your car thes ee spark, and “The greater viscosity of coid ©! E; ; ; ~_ a = n int will make the startins —~ oe course, the height of thg mercu®: Wemter =e | tn the thermometer Lorque so great as to demand thre : ~ “ — rim. OF four times the amount of cur - grate ~— As a first aid in starting, prim- wie dient: Hide tinder ¢) 43 | se ing is probably the best way ove o! tt pad , | a ae . —_ aye s ; '? ‘ake manifold i> a n= t? 4 ’ ! “ been coaxed [nto starting it : if so inclined—get up envcuch speed ee tg s c$ood |' Portion | ) ' . ; - ° » 7 ” , or? 1 ~ ss _. . to run wpon its customary aliox are. re ¥ : hue : ‘ Pa : os mare the } ance of garoliine To maae deubl gemanc = Oo — ———s inal . wa ee sure it is advisable to pull out the ‘ ; , There was $1.259.000.999) ex . primer a short distance o make . t= 0%, | | the usual mixture slightly richer pended in 1825 fer road constru than norma! unt I the enzine ob- tion and maintenance A itor: hile f ) tains sufficient heat for average taxes and license fees more thar —o = carburetion. paid the bil’. according > ;* * oa ‘ “Take time in warming up the Nephier. general sales manacer o° — | = engine. Don’t stamp your foot the Oakland Motor Car C . = ' : | | ‘* ; : — 3 ' 45 | i ; now °895 $100 lower in price eee ae ee ee PO eee cA CA Outperforms Any Car in Its Class! For $895 you can now get a very few cars at any price can climb with- exceptional touring car that will out- out shifting to second speed half way } I . perform any car inits class. Atthis up. : low price you can now get big-car | performance with small-car conven- Carrying from 2 to 4 aR and ~ - 9 lence and economy. 70 pounds of baggage, and with . non-professional driver at the wheel, For $895 you can now get a car with a stock Gardner touring car climbed : the famous five-bearing crankshaft them all with gears locked in high— motor that will accelerate from 5 to 25 and gained speed as it went up. miles an hour in 7.7 seconds—that will go from 2 to 60 miles an hour in high gear—with no pérceptible vibra- tion at any driving speed. - —— SE Gus | “S sanronn sais santono MAINE » Il] Mil Ae Mt Is the material used for the in- terior trimming of all Gardner open cars. The material used Gardner performance is matched by Gardner durability and economy. Gardner owners get 20 to 25 miles of I | ! on the tops is =| , ===! luxurious motoring from a gallon of hy —— For $895 you can now getacar whose gas. Repair parts for all Gardners — hill-ability has been proven on such ever built have averaged less than =) terrific grades as Wild Horse Creek $1.00 per month per car. Gardner —— Hill, Monarch Hill, Valley Park Hill, _ owners will tell you the Gardner is | GASE ‘pri _~ Motor Warson Road Hill. Calvary Hill and the most satisfactory car they have Riverside Drive Hill. These are hills ever owned. | + > Quick getaway — 5 to 25 miles in 7.7 seconds—2 to 60 miles an hour in high MOUND CITY AUTO CO. UT | ; e : | | opping JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, Pres. JOSEPH. A. WALDE, Sec’y and Treas. ees: cpa a te e | fives at the Shubert-—Jefferson ‘ - Worty-cinth Street Theater, Tork. and a pilgrimage of | : ‘DEFIES TIME AND THE ELEMENTS” 2309-11 Locust St. St. Louis 7 COMMUNITY DEALERS: | Biedermann Motor Car Co., 1800 South 7th St. Manchester Motor Sales Co., 4360 Manchester Ave. St. Clair Motor Sales Co., East St. Lowis, Il. Bomont 767 7 i Tule: Both of these products have established a national reputa- tion through years of service | : in the automotive field. And ol ~ as part of the standard equip- | ; | ment of Gardner cars, each | | Stands as a unit which helps | | ‘3 | make possible the famous ) ARDN - Gardner slogan “The Guaran- teed Car.” ' Ste ee ee ce ee - ES See the Gold Chassis at the Show - - L.C.CHASE&CO.BOSTON | NEW YORE DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO : Leaders in Manufacturing Si (Nes - Since 1847 Be : a } —_ Biii . ; : *. ; a ; : , - . : -_ : ? 2 ’ \) iY nif ’

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‘ote ~ 2 '! - ; Yd . 755 »,* ’ +. -. l Pz iin UL nn ee IN ee Tl MM ce Hf | Le qin Prt lini Men aT ema —————— | ll mM Hi] ) -— = IN —_ AAI “All > iT Wes ST aN eg a _*\ ' * a -= © > = a \== - . ] » ¥ / . ~~" Yj Yj Py J4, Vt». " . SS ~S cS AA Wo “MOVIES oo a, & ~ a ft ee - - ~. | a > }- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. PAGES 1—20B. Reynolds Denniston and Louise Swanson, in “Whis- Py ~ peting Wires” —Shubert-Jefferson. | | ‘The Changelings” and ‘Whispering Wires”’ Share Theatrical Week —— > _ Former, at American, Has Stellar Cast Led by Henry Miller, Blanche Bates and Ruth Chatterton—Mystery Play at Jefferson. REALLY extraordinary cast —comprising Henry Miller, , Blanche Bates, Ruth Chatter- ton, Emma Dunn, Geoffrey Kerr, Reginald Mason and Felix Krembs —Will present “The Changelings,”’ | ®@play by Lee Wilson Dodd, at the - American Theater for a week, ' @arting tomorrow evening. This work began its career at the Henry Miller Theater, New York, on Sept. » 17, 1923. “Whikpering Wires,” a detective | Dlay based by Kate L. McLaurin ' ®h astory by Henry Leverage, ar- fives at the Shubert-Jefferson to- ) Might, after a year’s run at the Forty-zinth Street Theater, New Tork, and a Pligrimage of several Months in other cities. It opened Guring August, 1922. The Wood- Ward Players, at the Empress, are P Wodertaking “Captain Applejack,” » S Whimsical farce, in which Mary y Nash and Wallace Eddinger ap- _ Deared a year ago at the Ameri- | an. Henry Santrey, with his jazz @rchestra, and De Lyle Alda, the “Prima Gonna new to vaudeville, lead the Orpheum’s schedule. “The Changelings” has for motto M epigram of Tallyrand, to the p@tfect that the more things change, wen they remain the same. Changelings of the play are Swo liberal-minded people of mid- &ge and two conservative ones. ibera) man is married to a con- ve woman, and vice versa. ending from the group are a nd daughter, also married. “ned Changes Don't Happen. Tthe beginning of the play, we find the middle-aged charac- Chatting comfortably after Suddenly they learn that boy and girl have broken. The woman has left her husband. a ently ‘factions develop. The side with the girl sight un- — and the conservatives mass | — her. They are bent on oe her to return to her - 4 During the emotion engendered, a marital re- caenment of the group is threat- — The two liberals draw to- _— and likewise the conserva- reanayrere all brought up with « the turn, when it appears that yOUNE woman has eloped with Writer of “best sellers.” of a scandal disperses any of @ rearrangement of part- *his literary adviser. Manon Davies. in “Little Old New York” Grand Central. West End Lyric, and Capitol it turns out, things remain about the same as they were at first. The action takes case in the course of one evening, and the solution comes in an epllogue two years later. Henry Miller plays the part of Wallace Aldcroft, a publisher, and Reginald Mason is Fenwick Faber, Their wives, acted by Miss Bates and Enima Dunn, complete the middle- aged quartet. Ruth Chatterton is the young wife, and Geoffrey Kerr her husband. “™ong the older couples, AA‘rekish literary and portrays the Walter Ra’ OPS, MATE OE DAN PO Henry Miller, Blanche Bates and Ruth Chat- terton, in “The Changelings”—American. . In inset: Geoffrey Kerr.. What They Are DOING IN Movie Studios Fer costumes of the period of Louis XV for Rodolph Valentino’s new Paramount picture, ‘“‘Monsieur Beaucaire,” were imported from. Paris. All Evelyn Brent and Frank 2 Mayo. in “The Shadow of a the East”—Luiberty. Baldwin Jr. appears as his valet. Mr. Miller, Miss Bates and Miss Chatterton are two well-known for further identification. Kerr is an English actor who has won high praise in several plays in America. Emma Dunn, for years under the Belasco management, will be re- membered for her performances in “The Governor's Lady” and “Old ledy 31.” Krembs.is a popular actor in “heavy” types. Pras About “Whispering Wires.” HERE is the usual mysterious murder in “Whispering Wires” —this time of a rich business man who has been warned of his ap- proachirfg death agd calis in the police, who to no avail seal him up in eae room with a guard out- side. The identity of the mur- derer and the means employed are sought out during three acts, with the customary surprises and thrills Ben Johnson heads the cast, as he did in New York; others in the touring company are Jage Hous- ton, Louise Swanson, Maicoim Duncan, Reynolds Denniston and Gavin Gordon. Leo Ditrichstein comes to the Shubert-Jefferson next Sunday night in a new play, “The Busi- ness Widow.” which was adapted from a continental source by Gla- dys Unger. Lola Fisher, who has recently won a prominent plate as a comedienne, is leading woman of the company. Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sothern will appear at this playhouse during the week of March 8, presenting “Romeo and Juliet.” “Twelfth Night.” “Ham- let.” “The Taming of the Shrew” and “The Merchant of Venice.” The week of March ®% will be oc- oD Lucille Ricksen, in “The Rendezvous’”—Kings. have been copied from famous por- traits of characters of the period. Tielen Dubois. who plays the mother of Nettie, the village siren, in William De Mille’s Paramount production of “Tcebound,” Swas a member of Jesse L. Lasky’s orig- inal company of “Red Heads” in vaudeville. That was from 1913 to 1915. She also had a leading role in the “Irene” company and was for three years in “Oh Boy.” Her appearance tn “Icebound” will be her first in Paramount pictures. Less than a dozen screen players can boast of an earlier association with Paramount than David Tor- rence, who its featured with Jac- queline Logan and Ray Griffith in George Melforad’s “A Dawn of a Tomorrow.” Torrence played the role of Black Michael in “The Prisoner of Zenda,” the second fea- ture length vehicle made in 1813 by the Famous Players Film Com- pany, which later became the Fa- mous Players-Lasky Corporation. “Queen Elizabeth,” which starred Sarah Bernhardt, was the first. Irvin Willat is directing his wife, Billie Dove, in a picture for the first time. The story is Zane Grey's “Wanderer of the Wasteland,” and it is being filmed entirely in colors in Death Valley, California. The other featured players are Jack Hott, Kathlyn and Noah Beam Fm the S955 ie, Satis M ~ ~y - ~ See, os Se ee ‘ oe, Say? eae i | Sn a oe : , ~ 4 “> > — ; » ? i : oo ’ : ae at EO 2 i ere: ee . aS” yaar yD oe. ae = 7 . 4 rps .* = a? Oar. Ay Paps Sa OR SL 2. - Ors ee) . vs & fe Net ~~ ee. “a > RC ee att s ‘ — * & a ‘ 2 . rn is exiled to the governorship mn mall 3 4 ; a * ne ir * t ey a 4 oe J ie ae "ae Tn 2 +. . , oa + ed : i " : ‘ ’ ao 4 = ? ‘ * 4 ‘ ¢ eet : oN ieee - Y ~~ Al * 4 a, ae 7 a ~<a‘ J a har. ! xt Ad e oY Oe ‘ ca j S e x * = ts

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~ ° aienetinandaih eae 7. © ok ae ” OR RS Pe Poe Loy . wag TS LEY Ee ; oa a" {aw fo fake Cee, % oe es -& ; 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE City Circulation t han the morning and ene other evening newspaper COMBINED > FEBRUARY TP ee oe Violin Recita! Tuesday. coraposer VIOLINIST and new to &t Lowls is Juan Manen. a Spaniard, who Wi. give a recital Tuesday even Sheldon Memorial auditomum Be comes gariand ton. He was born st Barcelona ‘2 2882. and began studying tbe PAnrC et the age of four. But the child preferred the violin. and was: placed wonder the tutelage of Ihar Gurem. teacher of Sarasate. iit teured for some years as a bor prodigy. but at 11 withérew fron public appearances to complete bis etudies in violin. composition anc orchestration. : Wher he was 10 years ol¢. tro @peras, with both text and score frem his pen. were produced a’ Barcelona They were entitic and Juliet.” Overture- Fantasia Atter Shakspeare Tacha kowsky ingarian Melodies. and Orchestra Liszt Texan is “Pep” Soloist. Thursday playing a semes of three erts In New Orleans. the es Its home activi- is aft Reuben Da- eX wtil i» . ING retu rned popular cencert t) he (eon on a : follows: ‘anrof _—-* a= nn % . Griec oderato 2 | legro moderatc te and Clart- ‘Beggar on Horseback” Is Devastating Satire By HEYWOoD BROT NS. rama Liditer of the New York Vortd. NEW YORK. Feb. 16 Lak best blow wet struck te T @e-bunk America its “Berggsar on Horseback.” This fantastic Pia by Geerce S. Kapfman and Mare Connelly. which was pro- duced Tuesday right at the Broad- beater. ts oe effec- tive satire because it catches stuff and nonsense upon the f! — Tt manpages to ridicule things petty. base and boresome, and re- main in its ewn right epirt ited. im- &aginative and beautifu The pro- gram credits Pau! Apel. a German piaywrignt. with the scheme on which “Begecar on Horseback” founded, but tt ts quite evident that all the deta)l has been supplied bv t? American authors. The motivating device is «a Nei! McRae, & young com- is urged to wim ease for by @ rich marriage hie considers the project seriously and n his dream we see him compilete’y compromise. We as he Greams of the mar- we at bome. tn restgu- mig business. until the the nightmare crips him cleser apd he kills his her attendant tor- mcnrters With & paper krif Then follew bis trial. cenviction and sentence. He is condemned fer life te am art factory. Here. in the most prilliact sceme of the play. we Mnd the composer cel! te cell with burst dream poser hirnmeel* ‘titted ‘os * he \a& novelist. a poet and an artist. a!) ,}engaged in wholesale production. Wholesale Manufacture of Art HE rnevelist proudly mforms vistors thi be is alvays at on & new pore His last was” and he is'| ae . ) “Eternal Life new engaged wth “Lite Eternal.” Whenever he lags. his stenographer for By, dint of has ne difficulty in era. paragraphs aheac aas two acts. There ory scene. preced- “The satire of big the hero in his iespera’e efforts to comply with al! ‘he preliminary cegotiations neres- sirv for him to obtain a penci! and ro to work. We are alse silewed ‘fo sit In at a @irecters meeting 4)’ thte ts birhivy tngentoags and amusing, Det the latter pertften ef the dream we like eren better. I" seems that then the play rises above ‘ingenuity mte authentic macnative concepts Into the middle of the secend ac? tong | r “+ s bw Deems ‘ “is Score. In i> orre VI t ~. i;ret Nissen, a young woman fro! Scan er arn 3 where up rus? northiand behind her about the can remember. ClDaVia a’ ae Rolasd Young plars the the young composer who through the nightmare. and a fine performance rotab e pier as a big HE. G. Wells Sermonizes. There is isinDes= mart. T HE combined dramat vYire proeduced a stillborn the Lenox Hil night. “The Wonderful! Visi’ rather tedious piece of preach: & manner so typical ef H. G that these whe hare might easily discern what he om ¢ s piece and what tributed by Mr Theater read Tas Lrvinre bare ieft a mes: i esc Hers is most exciting beauty - “THE CHANGELINGS” AND a2 ..-0) work by George W. Bar- ITacura geprano, Joseph Sch ene. March S rrograi works of Wagner Gwilyrn ooo > d > — 2 popular concert. to the eartier sé x 7 The ptrece WHISPERING WIRES apg ot cena BE beter oe we SHARE THEATRICAL WEEK) --oox pny. Alexis Luce has the #- e character at the Empress: Ea- Anna Valeska. «a dancer. Syivra Farnese has the romantic role of then his reversion 1 VV itm — 4 -e Contizerd F From Preceeding Parr. — + _> : _ — o———————--S— oe ™ SPc - USE IAT™ ——_- — Joigzon. in upied br “Foilies” OWING ic.” Presents at }pheum a musical skit entitled jie. One of Those Girts.” current gnusical hits are satiriced. rrv and Anna Sermour sing and fanee ard Miss Sermour has a mnedyr bit with Santrer’s band the Bill tncivde Al K lall. gretesque dancer and mimic. Noni Angio-Frenc h clown: Kenner and Hollis, tn “The Twe Dectors.” and Cathertre Sinclair. with her treupe of head balancers. The "Hore oo. : : Via Rialto’s anneurcerment fol- “SHADOWS OF PARIS” AND “FASHION ROW” ON LOCAL SCREENS English Pianist Returns as Soloist With Symphony _Coutineed Frem _Preceeding | Page. ~~ eT Vite. Other's larguage, they manage t make themselves understood. The Foax- , “lhe Shadox« of the East Frank Mayo. Mubdred Harria. Ner- man Kerry. Eve! Brent and oth- ers in the cast The picture is first run and from the Fox studios The pregram for the week also im- ciudes a comedr. “Be You Al St. Johu The principa) tation — author of the sheik.” It coemecerns an Engitish tees Barry Craven, who, like mary other Englishmen exiled in India, had sgecretir a mative wife. : ° - rselft.” By taken ‘him and a’ ‘theuch be still felt the = of his ou COURIT) Toma, dian wife kills herseig. 43 turns to Enagiand an@ the shadow the Bast him and becomes a LaAlings that & held dear. Then of strange sonnei cf eel eon. graph wervetns in been directed te tween Friends.” the) ture of modern artiste life which J. Stuact produce from Reber bers sevel. Leu T Alice Calboun have the leading reiles. a NORTH 6 TH.ST NOT 6 > }LAUET FUIENITURE. We SELL What WeA ;luran and Margvertte who combines lows: J dan@ers: Demarest, vrimc the violencelio with com- falls. and who is aided bv Es- riolinist: Joseph K W atsen, dialect moneoiogcist and ser- Erminie and Brice in “A cht on Broadwar.” George War- Della Evans and Lrdis Wilmore. in “The Weak Spot.” and the M. E. G. Lame Trio. Variety and Buricsque. HE Columbia's leading act is The Dance Phiends.” a song- ni-danece diversion, featuring Ma- Biake Cher acts are “The acs of Dr “ a hokum classic. with Conn, Dewney and Willard: the Kuox Comedy Four, in “Wait and See:” Knuox and iIn- ian. Faye am Thomas, and the, The film feature starring Shiriey elie ("nt lette. rr ~~ OF _——-_ > , PAAMAGM 444 sbecanest® —_— . i EcerT. is “Love Letters.” Mason. A ecomedr calied “First Leve,™ Nancy Bell and a beads the bill at the Overa House. which also ' Sweener and Walter ingers: Wells and the West Revue, in a travesty of “Filc- cadera.” Edwin George. jugsgier and clown: Emily Darrell, Capt. Bett'’s trained seals, and the Frazer Brothers, gymnasts. The Gayety's | boriesque shew is “Hapry Days.” with Mildred Campbell. Mabel Mc- | Cloud, Fav Tunis, Eitty Giasco. | Grace Darling, Jack Corte, Phil | Cohan, Will 3. Ward and Frank R. Murpery. Tid ifw ivi,r, 7 mMmnrany Grand armnounces comedy Make Us PROVE IT! We Urge 4 TILL LLL Select Your Optician withthe same care as you do your surgeon, banker or vy SECURE FIT RIMLESS EYEGLASSES WITH OVAL-SHAPED LENSES PERISCOPIC LENSES 9222 COMPLETE $5 50 START PAYMENTS IN MARCH “1 S oe =a. %* ay Be $50 Worth of Victor Records With Any Victrola Records Charged im Contract 1924 Medel Now on Display a E25 GENUINE VICTROLAS *f'saxp ot yee _@ : B& a wae i* > “Howard. ! really think him on the telephone agi fears ot the jealous r he'll bring him up ell & Tueeday at Cambria, Wis. Ray- «« s imtreodeced quite bdboelds ere ij mund Aoth. baritone and former o> 42 rm *ieesi¢ a be Be Bt ern” ty " i” . we 2 ®. Louisan. appeared recently as ., »f the loveliest th: Fiasses O11 ‘rT seen in a theater. becoming appearanée. i pertectiy With eur notion ‘ . : that the @affrist must say what he A secure, comiuortadSie, goid-hll led nc Se-piece with rimless, oval-shaped lenses; ight and neat. is for as well as what he ts against Preferred by discriminating eyeglass wearers for both busimess and dress occasions. 72.—-Aloe Optical Co—Z= S13 Olive Street ~— 735. 37 > ~ sw sitiis RNETT S exhibit bw sales Guild = iT DPrinesn “ot only matter vary from f Rox wa em s' ream “art. bet the of By and the at> les ce’ hen ao? paint PON ee os ee eee ng Ts r > P zi ‘. eo 4 a . = 64 Z p* . ’ i ¢ - 4 at = wey re ae 1006 Olive Street Between Tenth and Eleventh

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> ae ete ee Se age aR, oH». 1s Lee . - ‘ . | All of the resources of the Vita. 2 -| €raph studios in Hollywood have © yi been directed to mounting * “Be. | tw een Friends,” the elaborate Pie« : ture of modern artistic and baa life which J. Stuart Blackton a 'p produce from Robert W. Chan. ¥. bers’ novel, Lou Tellegen end, Alice Calhoun have been cast for | the leading roles. : > . 7 o . > Sy e , =e ree It's a wise parent who D S U] E | | f : se it pe oes ar: .? ie. $% knows what its child is j : | ‘ X ; | wl oe egg ceeeeeeane, » i ~_e oN ' \ ) phine and Helena dre talk- ing humorously across Josephine’s mamma “My dear," Josephine is saying, “I drank the cocktail. and the next thing I knew the roof fel) in, bells rang. and ] threw the furniture out of the window!” Now you can’t tel) Josephine’s 1 OF FRANKLIN 7 ta. > |. fi. Se be 53" ce See Yo pete | lll mamma that any roof fell All Marshall loose heat t red steel MH v *y " s yo The grieved mamma is calling on another mamma to say that her little girl made a mean face at the grieved mamma's little girl and made her cry SAG rte ate? > 2 see »” 4 ¢ “ - — ie . | ae ea : oo, (re Bao a eee Bs in—or that Josephine s : 7 : eae a + Sa” oe ee 4 threw any furniture out a window What IS the world coming to’ : : ; \ . 4 . >? Net oP bases hee s6o mmakte oar t > bei oo oh »* 7 ae ~~ Eireee? . RCH DLAS $4 wrectiy ine » ss EY } a AMY i) pe) | Some fond mammas just can't be made to realize that Four doting mammas From left to right, there is the worried mamma who wil! die’ of John and Julia have grown up Mrs Rountree is shame 1f Barney doesnt get higher than D in deportment this month—the mamma with one of those mammas Julie is over 30. but her theories about upbringing—the mamma without the theories. who lets Caddie and Dunc mother thinks of hef 1m terms of sweet 18 She se- have all the cake and ice cream they want, bless them, and the sweet mamma who ig lects al) her clothes Julia's party dresses would teaching Harold to be a little light-bearer She 1s reading aloud a lovely book called look great on a child! “Dixie. Pixie and Frankie Pank. —_—uueuezzzs ——— _ EO eee — — Se on 4 accentuated In acterizes Mr. Barnett’'s other work. museum, In a prominent position vortions would be con- and color are even > : , ! in composition - Whether or not Mr. Barnett's ex- | beside the entrance. It will re- oe a a eround of ta at tl treat str nurple. red, blue, green | two uppel x —— --- +--+ a 3 & ats . main — 4 ~~ . ¢ oi ‘ mrest wether to form |sidered the most important. Paint strife and un si) te | ~ “iN Studio an 3 _ . ; awe | mpositior } li tl } ugh te ver the the criss-cross brush work that n- hibit was arranged primarily to | main here for another month er a ad ‘of the heavy water are suggested i gliowing tabric. its co OSLI0T | hardiy nick enous! p eS ° display. the artist's various abilities, | six w ine for a ry @@ || The lines are rhythmical and flow-;i af rate as that of “Bound | canvas, applied in the manner used |sists upon being foremost. Apt | ocks when i will leave , ; be ed canvas forms, woven Rin visitors will mark this Wirst of all. | Detroit. ing, keeping an even tempo like, Out" is simple, and its intense color |jn first blocking out a picture, is B Y the side of this ee The show proves to those contend. | that of the dull music of the sea is proportionately at variance with used to produce the frail, wee light | hangs a shy, gentle hayepe Fee ing against fixed “manner” that | RIZE awards in the Midwest- Straight toward the foreground,) the cleverly calculated tones ©! ithat comes over the roots and turne. “Fog, Evening ~ . “style” with this gainter is a mat- | ern Artists’ exhibition sow at } } ? ttlia ” ‘ f+ iw ; 7? ; , ship comes plowing, the water ‘thin creen in the marine 'eauses purple shadows to settie iM |eubtie, distant and softly appealing -_-- -_—__ “MP. BARNETT'S exhibit at comparisons of Mr. Barnett's the Artists’ Guild contains| works are made. Looking first mt MANY surprises. Not only es| ‘Bound Out” and then at “Swari- * he ; | allen on ject : ‘ . iaiieia pvt gy + og, Poe Waters.” one fee}s that a wide spurting eae — we as tl “Quer , os Roofs” exemplifies ine @eaves. A ee rc oe 5 a Bn rey ——— | been announced. ' aditiona) — - eo 7 nadlifreedom, a sweeping elegance and | stem cuts througn the billows ihe : ne? ndaiing of paint rhe ae aa the harpor at t | . sitesiainial th HE EXPULSION.” by Eu- | To Wiliam Raver. whoee contri- Glouce regi «ee _— : ~ cece ehip, strong, sturdy, majestic. subject. a ro f squattv houses , eontrast this is with the /ing from the water wngSS - aw . ; h favo . “esier wharf but the color|a definite force are common ~ | = | i - # — «(ae ge ae Sees = Lenve air. obscuring the tights gene Savage. which recently butions te St. Louls ex ibite ee Pe fluctuates and the styles of h, t that color, technique plunges powerfully ahead How over the roofs of which can th reeful, pouscing Vee EY. ine Seer the docks and seft™, Was purchased out of the 1923 attracted and merited much inter- (7 »®ctua)} appli. ot - p lieve you pper ss Pen A pot ciate atterent many paintings of 8 wha subject the strange clow of a tate “Atte! Flow, (;lioucester Re : _— . per eee se li at the spars American show by the City Art eat and admiration, was awarded > Bes Pearly as oe ay ccaaell hee Page ahaa manip- ail utterly in making re e| cae ‘winter ky, has no especial! chat m. flect dit deep, grim _—ere — soon Ee me: water-eratt. It j-. | Museum, has just been returned to the Purchase prize of $500 for his e > oo . unt trees, on guard at either |quarrel among themsejves, a row jot @ us by the Corcoran Art Gallery at | painting, “The Brook in Winter. = iction! liow many of ) t 0 ox ted as ~oOlitely as a pastel. at el neue . | Washington, where it was lent for | Mildred Bailey Carpenter's wa- ter of choice, not necessity. the Kansas City Art Institute have we . a _ 2 t oar’ Rhe Sul, hr rous as the pictures. : “Shout the collection, regard-j|ulation of impressionism. Instea: he , realistically painted tmarines su de of the canvas. contribute lit- , sheds and Wow ~ of Bubject, are evident: thelof deepening the tone, padding the ’ ‘ rs : FELT , bre tone ts “The *haracter; “ a T : mn ragged eed on! vin makine us feel that ln 2 rhe asing om mposition Vet erowd ? wether Cciamoring for £3 A study - . aiaeion * a wide exhibition. The painting is ached- ter colors : received the bronse ve es a4 were Dett's w “y segeratperins Hage Reon ad ene t ho xa +h ereets | Ship is as stationary as the Ancient e picture is interesting and grows space. Overhead, wrangling clouds a 3 — r 5 hills that lie uled for display again jn the De-/| medal for work in thet medium. §— AGCTORS «coc owvore on or be the ) e brushfulls 0 white for ..° raps . er’ s ll-k ) raft’ ; bile . . rer one bruise me er angrily. Such | view of orceerin : x os 2 ot gee boty cee aay ene Ae a? oe nie meer | wrapped in a haze along the river | troit Museum in the spring. Mean-| The gold medal for paste! went toe | Name esc coe cocene coseeee™ Moon} . Sat. a eunne aves. in the manner of the EP en eS” ' " " ; inny snow ecene, aiof the waves, caves nnd 06 france - eX he inoise’ Such a crashing of color oonsman : yer = Woodland or a sparkling dock| customary ocean riarine, Mr. Bar- : a ' Aa a ee , a aid oa ms ' ahead « deafening and | While it is a sincere study in low | while, St. Louis is giad to have its Gustave pe a ee . Cc Brnall Sat arine, ONC se inaee the artist's pow nett has avotded an attempt nt "S WIRLING VW tae ag 9 -, interes . es 3 een ! : ? ; : ay . . a , . eat Pee ee be it seems labored and heavy | newest acquisition at home. It has ae s aah oo uM : med ri Vietre the richness ' ve With swirl- woodland landscape, epsround. Could the painting ve “ae ce « wetter factory. The and lacking in the ease which char-'been hung in Gallery 33 of the/|s! Sor scuspune. Paint oe =s and abundance of pose ypengy: vcaggad ypon the! liantly |. bro aded with luxuriant] vided horizontally Inte thirds, the ! qui: tude of a botler ltactory. Phe .an ACK DS in € : and his ease of technique.|ing lines of thin os uUpo | us e s 7 A ‘ ate « Wy ‘3 ’ ‘ . ’ - a i ° 5 A ae % a - .

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| | | | | } |. Ly. ’ r . s EE EO em ~~. * _ 4B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH | alone has MORE City Cire ats a than ' me mor lied and one other evening ae COMBINED em preneot 4 i PHOTOPLAY THEATERS in " PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — ae AMUSEMENTS Pith. titi : i Mita til vy int GHG | | | : Hin eee GRAND CENTRAL a TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND ALL WEEK . ¥ % | ‘ ‘| | } ; ’ STUART BARRIE ian SOiLy Y 2 toll From Russian Dive to Broadway Palace . ° . . ™ eed . it ts Saiaeg ; : ’ ; nie ; : ; , 7 ' a i’ "% : . : ; i ; ; .' : : ; ; | ; ; ; 7 +7 ; : ' #§. : J ™ sr 7. ‘fe ' Ros | PERSHING THEATRE } EXTRA A . |; HIT PRESENTED ‘To er / ~ | Z THE PUBLIC FOR THE “PEA I yrs Boom ce rae FIRST TIME AT pune sean we weed POPULAR PRICES. Li Se LAUGH ONE MINUTE - A THRILL THE = ““ Sunday, Feb. 24—Mail Orders N SS tP-TO-THE-MINUCTE AWMERICAWY COMEDY OF | LES LOVE—BUSINESS—FASHION LEE SHUBERT Presents LEO DITRICHSTE! Ie Hie Brilliaet (Comedy *Serccees, >| |= BUSINESS WIDOW By GLADYS tSGER S| .w™#LOLA FISHER AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION _ Nights, SOc te $2.50: Mat. Wed. Best Seats $1.58 Sac Mat. Ste sm THE SOTHERN-MARLOWE SEASON: Vengeance and vodka; tights, tatters and tears; negligee, nectar and Nemesis * ~ *? > » Re. . “Ss > > 7 ae - path’. |FASHION ROW} $ ? ’ Edward H. Sothern and Julia Mariowe, the foremost ci rs en. on the ns sh-« Ge. @ ik ~Wrisme |) ae in tnd nnoett in “The Rad 2” HARD BARTHELMESs ff AND PINE fi) i Man’ ve Hh : iW n the “ensatiena sequel af fan _ +4 a~ img “tor. 1) “338 —Perys Maerment and Nevak Tt os ' . = , . hi es a Poe o nz a 2 ~~ i ; . y ru 7 os ’ ° ~~) = . tT? Ait © P uannwed Br + a . ti | - | i ae Th ; it} : 4, “henandeoah—Clara hk. Youngs i RANI LOR — — } —_— + - aod : . 7 i? ; | .wfe areal ore = -_ ; - ad “iw “a Xe [— oF \ au ued vit ii ‘LAMING R aR L— rR~ if rail =. bis 4 aude ville Program ° ° | WN THE NEW MUSICAL ‘B bo Ravishing Dances | exreavacanzs AP O09? ED De New inter ¢-ardee Predectica. H Foes. 5? onan Mat Wed... $1 @8-S7.50: ~at. “at. 40 ae 2 fa Oe nae | i “S = | AS BS / f = “alized In the little Russian vodka den; at the sparkling masked ball! The newest sersations! | RENDEZVOUS _ q rine wt asT? 4 Al tig is , WA » “a05 me —— 3 -_ is 4 st PEER- te bemrunmry ree tee we \e bewtore Fehruare “2 sii TH Lacmimic Preseur.« Rastest a Jack “i Clubs A smas mance oo - ~ , a > 24 o -_ . . he 17T @Oiive ~ —.. PLAYEES ——»—- - o- TICKET SALES Now aT oe Comedy af Errers pe CONCERT | PS MANEN. | | == — Succes: txtre « MANEN A EMILY WES." = a “Ml Mish VW wee, fom 4. sarrieds §S teeliteeet om Berit ua he ——— » mI ” ma | . oe a -*! 4% 7 “LATS Per HUNTLEY GORDON Cominc SATURDAY. J CuRtes ve ROG Te =e : — “= ux KREISL ER. .| APPLESAeE r=. =i “THE STRANGER” GARETH iia - Int D ERE L - A o le motores line» Saemiais -rnerne ee re ~REAM™ OF pe nh : Or wutre— Siler orga “IM HA ELMAN Adventure—Love—Laughter WELLS & be Com Dix TOM TERRY 7 = SAINI = a a AND | “PRES et ae : te rs One Up we Arabian Night comme ae and Richard. ee | oS Me Se eee = JERITZA meee ee ee ee ts 2S on eee ie aang | [TORE Taewneinn shrewam POsT-DEs. | gee can eae Next—DULCY FEATURE [JBERT- ety UBERT LOUTS LEADING PLAYHOUSE MelsrtLeeand JJ Stubert” Ming Derectors m = aoe = REGI FE in LEE . ———s--.-"------eee-eewere---er----”™ ee 7 > — fre. 3 NIGHTS ang SAT MAT WEDNESDAY MAT-? se28 AMERICAN 5..“: DREAD 4 EASES EES CEASE EESESESESEOGEEADDAA SL SD bd 4 4k 44544 OOo oOo eee 4 ees i of eo > ——_ PRICES— w " DNE) hin Balcans $ $1.00 id rliosme se lt. fF tickets. vik 7 yr... = i... RR, > BOB EALEOSA BAAD _-. - - $ AWNATIONAL INSTITUT ¢ WITH SAM BERN $ the GREATEST CAST : 4 TODAY—DOUBLE # BOK HENRY SAN And His CAMEO RECORD Next } HOM & Week AL. Gute 8 806| With pats ik te Gite Plas Tax JOS. E. HOWARD COLUMBIA ; SENDAY AND ALL WEEE DANCE PHIEN With WMARIOY SLAB S Seng «n@ Deoce Diversion’ b rir fj ii fil ’ &, 4

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as ——_ STNYDAT ° : gate a FERRUARY 17. 19° - SUNDAY, a. | RUARY 17, 1994. : 3 i | FEBRUARY 17, 1924. The sg POST- DISPATCH | alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than OOTE Other wa indict COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATECH ' 5B i —_ es -——_— oo a ~— — ——— - -. Se ne They will be held at Hotel Chase, and in the medical departments of Cleveland, Dr. F. M. Pottenger S00 SSS Sees es eee eeesesseeeee,. coding Uheatre of St Louis BE CINNING except that Tuesday night the St.| Washington University and S&t. the University of Southern Calle” | MONDAY NIGHT Eon CLINIC CFSSIONS Louis UniversRy auditorium will Louis University. fornia, Dr. Wade Brown of N | be the meeting place. The American College of Physi- York and Dr. Steward Roberts | vw DING PLAYHOUSE Aubert” Mno Directors 715 AND LE 7Ow bs} Le ci RYFIEO?™ a Pop. Mat, Wed. 50e to $1.50 Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 a Nights, 50¢ to $2.50 ¥ THE BEST bere PLAY of YEARS . TE-ATHRILL THE NEXT ail Orders Now nant AMERICAN COMEDY or ? INESS—FASHION BERT Presents ICHSTEIR nt Comedy *Suecess, ss WIDOW” ADL*s tv,oumr FISHER OnRK CAST AND PRODUCTION Best Sente $1.50: Sat Mat., 50c toe $7.00, LOWE SEASON: | ja Mariowe, the foremost classical stars tage. will appear at the Shubert-Jef- bexinning Monday, March 3, with mat-@) Ss NOW: of seats desired: send self-ad- proper remittance payable tof St. Louis, Mo Do not write a let- fhets will be sent AMUSEME es NTS | | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS» ADVERTISEMENT { ehdel- Gieniesisianlc Misia diets ‘ a. on - ete Wine eeheeat « Pi —— | 7 ‘omnorrow morning, and will con- the five days of the gathering, will | gs. Warthin of the University of RSON | ptt ttl aati tas dut nth a ott acs dh hs ; JSTai sessions will begin tinue through Friday afternoon. | be held in 26 St. Louis hospitals, | Mic ‘higah, Dr. John Phillips Sy he choice BR... clinies, continuing through |cians will meet jointly with the | Atlanta. Direction-Mlaw 6 Erlanger aR VWinin | EF a ——— T Cc Internal Medicine, and | ———s_ HENRY MILLER WICKEST AE ee — t ADVERTISEMENT. with Sse idie Geel convocation | £- About 1500: Practitioners of ose Ww 10 ~~~ mar | ye BLANCHE BATES RUTH CHATTERTON EMMA DUNN GEOFFRE¥ KERR REGINALD MASON FELIX KREMBS [nm LEE WILSON DODDS COMEDY | TheChangelings ” NIGHTS and a MAT Parquet? 3@. Bal 3223292}; G ocond Bal Fis WEDNESDAY MAT. : Parquet®2#-Bal 2%? 182 9]92-Second Bal § ° ——"— | Thursday night E | i Internal Medicine Expected 1 Gray Hair Is Dr. Elsworth Ss. Smith of St. , * 4Ouls is resident o e Ton ess | to Attned Meeting. ave heard Quickly Darkened on Internal Medicine. The imine kl N q l} 2 N k About 1500 internists—not in th b ican College of Physicians is > ) sts iM 9 t - I by Dr. Harlow Brooks of Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘ouch ternes—are expected to be in St. eC ECS norm ee H me “age or from sore, stiff, aching joints. It louis this week, for the clinic ses- Ss Pp en Makes One Look Twenty Years |; There are thousands of * } b d 15 re nts. annot hurt you and it certainly sions of the American Congress of Younger. ' ! Soe eat session of } } inter stops that old rheumatism torture at jnternal Medicine. oe ee the Congress, in the east room of : mee. Internists are practitioners of in- i alii ail » ‘ | ne Shy . Men . —_ the Chase, will be the annual! . bottles of When vou are suffering so you can ternal medicine, and usually have 4 | ‘ and women whe used to be called ; at six hardly, get around. just try Red Pep- (Jrandna and Grandma are now setting business meeting. The formal , . : niuch more experience than . . per Rub and vou will have the quick- nternes nee — - a the styles by darkening their gray nar | CPening of the Congress will take : . . : : i “ és 4 Z ‘+ . 4 : , ; ' est relief known. Nothing has such , ae ee with a. simple homemixture. place at the session beginning at —s me ‘.? ae physicians beginning their profes- ‘ For instance J. A at? -_i2 concentrating, penctrating heat as ional enseer by subenGinate wort . A. McCrea, & well- | \ “These ingredients can be bought at “ight’s session: Dr. William Mag- in the medicine-case. s , . , ermea “‘t Sist sure i | 7 ny at rot the genuine, with the name ; gore : m o re of | aie ate mr amen ny dry ix atk : at eek ing — Apply ner of Toronto, Dr. Leonard Mur- 1s 0 ao argeiv WItn lé sis. 9 e hair twice weekly wit com t = - Scott Bloom field 2} Se!. Snosis ray of Toronto, Dr. William C. Me- & Bowne. N. J. 7 Row i¢s on each package. Oo} whi . " t] o ii 3 ‘ d L oes not color the im ip. is not sticky , 8 te . or greasy and will got rub off.’ Carty of Rochester, Minn., Prof A.- 7 —— =. CUCU he ee UCC hl -— =-— = el a ili - » les __ AMERICAN ectnnine Sunday Matinee, Feb, rs Thursd: 1) MATINEES - NIGHT WEDNESDAY, The 25c, 50c, 25¢, 50¢, ' $i 00, $1.00, 00-MYSTERIES~100 $1.50 ill i i i a4 —— =. =. a ‘ 83c At GE 0 Pi’ — . a LOCUST Gostless ” — , Si 5 ae 514 WASHINGTON DRUG STORES DE BOLIVAR w!? KINGSBURY ( WINTER GAROEN ) Medicines— Remedies : _ Monday's WITH SAM BERNARD—WILLIE COLLIER and. Cut for MONDAY 2 SENSATIONAL SALE Toilet Article Sale the GREATEST CAST and BEAUTY CHORUS EXTANT $1.00 Domine Curlette, 79¢ ) Bayor's Aaghe Vettote; doz. 15c; 2 doz 25c; BSTEEL % os - A ~ Ss Hinds’ Honey and Almond —— ottle o Di e's’ — CAMEO RECORD ORCHESTRA kidw. Tierney mee Jas. DonnecHys Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey. $3 | ¥ a Soap; 18c, 50c $1.00 Lver- 49 a if NONI & PARTNER—ANGLO-FRENCH CLOWNS ; ,) fea Ea 69 Bake: She Piso’s Cough Remedy. ..... : | Creme Oil Soap; 6 for 39¢/ $150 Ever- 790 . SS coupany oF 130 » & AL. K. HALL and COMPANY Pinkham’s Veg. Comp.. . eS oF \ | J & D Hard Water Soap; sharp; cut to _— rr? 9 aes Saeee Se ae Greatest | With Stanley Mack, Fay Tempest and Nan Stuart Sloan’s Liniment 2+... £246-53c-98c mS 7 ) . { doz. oumaal an t0 98c ‘enue ond Stortes, . "77 “at, “at. 71.008 00 Plus 10% Tat KENNEY & HOLLIS, “The Two Doctors” Vick’s Vapo Rub 27 c-53c-98c ) | : | a | | | | 50¢ Glazo Nail Polish. . .29¢ $2.50 Ever- $1 23 un ' CATHERINE SINCLAIR and COMPANY De Witt’s Ki Pills. . a ) y | my Java Rice Powder sharp; cutto Ole ia™ ' Pra wine the = — thereat cor Ao gaa $2c-63¢ | Mavis Face Powder... .34c} **-00 Pver- $1.49 \! Bring the Ladies! : ; iste ae , sharp; cut to | i HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR a 696-$1.19 a’ \Gauauy ole Mean ra0| ee, $178 WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE AMERICAN °3) “e'*" SUNDAY, — 2 PRICES—NIGHTS: Parquet, $4.' ‘irst Bal- MAIL cony, $3 50, $3.00, $2.00: Second Bu icony, Ba od WEDNESDAY MATINEE: Parquet, $3.00; First Balcony, $2.50, $2.00; Second Bak opty $1 00, ORDERS SATURDAY MATINEE Parquet, 00; First Balcony, $3.00, $2.50, $2 00; Secon « Balcony $1.00. Add 10% TAX TO ALL PRICES. En- NOW close self-addressed stamped envelope for return 0 ticke SLORIFYING THE AMERICAN G! ANATIONAL INSTITUTION-STAGED BY NED WAYBURN . = -— = ; ; , , ———— » —_ ; ae i i i eS ee -_—— Orch. | Bal. Bal. S200 | $2.75 | sz.z0 aaa AAA sD AD 0000000000000e8 DOO8008 00000088 000005 0000000085 0000000000400050050546000640445 ‘eee lll Bi de he i i i i i i npn nnn ee eee eee ee ee ee ee I i MIRTH and MELODY—COLBY DAVIS at Piano , . “or | ff | ! j sharp; cut to CLARK eeu Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabs... .18c | | : $3.50 Coty L’Origan Toilet} ss.00 rver- $1 98 Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets a. a8e | D a4 Water $1.98] sharp; cut to Schoenfeld Tea ... . 18c—3 for 50c. Bm INS | Mavis Talcum Powder. . (8c| $5.00 ver, $2.48 pany I>] RANGE . ie | | COLUMBIA ii tolf ar : Ba | | Vay | $1 Ooty Pane Powder. .73c $6.00 tut 06 $2.98 > SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK p : li 91400 Sees ; ‘ ) . ~~ » 30 | TAR rR «harp; t to $4.98 et st reeion ; ‘ DANCE PHIENDS __t. Lani’ Finest Family Theater AT-\y J 7 | | BE an ,-- anstralacie “THE DOINGS or DR. LOUDER” ‘Demarest ; & Coliette paar ie et cn Bem me | Mae|| Polen aoe muOx COMEDY FOUR “JOSEPH K. WATSON iS owe a r GarDPie New Shampoo . ¢ =e to $2.35 eri i ~ KNOX . & WP INMAN And Other Feature e Acts $2.00 Bottle $1 49 Seine tun, oe Kinsing is bad for the hair. ns Warran e AY SALE Kee-Wa-Nu 9 “THE COLLECTO s of th t , kK” Pathe “News, Fables, Topics of the Day water takes the life and color out of ; Ausisteod by 5 a Clear- Plex... hair. Now, at last, rinsing is done away Against Breakag A ‘Matinee Today and Sunday at 2:45 with. New ty : Have Lock Screw me a = ype shantpoo—C leero—con- The FAYE & 1 THOMAS © Tonight Continuous: 6:30 to 11 :00 — tains no harmful ingredients. Vi ashes Price, Your Choice ‘4 “Vor ‘LL BE st = " " ‘ hair with a substance that is good fer RPRISED” Usual Popular Prices Children Except the hair. Volatile action of the foam < Get at Least $9c Your Name Engraved — = SIX Danci ; , Sunday Nights. Ie, Plus Tax v Carmen Powder rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off with mes Gul ‘ tat controlled. EXTRA! . towel and scalp and hair are perfectis M id's Oriental Entertainers. Special Matinee Friday, Feb. 22d, | AU Shades, elean—hair rich in uatural coler and Two Pairs: aa fam one eB utter orien - ae = Loreleism#y Washington's Wirtnday. sondage fetes eget recommendation, , oo Suagalar price #250.” G5,98 Y MASON ; ' —_ — Sale price _.. 39c Sale price slored i Dancing Demons | BEAUTIFUL GIRLS EVER SEEN HERE EA) cove LETTERS” NEW LAKE RAMONA OLD AT 4g? HORLICK’S MALTIED @ [fT A Romance of Youthful Polly The Garden Spot of the County VWonday eature Nights Thies Week. " . e “THE WE AKLING” Under New Management. STARVATION recpleal five pooeen pty ~*~ ne oe 5 BF carrie Voor Oe SUNDAY PRICES—2%c, 45e heautiful lake, sat, Se IRON $2.69 39c MIGHT AT THE GAYETY? Svar BME ff cane nae Gee rigge | Se fare with indie.” For booting your worn-out, exhausted Now Ready. Phone, but Keep Your wl 1 Cntr, an EA es = re Tegethott & ° y atterot sree ping, Less onary ya ' i use 1e 1 iL Advertise? (Gomeand See!) fittest cater ana maicons | WVOLLEUI! So ee WATED 69c OF MAGNESIA were GRANDPAS TAR 34c SOAP, 6 CAKES ; ER BIG BARGAINS —— OUR ELECTRICAL DEPTS. OFF 1 PINT RUBBING FON, D.C.) ONCAR DANE STUDIOS, 1977 — halbor than’ Organic. Iron! mot. mes ee 230 oy OPERA! I ~~: ADVERTISEMENT taltic. iron which people usually 25 : 0 I N | a —rRS - weed’ Iron which “in fike ‘the Iron VAN ESS c blood t ren in oon] | BinD Piz | Men When in Chicago fm J io: teci.me ise im HAIR TORIC a separable Muss ed I } ti ted Come and See for Yourselves og Rg Fog — yr ~ $1.37 \ = WORTH DOLBLE boars | | | mc: the: Retell organic ge P~ ogg—~- 3 Bottles $4.00 - 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—IE P- “a Electric Body Bat- po or half a L PINT NORWEGIAN 2 , tery is the greatest om apples. It is like taking ex- EXTENSION CORDS Keyless 7 C00 LIVER OIL Comedy of Vouth with eee 7 j invention for pro . beef instead eof cating COMPLETE Sockets. . “FIRST LOVE n ducing healt th = pounds of meat. $1.10 TANLAC Two- -way Soc kets Pull-C hain world has eve Over feur million people annually ] 39c 59c Sockets. 49 wi ) known. No drugs are using Nuxated trom. It will 69c - Cc Lew LEMS Axcy BELLE b Tonle Sees) be a " © F< Me. ‘ al ° stomach. ew doses w And («or | and aa Aston. nae of rene ~~ »? Bo ~ & commence te enrich the bleed LDMIN GRORGE aneenes & Walters ae 2 A feathers out tions and this inven r ture Put lron for Cemeseee J teases of CAN ANALY BinDe 15c \a Re a Se] ae a f emed. of borrere | ee Sampson Electric 3Sc SAFETEE (aire Added Attraction fold at All Drug Stores 9 $f BaRRRMENN f°" your “Servos Your Blood . SHAVING CREAM ta Ay EMILY DARRELL |] [ome is rom we sme 9 BA B) scence ant, eed MM Win ane tusks of grains and _§ Curling a ag 2 In are asleep. For the the peels and skins of fruits 19¢c 35c o H eatme! of rheumatism, weak back a" " “LAT rok Ree possi aller’ s Bird Store saint stomach, liver and kidney aml ve zt tables. iron 523 Franklin -Av.. s¢ Louis disorders, it ise incomparable. Dr. Lorenz but modern metheds of cowkery a Tommy vom Ce. 2 . ‘ ors Cell Storage Battery is a hag? throw all these things away—hence grade battery. requires no charging with the alarming increase in anemia— MeTTS’ SEALS No. 1 Size (only) “A Happy Pamily” — nt r or acids. is 00 per cent oY iren starvation of the blood, with eG AMS OF LALGHTER | AD sis. gives 400 per cent greater: se af SScccup Lotteniliae, gunecal , FIRST Te " Best tempered steel * ~t he = . = o ' . ' j wit ner sous u“ ’. as VERTISEMENT te and is sold at @ tow price heout ~ lS onan faticuc, disturbed diges- CONSUL s all 3 for 206 a cutting blades, cor- added “'r- for fancy books WELLS & WEST ere Sugar Writ today for {f. ee ustrated fac- , we J ~~ pains across the | ; rugated bottom plates. Remem- ant S 7 tory wrk e iis pane Pp sme a ber, please, these Clippers are the COMEDY SINGING disease Nat tak Neo x CTRIC WORKS, Pither co back te Nature or take DANCING REVUE matter how long J. . LONE: 5. = Organic lron — Nuxated Iren — to genuine No. 1 size and as such are °43 Lincoln Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. 9 ROS. ! ribing = hel ich your blood and revi- 345 Gtive--849 Westington lGeff & Bobbys] FRAZER 8 : Tone , ee a her ialize your worn-out, exhausted ont ei cjud ou é ee 75¢c Hired (eo | | ONDAY, 68c Went oie (Water + aneie way. Monday sale ; ate” Athietic Artistry fet home in thousands of cases many of 1 ~2.aw nerves. fut Son — considered ine ‘curable. Highly Raped THE QUICK and EASY way to PLAYS _ ‘Uratetu . sufferers and eminent phy- giad a LOST ARTICLE ta te AD- FEATURE OO WACKER Piece, Write today. yERTISE the less im POST-DIS- » Chicage Avenue, Dept. 9, Chicage, i. ° rATCH WANTS. }

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: 7 NTT LT I TT I TT TT TT Ie . Re te hs * ae i = 3 ' > ~~ - . eer ae ~~ en ake “aTCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has nani City Circulation than unale morning and ont other evening epore C OASINED “DRUGS egiTE” : ell — — — _- - : ; ‘ —— eS a LLL A ee NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC ‘UBRARY TSI O You will enj: yr! “ ye ig “ Quality The soft glow of a Lamp ~rtended —— Lea LP LO I pe ley, ee BS oe —_ THE KIDNEYS, - DRINK WATER - Take Salts at of Bladder Sigh oT First [Irritation Backache. The must guard constant: nev trouble, because we much rich with acid to overwork. mative tissucs hidnucy and a ceners! When vour a? lead ; fer with = perveus spe..s, ac vou have weather is bad. beg of good soft water a: pharmac Salts. Take a2 class of water before breaks ast 2 few then act fine. This famous s3.° the acid of grapes an combined with weed for stimulate tralize the they no longer are a soure teon, ’ | ciserders. Jad Salts jure, makes a delightfu! | eent lithia-water drink ani b to every home. make a mist: hidner flu ™ | means } | Torr kidnevs at least tw gn BD Ameri T coo) {hur wh : > f; ter out. > vf trouble rot ir a - ' ist about four ounces c tablespoon fu f Jad for dave an rr oki vs mar Vou , ith. " - F vears 1) ' : clogged acics kre in the thus often relieving eannot efferves longs can ike rood ny anv tin By al!) ign examine e a rear. is Inexpensive: beeause nobody by haring a : have rour phrsi : ADVERTISEMENT. ; : rer ef oe ee H— Fee Oe OR OC ee ee eee ~ét a2 ~ —_ ss ~~ wv re ee a os . = = ee eee eee -+/- ta 4 ee 0 are 4 or err P/E If vou have a severe | cold rege ied | tLraat tickic. breathing. or @uring the night with croup and rou | want quick help, try this reliable old } homemade cough remedy. hw can supply yoo with °', ounces : ef Pinex. Pour this intea aed fill the bettie with plain granu lated sugar syrup. clarified wolasses Syrup, instead of sugar svrup, if sired. | really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this ' tions of this mixture. Sppointmen:t. Pier” | don “t accept anrth | teed to give abso: jute sat: sfac } monev promptiv ref jeez Ca. Ft. ‘Home- made, but Has No Equal for Coughs |'Makes a Family Supply of Really Dependable Cough Medicine. Easuy Prepared, and Saves About $2. ough or ches: with sorenes:. oarseness. oF difficult - Your cc? i wakes Any druz Pint bott! (r vou can us¢ her or corr de This rec De aise a pint of im spite of its low take hold of a in a wav that means business. T: loosens and raises the phlegm | g@teps throat tickle and soothes and | heals the irritated membranes tha: line the throat and with suce promptaess, | tainty that :% Pimex is s grecial and bigh)v cea- peentrated « c \ ray | Dest wn coughs, throat and brenchial tub ease an : 1? reg’. a; c Be ecipes “For ¢) ch aft NMersors oO Now! We Offer the Very Latest ‘Fixtures’ if yee ere ceutempiating repiacizg your eld Fixtures or cquipping & wew home. this fx. indeed. a weoder’ul the wery tatest aed me«t prectical Fixteres at eppertunity te secure very mederate cost. natienaily red . exer’ one ,ery rie» hand—decerated in beautiful advertised POLICHROWE “AST ALULM™MINU™”™ semali cest. Ther im OLD IVORY and CVLOR EFFECTS. at Mint«h ed NEVER BEFORE HAVE FINE FIXTURES StL CH 458 THESE BEEFY OFrrEeRED AT THIS BRE™MARA ABL LOW’ PR Ee. v | i 54g 4444 COMPLETE eT 4s show vy Sei. = pp (4 SS ES ee SS I TT} s ese Live Wire Specials Torcheres ic Torcheres tall eiec- have attrac- anc Spe- A beautiful Silv Set orks. Spoons. a Sugar spoon. cial comsist spoons butter knife Priced at a’ os wee 8c U phoistered Marshal! $175.( 00 Dining-Room Suite | | Qu eentA hnished extension good value. It has web bottoms and Marshall type spring loose-cushion seats, and is priced at Cars... $55 rene ned with stl Ml re has three hatbox. Priced $25 Cedar Chest This Cedar Chest of genuine Tennessee red i> A soiltc is made ly cor value. ; $225 Bed Davenport Suite excellent ot grade type onstruction. dave oe 32 TuUl.-size velour Consists of S4- and has 7.50 Retrngerator .eaniimess and sanitation tound in full measure in sturcy 3-docr side-icer Refrigerator. It will pay for itself im the saving ice. Priced at only o ~S ws Steel-End $18 Day-Bed A couch by day and a fuil- size bed by night. This Davy-Bed has massive wood- noished steel ends and du- rabie link fabric sprin Very specially priced, $12.50 Other Overstuffed Specials ".. $145.00 $167.50 $189.75 $225 3-Piece Velour $275 3-Piece Velour Suite $300 3-Piece Velour o Tapestry Suite ~ i a ¢ 7” eaten a - & —— , ae ie $125 Bedroom Suite This Bedroom Suite is elegantly finished in walnut and is designed in the true Windsor Period. Suite com- prises charming bow-end bed, large-size 2 50 dresser. spacious chifforette, dressing = table and bench. A wonderful value at Phonograph You can piay all the best music on this beautiful stanc- ard equipped Phonograph. it — a clear, mellow tome, and Smshed in mahogany. Very er. ¥y priced $75 Brass Beds heavy o- bele satin-finished Bed, ; beautiful scroll design fie It is a rare offering a A large. is speci EVUKA,. Fit lands, via A. # _LEVEKA,| Richardson, 8 elier who has fust arrived here, , fascinating story of the for the history of an ancient by the Japanese in one of tinds taken over from Germ japan in the Wortd War “On the island of Leie, the Caroline sTroup, where I e-veral mor ths.” mays Rich ~, Japarese scientific expecit study? the marvelous ruins ancient race and Cctv tlization cover hundreds of acres. : ~ains are said to far exceed ty terest and possiple im sheer of any other part of eort They posseas all the tery of: py ramids.cf Egypt way have back of them the ef a vast continent that now ander ihe deep waters of the W er Pactt: < sreat Stone Walls. “{ was aa that erough has discovered in these ruins to teat they belonged to a race of pie of which there is now no necting knowledge. That the mains cf one of the deserted epen Lele must, at one time. 799.900. ts apparent. consista of wide and deep car great stone walls, massive st balldings with «a ra iti? @ rooms, earths orks that cons mounds and ‘ong paralie! emt ments. “Se far as I could learn ne pioration of the mounds has made. In the buii¢iags, some tiful specimens of pottery, any found in prehistoric ru ether parts of the world, have brought toe light. Just what relies or implements of the fa ten people have heen discover the Japanese investigators I do kne. “The deserted city with itis work of canals must have Venice in its day. The ruing ebruptiy inte the sea end how they extended under water neo knews. The biecks of stone walls erd beaildings are of mous size and to have raised to their present positions | bave required more than man er. Where the stone came fro a mystery; pene of the kind fourd fm the islands. No more pendous ruins are to be found where. ) “Bally” Hager’ Carcer. “Tt was to the island ef Lele “Bully” Mayes, a notorious ch the Pacific, came in the early and sought to set up a little : ef his own. Hayes was 4 ft (leveland, ©. @ his wild ex im the waters the antipodes the more rorthern seas, Japan and China. made him « ror to peaceful merchan*men the natives of beach towns scores of isolated tsliands. “When Hayes landed with crew on Lele there were big put upon his head by the s ties, ranging all the way from | ney to Skanmghail. He had te cot his little island government img when a barque from He put inte the harber and tts ak infermed Hayes that a British w ship was on its way to Lele to & him captive The ecutiaw of ecean gathered his motiey cre beard and set sall. It was ‘ovage. Way down im the Seas he was shot and killed by of bis own men.” ik ae gee ra ~ ict 3 4s inl Se . . 2 $20.00 Breakfast Set _ 5-Piece Breakfast Set, solidly constructed: consists « drop-leaf table and four Windsor hull- seat chairs. Come unfinished Special » eae Se ee ee a obs 1 ‘

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SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17. 1998. —— ee 2 FT amps Galore t glow of a Lamp g its lights and over the room mmeasurably tothe and refinement home. ensive selection of floor and table S certain to please Suite beauty combine to piece mohair uphol- e€ an exceptionally ottoms and Marshall rstuited pecials Velour we" $189.75 oom Suite antly finished in walnut and indsor Period. Suite com- d, ahem: tte, dressing 02 rful value at $75 Brass Beds A large, heavy banded, satin-finished Bed, with beautiful scroll design fil- er. It isa rare offering at akfast Set dly constructed; consists of indsor hull- $13 13 shed. Special ee ere + Pe epee om . LE rT re es > P| : hy .*, es “ , 4 a 4 ry » ~~ ee ‘ . ¥ Ne trig ox oy) Sea - _ s sewxpar. te | PBRUARY 17, 1924. r a —_ . . —— a ll alii a ee ee te cal a ne Re 4 rah - ’ ? ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening n PS EL x +o Pw oer ene oe, — A : ¥ we + aes ; Se" i} i Eat 5 OS Sar ee. “4 *. ty a maths - eo ¥ ewspapers COMBINED "UPANESEUNEA * ee ia UW “$145.00 ff '* roome, earths orks that consist “4 — * Zz — 5 OF A LONG | Explorations ~ Are -* toYous}: Al Pe, the Caroline croup, where I spent | several months,” says Richardson, | | “_ Japanese scientific expedition is | -. gtudyins the marvelous ruins of an ancient race and civilization which , cover hundreds of acres. ‘These /guins are said to far exceed in in- | teat and possible importance " of any other part of the | Sec. They possess all the mys- | “tery of ‘oe pyramids of Egypt and | \may have back of them the secret ” of a vast continent that now les Mander the deep waters of the West- “acific. ae Great Stone Walls. | ) «ft was told that enough has been | discovered in these ruins to prove . that they belonged to a race of pro- | ple of which there is now no con- | necting knowledge. That the re- mains of one of the deserted citles | upon Lele must, at one time, have) had a population of more than | 200,000, is apparent. The ruins | consists of wide and deep canals, great stone walls, massive stone buildings with a multitude of | of | mounds and long paralie!) embank- ments. “So far as I could learn no ex- ploration of the mounds has been | made, In the buildings, some beau-. tiful specimens of pottery, unlike) any found.in prehistoric ruling in) other parts of the world, have been brought to light. Just what other relics or implements of the forgot ten people have been discovered b) the Japanese investigators I do not | know. “The deserted city with itis net-| work of canals must have been a Venice in its day. The ruins ran abruptly into the sea and how far they extended under water no one knows. The blocks of stone in the, walls and buildings are of enor- / mous size and to have raised them to thelr present positions must) have required more than tnan pow- | ‘wr. Where the stone came from is| A mystery; none of the kind is| “Found in the islands. No more stu-| pendous ruins are to be found any-| where. “Bully” Hayes’ Career. “It was to the island of Lele that “Bully” Mayes, a notorious chief of the Pacific, came in the early ‘80s and sought to set up a little empire of hisown. Hayes was a native of Being ‘Made on Island of Lele, of | (leveland, O., in the waters d his wild exploits f the antipodes and the more northern seas, bordering eed - \ a t é Japan and China, made him a ter-/! ror to peaceful merchantmen and the natives of beach towns on scores of isolated islands. | “When Haves landed with his crew on Lele there were big prices put upon his head by the authori-| ties, ranging all the way from Syd ney to Shanghai. He had baref, got his little island government go- ing when a barque from Honolulu put into the harbor and its skipper | informed Hayes that a British war- ship was on its way to Lele to take | him captive. The outlaw of the ocean gathered his motley crew on’ board and set sail. It was his last voyage. Way down in the South | Seas he was shot and killed by one | of his own men.” | o~—e ' ADVERTISEMENT | | Says—Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers "Em | and Even the Creaking s. SD Tes: it's true—the world progresses. an you have to do nowadays to lim- | "UP that stir rusty knee joint is to | Squeeze a half-inch of miracie working | Substance from a tube. Then rub {t on the offending part for | about » Warter of a minute or unttl it — through the skin and éisappears on the evening newspapers and The chances are that your misbehav- ing knee Joint wil! lose its “creak” while yOu are Greaming about the high fences ee 'o leap when you were & young- Sa in the morning” says one who . ‘mm the new discovery, “you'll feel peated that you'll want te Jump into | *Portiest clothes and walk briskly | down the street fust te. show the neigh- "’ that sou are not as eld as they | think you are.” : Joint Base: They call thie wonder | “age substance. for the reason that | oe ordinary remedies fa‘! to lIynber ren — inflamed rheumatic Joint, or | - h® swelling, Joint-Fase succeeds, | “8 & good name for « good, clean, Malniens Preecription that in fust a fer ths Bas proven to & multitude of that lame. swollen, distorted joints | speediiy have the kinks taken out of and work as smoothiy as ever. — Jelnt Base is for bothersome | S, whether tn knee ankle, hip, shoul. | ine er finger, ané for that pur- | Stee tts Sale ts tynmense. ! re Aatieesini have a big supply of ti | TUsTisis everywhere report @ bic en , ale ~~ > ’ - ¢ - — - . — ‘ se (3 - ; — te — ° . » — " _. = . | ©, > p o - — 5 . . = = aarns « 4 = * . - > . - ~~ - 7 — — » -“~ J — al - - - ~ > - *. ~a ~ . es e - .* - ee -“F .* — . ; ~ - - - - © ~ a ~ ~ “ = . 4 ~ . , . s - . ~ ~ - 2 . Sa ~~ - — a ~ “ ~ “ - = = ~~ - J J — ~~ ~ a , a ~ ~ - - ~ = / =—- - - 7 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS== DAVENPORT BED SUITES A Special Large Purchase, Greatly Underpriced Massive Three- Piece Overstuffed Suite as Shown—Covered With } An “Invisible Bedroom’’ Velour. "149 E illustrate above one of the many handsome Kroehler makes of overstuffed Davenport Bed Suites included in this great sale. This Suite is exactly as illustrated, has very com- _ fortable, deep upholstering, the Davenport cleverly concealing a full-size bed. The three attractive pieces have all of the appearance and comfort of any overstuffed living-room Suite. The fine Davenport Bed Suites, illustrated below, are but examples of the more than a score of styles which we are showing in this wonderful sale—all priced at much less than their value today. 4 eg pa EE Fy, SKROEHL = ‘Davenport Bed ae Beautiful Two-Tone Overstuffed Suite 3 Pieces $300 Value This luxurious Suite has loose cushions, finest “figured velour upholstering and is so well built that the closest inspection does not betray the fact that The chair and rocker match and the three large it conceals a full-size bed. pieces will fill a good-sized room. r $1957 a. | os x - ee r. i, ‘* ’ wf a \ ‘ LE te UI LO te 3 Pieces $225 Value tory service. Convenient Credit Terms sof Handsome Cane-Back Suite in Mahogany 3 Pieces $295 Value °189 Convenient Credit Terms This is a most serviceable and attractive Suite—deeply cushioned velour up- holstering, loose spring cushions, artistically carved frames in dark ma- hogany—with fine cane backs. A Suite that provides great comfort for Convenient Credit Terms either of its doubly useful purposes. value. Deeply Upholstered Cane-Back Suite °139 An extremely well-built and artistically designed Suite in fine velour with frames in mahogany finish and cane backs. The davenport and chairs are deeply cushioned in a type of construction that will give long and satisfac- One of the best values in this sale. Velour Uphaletery O6:2 S A large, attractive, genuine Pullman Davenport Bed Suite in velour and finished in rich mahogany. Chair, rocker and davenport bed have upholstered seats and backs, wide arms and the three pieces at this price represent one of the greatest values we have ever offered. Convenient Credit Terms W ood-Finish Cane-Paneled Metal Bed Combined in this very useful outfit are bed, spring and mattresse—cane-panel bed with 2-inch posts, heavy combination felt mattress and all-metal fabric spring. Supply is limited—huy now at only Outfit Complete 00 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps The “Old Reliable” Made-In-St. Louis Blue-Enamel Royal Charter Oak Gas Range The quality of this beau- tiful bhlue enameled cab- inet Gas Range has long been established—a reu! Iv remark this low price. size oven, offer at Has full broiler and able burners, “692° Wood-Finish Steel Da-Bed very attractive and comfortable ‘hr by “day and struction: metal cane panel ends: complete with cretonne cor- ered pad, full flounte. 5-Piece Enameled Set \s shown in tllustrati drop-leaf table and fou attractive, $21.45 $27.50 in a durable, blue ename! finish COPPER - BOLAND « ¥.- DAR CHEST—Made of genuine Tennessee red ce- guar in a handy «aise; at- tractively bound in cop- Walnut Chifforobe Illustration this large sized Chifferebe, finished in rich walnut. Has five deep drawers, "at compartment and full-length com- Partment for clothes. Special, above. chairs light showe | Convenient H “ $9.75 $18 Polychrome Bridge Lamps Large group from which combinations. polychrome bases. while value at $Q@.75 Credit Terms WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres.= to select. In many coler Handsome = = ae ng ‘eb™Mi ‘ SS: 3s =F: Ss 16 Sa g-Room Suite § — 3 Pieces sie Vee > BQ E A thorough examination of this wonderfully constructed and designed Suite will convince you that it is a real value. The three large pieces have loose cushions, deep coil spring c . artistically carved frames and pretty tassel ornamentations. Coew- ered with two tones of silky figured and plafh velour. . 4 Genuine Walnut Queen Anne Bedroom 4Pieces & 1 yg 45 $300 Value == _ Credit Terms ‘The graceful design and. durability of this splendid, genuine walnut Bedroom Suite make it a distinctive outfit. Dresser chifforobe are extra large, the bed is bow-end and vanity is full- length—dustproof mahogany drawer bottoms in vanity and dresser. See this feature value. A Stylish Bedroom in Genuine 4 Pieces Ay Convenient $250 Value Credit Terms No desirable feature has been overlooked in the construction and design of these four large, dainty pieces. The vanity is full length, the bed has the wanted bow-end, the chifforobe and dresser are of gen- erous size—vanity and dresser have mahogany drawer bottoms. ES eT ——_ _ Upholstered Davenette Suite, Underpriced 3 Pieces 59: Convenient $77.50 Value Credit Terms Three massive, solidly built pieces with Spanish chase . Davenette (as shown in lower illustration) opens into -sized comfortable chair and rocker. Here is an offering that should surely merit your inspection—compare it with any $77.50 Suite elsewhere, a »® ’ Sd . - a i J ‘ Two-Tone Genuine Walnat Dining Suite 8Piéces & | _ 45 Convenient $275 Value ——— Credit Terms — A luxurious Dining Suite with exquisite panel design and beauti- fully blended two-tone finish. Eight full-size pieces are at the sale price; 45x60-inch extension table, et, arm- chair and 5 side chairs with Spanish leather seats. table and china cabinet sold separately. ” % ten ee i #5 ee ma ~ “a: yt ee Pee 4: Pes. Pig came * zx ‘4 fe aS Uh Soest & > , . r Po Fe ary Sa a Splendid Table and Chair Suite as Sh Oak 7 Pieces: nag iy meg ye ish; armchair a <i: , r ‘an } a % % “7? oo? =. ; < 2 che . v RS AP. AB anny AIR BS «apelin *

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~ ~é > +o" +e a . a“ ° ik ‘s preuc—eone w 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Sik Cua? Weekly beautifully fimished in two-tene enamel! number ef different combinatiens. $270 Panplete oa ~~ ~ Living includes Three-Piece Suite, 60-inch Davenport 3a.@ Table and Phonograph : If we can eour im yeur cn e ots ~ “he da supply you with your needs and and con che proper , 2 make it easy for you to pay for them. a oe play $20 Down $1999 ~ we believe we are entitled to your —= $125 Blue Com- é > “ . o~ > 2 ara $187 Complete Living-Room Outfit °°" includes 3-Piece Suite, Davenport Table and Floor Lamp $9 Suite is covered with a good grade ef relour is 4 long and matches Sutte Floor lamp has ea silk shade wth fringe and is compiete ready for use $14 Down $1 39-75 $1.50 Weekly $10 Down, $1.50 Weekly Tabie bea: $2 Weekl,; bination Range $240 Complete Two-Tone Walnut a i $250 Two-Tone 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite ~_— . - ‘ ~- ~ ° , = style ~ niture . ~ ,;“ ed ~ — — 4 >» a . a* . . ‘ - " ’ ro > *s *« ° 4 > e- > = . 4 , 4 . > =e rm I \? nd _ — - _ = ~ c*s . , .* YOUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOTS SHOULD BE a _ , aes Made frem yeuer seegatives. You surely cae them eat these ridiculeasiy tew prices. PRIC ED—SIZES tr Te Ise | _ Be Back Orher «izes Priced im Ff Wolff-Wilsen’s Price-Culting 650 Pinex ‘ Effervescing Sedium Phos., '4-ib. bot. . ... ‘ Effervescing Sedium Pheos., 1-i}. bet. Scott’s Emulsion, large bottlie............7¥e $1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters.......... = roon Hot-W ater Bottle $2.00 Madcrite seamless ma- .... WA $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan $3.50 Ladies’ Empire Vaginal Spray .. $2.39 $2.58 Bottle: antee KRanmticek Hot-Water or oe: ae Squibb’s California Oj! Parke-Davis American Qi! “yrince and Hat-W ater Bottle. marvon rubber $2.00 security Fountain $2.48 $2.50 - —s cow sy 1eiste or a = $S Monthly $49: Comprises 4 bow-end bed. ful! stze vanity and larce @reeger. It is nicely finished in walnru' Pieces are well prepertioned and designed eYRNITURE CS $10 Cotton Felt Mattress mee ®*’Y 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. =—= _— #1 oe $1.19: “ee aa Lae Nee Fa jest the thing these siper $5 BLUE RIBBON ELECTRIC IRON GTAP ANTEED FUR G©NE YEAR The Beurjeis Mandserin EKeagr Tie Beuarleis Ashes of Eeees —_ Bear ois Asnes of S@c Derin'’s (7409 Reuce Seringc Maid Lip “tick Laxteae Liguid Euby Tint Se Meecare. brews or black aT TTT — NH i a ft ereRT eRe EeeY eceeeua A Beau tif i i Dau ’ ( uri White Heirs Recognize Ciaim of Fort Scott (Kan.) Porter to Property Division. Post-Dtapatch eet | SCOTT, Kan.—From «4 about hotels and barber “ ge affluence,and ease ts the tn one short month by “2p ¥. Copeland, 62 years old. al a

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POE ER Re Fr 2 mye Dw 5 f Poa niall = es sha ina : — = ; - ? iene | a ; a ae ey oak y aS Sas ye aa i. i i eee nets — ———E em ' oh : ae - ‘ ger es = i — > ~* - ‘4 ~ 7 a oe Se e alk + / ie iets > = Mi sg rh, ’ Ter SIRS 2 ’ erat -a =~ é : *! a ae Lee MR Si ek SS : Tas Be. too a daen RR ee ec Shee - — 2 * _ a rs ; We eae ae ee * : & = ‘a gt ay. « g = * gh Oded Manan oRUARY i aaae - ii eA 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other | | YEBR ) evening newspapers COMBIN ED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee He rs: Daily www dg ar half-breed negro of this cit | | am — A. M. to 7 ty +g M. wt 6 “, city. letter from Red Bay, saying Dr.|an attorney. Copeland says he in-| 3 E G Sy oO Ss | “¥ a 3 opeland was notified by sttor-| Oscar Copeland was dying and/tends to stay in Fort Scott, but he| R = | —— Men to Meet Feb. 26. | GLASSES ON CREDIT i Jap Rose So zu neys that he is one of the heirs to| Wished to see him. He went to Red | is going to quit portering. Cc U We is Dd! __ The Missouri Retail Hardware | , P ap | | i eae ; an estate at Red Bay, Miss., worth Bay, where he learned he was & es | When other have ne A Sie mon | Dealers’ Association will hold its | | Week é 6 Bars, 33c ee. half half-brother of the dying man. It you will be relieved after the first || twenty-sixth annual conventi t Pay © ° am aif a million dollars. His claim 4s was then he was informed that his) , Son mens and if a cure is possible || the Mar neg ; . on a ’ ’ ) going to b so in & comparatively short quette Hotel Feb. 26 to 28. Men’s Daily Needs a SS & to be recognized by the other | father had left a request that Cope- LICE _DOGS vey t An , exhibit of various lines of . ‘a heirs, although they are all white. land be found end given his enare| Doss Bearded @ and Eee Ties Hl cubedl tn @ cnomen, hee eee hardware will. be shown in con- | Special Attention Pp Copeland’s father was a white of the estate, which is said to con-| pertes ce ee : se ge 5 40 years on tile. nection with the meeting. Speak- Paid to Children eirs Recognize Claim | man. and his ay 6 hints hn (sist of 47 quarter sections of tim-| oO SS se: = ge INVESTIGATE ers will talk on subjects of inter. ) a Scot (Kan. ) Porter | worked on a Mississippi plantatio Fee mage Lemeter eae ¥, ee os 2 a a ae a eT ae et oe: Oe eat C oat COs a4 vit nn n.| Two othe i es Copeland ee Rice natural support for varicose shaslisieighiienadi neil sean nama as 4 washes ie Property Division. |His father also had three white | ang ae Py sealer Seo ailieinel ‘Tice department ¢ es ; ae haem 09 SS — Pa mm aii- Sermon oh Robert E. Lee. whet wt hl et eM ro |children. The plant ge » { p er died without! are living. They are said to have ae Ger- ate ot $2.00 EACH A vesper service § at Christ ———— — leaving a will, b t ing Sis ; : | 5 ut it is said he al-| expressed the desire that their half-|a- training school Sh Ea | HOME TREATMENT— “hurch Cathedral at 4:30 o'clock SS $8.00 | inis ; ; DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist t-Dispatch wa ; ¢ the Post-Dispa ys had intended that his half-| 'brother share in the ettate. The) ‘'%, Dolce _ doss eed : ea ulcers. all | this afternoon will be the occasion Wi — ss. & ot ° —F ro negro s and will accept © 222% tix . | SCOTT, Kan.—From a gro son should receive a share of | erstwhile porter returned to Fort| dogs aged from @ ss "a —~ Bg ge full direc- of a sermon on “Robert E. Lee.” 614 OLIVE ST a his wealth. Ignorant th sl eee | gz at he was al Scott and later was informed of the’ p- By ys 4 i ee Write for further information by the Rev. George F. Bartlett . Over Childs Restenrant Postage s % ae about hotels and barber | \@ porter beneficiary of the estate, Copeland | oe ag None Sent en ae Ss aueeeivence and ease is the! sme here 30 veara a death of Dr. Oscar Copeland. He) T¥stimonials and 9 > | *St. Louis Corliss Limb }rector of St. Philip's Episcopal , . | . a in one short month by reared a alle of aang Nn aes has: attended the funeral. Me h “. | Specialty Company Church. Members of the Confed. - X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework Stick | n. | oric SEGRE i| tees Vocetms ay. OC nd. tae, | stated Voterand’ (Cais be ek Pe ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE C. 0, D, | , id Returning here last week, he | Ag 7, Copeland, 62 years old, 4 A short time ago he receiveaé a! placed his affairs in the hands of P.O. Box 124, SPRINGFIELD, "1. '* — Lindel 6754 4) will attend. ‘S Meurs 8:30-5:30 Dally—Sunday 9-12, - ee > Fa hb a a he hh ete ttetadel If you settle your account fn 30, 60 or 90 days’ time, we will give you the 10% cash discount, the same as if you had paid the money in advance. 7990999 0000008 000004 If you live out of St. Louis, pay us Maxixe a visit. We sell on ae | one Pe ad the freight to your | SVAPSHOTS SHOULD BE town. D-TINTED atives. You surely cnn afford ously low prices. PRICED—SIZES tr To ..1Se Pach .20¢ Mach we bach ‘Proportion, ice Catng SaeW F etd Bed — f set ‘ @Remember—a > mite ie ey | AS ustrated and — ened | [$1.50 Down $] .25| beautiful Blue Bird marraige § marked in plain [$7.90 Down $ y pe Sate Dinner Set FREE | = ( sain 2 > e ~ _ “ Ts "Pan COC eS FRR EOE He Hee OR eRe ee value. On Special figures. Stssre 10" | (ili os with yar . | $2 .00 Down $ pa are métal to oo _ $1.00 Down $ Y by, hy, dd i. | it | = | , a pewites of Simmons’ most popular Yee will appreciate the wonderful om Ail if we ly in this Bed when you see it. On | lsh eee ee Special Sale f | : ablets, bot. of 100 ue, Bengue's e4qrty" cut yy eens j}) . a 4 " / } : : t | | - ac e or : iA fs, ' | . Simmons pit bi style Beds are , the talk of the country. For beauty Kiss Face Powder, 34c i | 7 = : . . = ¥ — — = and substantiality there is not a 5 h : Re. } : io finer Bed in Simmons’ edtire line. Our presenpwen Dept. : . : , | $2 50 D Beds are 7. ‘ $1.50 Down $ © S A. EF of be. or thelr apecial cenaaet ae - medallion effect, head and foot board is most artistically ee . A real beauty. On Special Sale. We wish to call . inl attention - — “¢ 99 te the fact that eye prescrip. 4 Hioms filled mt Wolff-w ilnen'’s are 4 osu penaed tn apeelially dustproef ecoernees see, which contain tndividual “ b ription » & re : ad ~ es @ eer t oF « ~~ a ~*~ , —— a cen for beth ere preecrip eye droppen The V olff-V iisen Co.. has adopted this style | sities package for dispensiag all eye j! eget Uo q — The glorious opportunity of “once'in a lifetime.” Through a special arrangement with the Simmons Company we are en- . s == oe abled to offer these beautiful Beds at prices and on easy terms never offered ‘before. Simmons Beds are the finest the market neitive to light and casily af- 4 4 ed by dust or exposure. .s i}, ae ee affords. Their reputation is known from coast to coast. The Beds will always retain their original rich luster and attractive ap- pearance. When you buy a Simmons Bed you are buying the best. Come early and take advantage of this wonderful sale— Pens I lke ‘| ‘0 GUARANTELS ret—We uarentes » guarasice all out . Second— to or sotietiction. foo ss eh cae oe = fitters. a ~~ evVVVU LeeLee eee eee annn a aaaannnnanannnnnnnan THIS SALE STARTS Greatest Sale Ever Held : MONDAY, FEB. 18, ie 1924 . Every bed is full size.. They also Get a Blue Bird come in twin-bed size if desired AND IS POSITIVELY as rE, ! FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! andes and Geta Piidnion ; D inner Set F ree. ae oe eednea beara al SPECIAL | $1 Down Buys fey | $1’ Down Buys a Wonderfelt | $1 Down Buys This $1 Down Buys This | $1 Down Buys a. LINO SALE r Mattress or a Comfort Spring | 2¢some Chifforobe New Day-Bed Buck’s Gas Range 5 0000000000000000 -_ | : . . 7 ay ] ; . ’ * 4 . special price on this | Special—Blue Bird Dinner Set—Free! A new invention—so easy to open that a child ptevy Pro-Lino. See our large | | * | can operate it. A beautiful couch by day and a We carry Buck’s complete line, excellent p on gear price, per square yard, | - f Why sleep on a worn-out, uncomfortable Mattress or Sale, , Spring when you can purchase these wonderful bargains bed by night. We have a large selection of This ea ‘he en on such easy terms? Our celebrated Wonderfelt Mat- beautiffl pads. baker. It will pay you to call Rochelle salts, S5c: V-lb. . 300 | cas rere Aromatic G-or., BBe; : i ili i i se - | b Bres. | tress is built for durability, with extra heavy fine quali ; a te els, t Oxi ft. and come in "peauti- tick and full roll-edge. The Simmons Spring is Seauti ee Se ee ee > hana See our Day-Bed and see it. On special sale, only ful patterns suitable for any reom. | ¢.11y nickeled, interwoven and indestructible fabric, san- | Src, "Becte™* Srewers and & ~ aga san . z $ 75 é vy gh | ructibl ,San- | Just what you have “+h Pad ° | Whole R Co “ll img a nus. G 15: itary and all-steel. Both of these articles will last a life- : $ with Pads as == 5; ooms vered OD | sce this won- time. You could not buy a better value if you paid twice | Chitterohe. Me fintab- ~ « " <_<" : ae a he” er “ ns | ee ee a wt Terms to Suit | omy ~ * gage the price we ask. ed. On Special Sale. 2B tee BOB % Se SSS SP brush .... excl Sire. FOR CASH OR CREDIT . will be delivered with your purchase, smron Fone Seal | F- -R- E-E! GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE YOU ABEAUTIFUL WITH YOUR $10 OR OVER EITHER Al you hare to do ta ben Par BLUE BIRD DINNER SET PURCHASE OF

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Sia « oote i -_-. cots? - se 2 * “s >. 7 7 - ’ _ > - i wie ha ai ST i es - — ~TOB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » ry The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED RADIO FOR THE. Al IATEUR AND EXPERT ast oH EM FUNCTION OF THE “C Tax Paid to " Every Broadcastinr= Siation to Which the Receiver May Be Tunde. A neo.e) adopt ed by the monwealth wireless aia 9rities protecting broadcasting sal says a report to the Departmen: Commerce from Assistan‘ Trad. Commissioner Elmer G. Pauly.Me: bourne. The regulations recent promulgated require tha ever prospective purchaser of a rece ing set must present to ' goods dealer a certific cense showing ‘at scribed to the serv: gces.res progran ng se +h ohana’ eS! the prod rece Y > eu bectr. pt upon set regulations may be defeated certain owners of receiving , the Governumen' inderstood that the : ing @evice which is added loca! will in no war interfere with © Sa of American radio sets 4{ue- tralia. Burned Out or Broken RADIO TUBES REPAIRED — All Tubes Guaranteed te Werk Like New Malt Orders Given Fremopt Arteetieon °*.FOCR SERVICE— Tudes returned P. Radio Tube Corp. BEFEESENTED IN ST BY WELLSTON RADIO CO. TTERY EXPLAINED BY STTART C. M S4HANAY. Radio Scaff. Post -Dtspatch. re’‘erences a 'thoug: ma J > ee, FOR THOSE WEAK FAR- DISTANT STATIONS TRY The Sew High acum “WENRAD SUPER TONE” W th the (Calibrated F itiamen' s~ —— ! $33... Trpe 199 Ss @e-suerantee Them. Mail Orders Premptts Wied. Dealers. Write Radio Tube Laboratories 3572 Olive “. frequency armpiitier. always necessary, but will sometimes great! Two ee ee ne — a oe RECORD TRANSMISSION Different Connections for NEW ARPIVAIS The Amplifier “C” Battery Method of comnecting two “C” batteries,in a two-stage audio he second tube is not The battery pr ee | of the amplifier. ome-stage (MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY | (Radice Log 800k) With Each Purchase cTTy ead- “se. orveteai. eertei. meulefers, creend Camp aad wire. $6 % Special . + S@-mile redius— han ~* = x‘ roa - hk v5 ; —/ 4 \e oe se * wT ay a s.4 Opem: en len-Bradiey Co.. mazutac- the Bradilerstat, Braedler- ‘o Marine ether etectrical contrel- n Dec apvaratfus, have ° - a ~~ = ~eeres Zz er swit -h-dDut- positions. LC ishing “ — = (= —s »- sch 3 - —™ ee -erees, °C 42 she oMen reaches as BENWOOD RADIO “Pioneers in the Radio Industry” New Reduced Prices This Receiver complete with tube, phones, etc... $29.75 Neutrodyne Books ‘arnoeus A ad > New Airway Maps, 50c "Rs oo OR iy ’ "mee = net rwee* ‘otrne sete . AL. Be - = tty yes oo map 95 "Tpertumity ‘© secure qe of the ? Seelew | Dealers. Write or Wire 1110 OLIVE ST. MAIL ORDERS RUSHED Olive 5634 THE RADIO MART ‘ 7 Bi Pemiing to Permit Privare Owned Stations Under Govern- Ownership and operation cf ra- 4io stations in Poland rests exclia- sively with the authorized depart- ments of the Polish Government, according to advices to the Depart ment of Commerce. A Bill how- ever. has been pending before the Diet for the past several months by the terms of which amateur or ortvately owner recefving station will be auth6rizced under Govern- control There ts only one factorw in Poland making radio ap- paratus. Its output ts confined principally to army requ tiremen ts. \acuum tudes : from ment Tr? mcr” ws | > OF - = Radi Reqcuibations. Spani-h -epresenta’ =* 2 “2 711es 7 "T} purchase or build -oo0d sets are. of couTrs® and one superviser is rave spent $700 In his main office out of neoket. but believed efficient and effective his district. : visors and ins tween £490 End $500 each equipment. The G ' snic provide its felt ‘esting amd mm sus " as decrem ammetere voltmeters Ther cannet struments. Tm the supervi a. automobile, found ning down or lecat stations and radiag n the outskirts @ Some of the fussy fe and voice. Incidentally the ry needs addit#enal inapectors — more funds for & O70 ts operatives, some -housands of miles a month, o ing their territory. ee mapa = An imperfect tube ~guse all serts of “rouble, sure that all springs Pes against the ends of the hulb base. and alse & clean. All dirt. soidering paste ail be « wiped away. Pps === Visit Our New Radie and Electrical , Brand-new. fully cuaraniced RADIOTRON TUBES Lv 199 ty oo WD i! WD 12 == wai Uv 2eral MANHATTAN owes rVERY ras cca «ree Pas “eee .-* ae i a eommercia! dio apparatus «9 Feder Trade Cs any * interesti asi —— ve outline of ~ A comprehensts ind tr Cont ge Facts. rac phases of the race the ps “- «he “nited . f of report >. ee su OTF Siates is Om) the Federal Ti - > as OT ak | ‘2 , qem ‘he ma aaie ot -acd.o * “hie : | rpera . — : - aie of vac UUT . s. has beer termed ~ vr" 1. ~~ ee : report &s raaix ‘ © Marcon! Wireless Te timer a *as tne ertea farmed emzZazging —_oOm ©: hae y WT ; was organized Nov s Capitalization of $1 of wht a! -“ -) PED Le « @& “~ 2°g “ye aps a “i re! ess Teiegrap * _0O.. ae Rerish corpera.lon In he United Sta iis conceTT had and ¢xp‘oel: Brit Fad = * 1 AS esiand te the ; =e controtied by the . 4 among n w important Fleming tube The Marconi io ere re «se stations Pelmar, RK okothead _ ae ha. practic ; ct wae “aaAen «¢ erporatien in ft : : the wtreless appa “as manufactured at us ,idene. SN. J.. where tt also @ ‘actured radio parts. which it 9 amateurs and experimenters radio. while the equipment tor gh power stations was purc ror : * British Marroni ‘o were only two ot ber © the ECatted Mates en eperation& of a radio ¢ ion service. the Us o and the Federa! T ‘eo The United Fruoft ®which operates a fleet of veuse ion with its tropica! ess between the Lnsted Indies. Centra! and obtained a few radio a licemee from the inder certain ef its s vessels equi Vireless apparetus and tions were erected in Boston. New (Orieans. La... and @ few g im Central America from whic serrice was tained. The Federal Telegraph of California was orgagtized 911. and operated a shin-cx and ship-fo-shore service on x ifie «( ome. Te, - "sn connec’ busin sere the war troaed entcraimment purposes had Geveioned and 1% ra<tia ue required tn iving n..oMng sets were -seld toe ers engaged in the coms on Tleid, the United States ¢ ment and amateurs and : in the radie art. The manufacturers of ap parts Were the Marcent pany of America. Federal “™aph Ce. De Forest Radio. ne and Telegraph Co.. and Wirelens Specialty Apparatus * suosidiary.of the United ¢ None of these concerns factured what is sow ‘ermed Yacumrn tube and wh comeidered #0 essential by the ase. Only the Marcont and - crest companies manuf GUA We Will Which Does enters o : - »/ a. Ot eee

Page 89

RADIO SUPERVISOR'S. ‘| JOB NOT AN EASY ME | Insufficient Funds Also Makes It Necessary for Them to Provide Their Own Sets, The lives of Government radie on /nine districts of the country are ed | Strenuous, exhausting and expen. ts. sive. Most of these officials, whe re strive to make ehips, land Stations, amateurs and broadcasters live up to yeguilations, have of night owls.”’ necessity. They are a rross between detectives ang mind ;pecome h 1¢- . ‘ reacers. The varied problems com. yo ‘ng up for solution every day, and - the medley of technical questions G- they are asked amateurs ana F. fans require the combined wisdom ae | of Sherlock Holmes and Guglielmo Marconl. | Not alone do they Inspect all transmitting stations and examine and amateur operators: that stations remain issicned wave lengths. power and time schedules; they try to lo- icate interference from eve y source keep the ether clear for com- i, merce and listeners-in. This re. wy quires late hi since most inter- ' ference reported to occur A and they are usually of until midnight In most dis- e tricts First-hand information is nd ofthe greatest value to them, en- ly abling them to act immediately and ra-\not spend time running down ru- re- mors and Incorrect or inadequate h- interference reports, which they re- ch «ceive by the hundreds. | - Present Government tions. strange as it may scem, de provide receiving nets “Sor the Government radio polleelt™. force; consequently all of the men have to pure! r build their own sets, Good sets are, of course, necessary, and supervisor is known te to have spent $700 in equipment for he his main office out of his own mal pcoket, but believed necessary for he efficient and effective service in e his district. Magy other super- ht visors and inspectors have spent be- al. tween £400 And $500 each in radio lve equipment. The Government can the only provide its field force with id- testing and meas@fing instruments, and such decremeters, wattmeters, '’ «2 ammetere, voltmeters and hvydro- bord They cannot listen in with get. these struments In Baltimore, are the sichentiaul maintains his own red automobile, found essential in run- ‘ning down or locating unidentified and radiating recelving sets in the outskirts of his district. of the inspectors find radio direction-finding in locating offend- sets. or amateurs by commercial en a- e* They see to it . fT) 'n urs, ble is ra) night, of watch not jafre © one Aas meters ect of stations cane or ary, ansmitting operating without givin lor using ‘“‘fake"’’ calls. It “hard life,” hs, |they find it ap. veloping. ii- | t» fed it is be forthcome of the Rureau of ded with apparatus of the typ to cope wi! the iIn- of radio traffie in both code and voice. Incidentally the bureau needs additonal inspectors and more funds for transportation of its operatives, some of whom travel ithousands of miles a month, ing their territory. a ~ Inspection of Tube Sockets. An imperfect tube socket eause all sorts of trouble. evre that all eprings press tightly against the ends of the pins of the bulb base, and also that they are clean. All dirt, dust, ‘soldering paste must be wiped away. and Electrical Departmen ‘MANHATTAN (IMPROVED) PHONES propriation bill, increased funds wil! inc. so that the field die section of the vication can be pro icient radio force crease will carefully EE CUPER-SENSTITIVE rVERY PAIK GUAKANTEED 2000 Ohm mURDOCK PHONES (Phere . Aerial Insulatere Hatters “Switehes Harksaw Prame Vernier dheostat frenohl) Betectors Soldering trons Radie Hand Prill ., or hucen”™ erial u Ls | Pilkostate ap tlin, “abe 5 ee =? an $1.85 Rt Yy-volt aoeuen “B”" BATTERY 2? \-volt EVERFAD $1 95 “Rh” BATTERY a new tetal case). ELECTRIC TRON — ithe: complete 4. © $5. Special, Percelain Receptacle Attachment lags iron Plugs Vall Switches Key Sockets Way Socket« Iron Door Helle Idimalite Pluge Maree! turtinge irer Nielet Kay (hatfite ; Polychrome Boudoir Lamp ARE Open Daily it 6:30 AUT & anced T 1p. m™. . Federal Trade | supervisors and inspectors in the | ¢ent was approprias ” eg their calls © is @e@7 they all admit and yet, fascinating and de> With the advent of the new ap hoped that> cover — Make | and exces ——— i * - wee Statin aa * SUNDAY, . * ‘ FEBRUARY 17, 1924. RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXP SOR CURT er ET ROTO LER - cerns eer We = - ren ere . i aA a a a 5 Pree er = ae od . PRT TET wes ery : 4 , ww SS ’ The e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other er evening ar actin COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | MORE RADIO ‘FANS’ IN MEXICO nN WN OFFICIAL OUTLINE OF RADIO STORY. ports Increase in Permits. According to the Director-Gener- of Telegraphs, an increasiny jnumber of requests have been re- | , | ceived lately for permits for estab- Commission Re- ,"shment of tadio broadcasting an§ receiving stations, says a report from H. Bentley McKenzie, Jant Trade Commissioner, Ci ty. subject to a tax of 100 pesos a year, outline of Alljand receiving stations to a tax of « of the radio industry |5 pesos per year. At the present the phases or hl F time there are at least three broad- jn the United feoegnaee Yee : casting stations operating in the in the repor' of the Federal Trad: | city. mmission submitted to Congress this week It covers agree- ments betwee vty Oj jes respe' ents covering rac) paratus and discusses Pp ative to the manufacture yse of radio goods in guage of the introduction report “this natur: ully at an outline of the sales policy the Radio Corporation and the facts as to its sale of vacuum tubes, war hy} product has been , ihe ples are to be adhered to. heart of radio rhe report i8 as all joints, and make a rood ws: ; 3 ' it; it is the perfection of ‘The Marcon! iad scree that makes a good receiver. graph (o. of America Petr ae attempt to build up more than two company in America eee stages of audioamplification unless the purposs cagaeme ) or you are perfectly familiar with the transmission 0! inessages a eo | theory of such eircuits. Howls and les. jit was organia qd. vie _, #4ueals result from poorly designed 1899, with a capitalization of $10.- amplifiers. Use a good transformer H00, 008, of which per ; ill own d by the Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Co., Lid., a| The diquid inside a storage British corporation jtery either “A’’ or “B,”’ is ruinous “In the United States and esee ito clot hing og almost anything els: tories, this concern had the exe i it happens to toueh. If the battery sive right to wa 20 tne | .eaks, have it repaired right away, patents controtie: 'S ie use it will slowly Marconi Co., BmOnS which through the flooring. It is a the important Fleming tube pat- |. and money to trv to ents. The Marconi erected battery. cs high-power wireless oon Pe at Household ammorfia will is Brunswick, J Poser N. ract th « effect of acid ‘ Marion, M: ASS.; ¢ natham, Mas... pens to get on clothing. Sat Cal.: Marshall, Cal.;: inxa- ; monia shonld be applied huku, Hawaii, and Mae wail. In the ship-to-shore commu- nication business it practi had a monopoly when it was taken over by the Radio Corporation in 1919. Bome of the wireless apparatus used was manufactured at its plant at Aldene, N. J., where it also man- ufactured radio parts, which it sold rt to Congress Contains Many “Interesting Facts. Mexico —— iS comprehensive contained | ——— ssauind Constructional Details. a4riVguUus mdreds of Pat- | and ap- | ractices rel- and lan- the In Support making the coils, use as little ing material as necessary. i¢ \ st | ale Sci le the 1o for a variocoupler = an inch | thick, in any case a light water- proofed tube of cardboard is pref- erable to a heavy composition tube. In wiring the set be patient. A re- ceiver cannot be connected up in five minutes if good radio princi- / tor cludes of termed details of about o o abot ‘ . Ieaky Batteries. bat ” expioit British were use Deca “eat” its way waste time patch 0. ip such : count- if it hap- The am- at once kKokohead ; = ——— " - Vacuum tubes certain defects. ered of much Forest company manufactured tubes for only a short time, it was infringing the Fleming tube patents of the Marconi company. to amateurs and experimenters in The device then used for rectify- radio, while the equipment for its ‘"& purposes was the crystal! high power stations was purchased Crystals and crystal reeciving eets. from the British Marconi efficient for short communication. “There were only two other com- | Were manufactured chiefly by panies in the United States engaged Wireless Specialty Apparatus Co in the operatioh of a radio com- The Federal Telegraph Co. mann- munication service. the Uniteq | factured the Poulsen arc, which is. Fruit Co. and the Federal Tele- in high power stations. fo: graph Co. The United Fruit Co., ‘tS own use and sale hip *which operates a fleet of vessels in ( @TS and the Government. connection with its tropical! fruit three important manufacturers of business between the United States. | electrical apparatus, the General the West Indies, Central and South Electric Co., the Western Electri America, obtained a few radio pat- and the Westinghouse Electric ents and a license from the Mar-/|and Manufacturing Co., prior coni (oo. under certain Of its pat- did not sell ratio ents. lis vessels were equipped | although they had done consider- With Wireless apparatus and sta-|able research and development tions were erected in Boston, Mass.:| Work. Some of the apparatus New Orleans, La., and a few points | | manufactured, however, was adapt- in Central America from which a | |ed for both radio and general elec- commercial Service was main. | trical purposes. tained. The Federal Telegraph Co | The Radio Corporation of America. oa oeryeon was organized in| “Although engaged primarily in . ang operated a ship-to-ship|the manufacture of electrical ma- ely She Shore service on the e | chinery and apparatus, the subject 0 a. of radio was of interest to the Prior to the war, broadc casting |General Electric Co. since many for entert; unment purposes: had not | of its patents also adapte!? developed and the the radio art. Among its doe- paratus required in receiving and | Velopments is the 0 5 calla a transmitting sets were sold to the (alternator, which is a concerns engaged in the com muni- | generating high frequency current cation field, the United States Gov- | useful especially in long- iutatens ernment and amateurs and experi- | communication. oad ma art. The prin- | machines was installed in 1917 at and parts were the hag Stomypte kee a teal ad wee peg aend egal “er wa com-|of the Marconi company. Shortiy graph Co., De Fores edera!] Tele- | thereafter the British Marconi Phone and Setiasaed fo. pe Dears conga cate age Wireless Specialty + bose ewe | — ohn: amet Ace ya se sande & subsidiary of the 1, s + o., | chine, ut pecause of the = r ne- Co. None of these c ited Fruit gotiations were suspended. After As wens 1 ee 0 peione man- | the signing of the armistice, nego- modern vacuum abate » w branch, 717 Klectric Co.., building: Chicago Radio Ill. General Pierce (gen- nufacturers) (“hicago, (20 watts). Woolworth Building, New Q@. Would like to know the re- Will this receiver get the stations that a super dyne will? Which would hest for trans-Atlanti« Wm. W. A. It is practically estimate the range of any vacuum tube receiver because of the many factors which may affect its opera- tion. In the hands of an experi- enced operator, the superdyne will hetero- c impossible c.ive no reason why trans-Atlantic re- ption could not be ac®tomplished using this circuit, however, it would ‘not be advisable’ for anyone whose radio experience has been limited, to attempt the construction of any | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All question must be accompanied by the address ee , complicated |incident 'perhaps one |used for storage battery important | | set ing begin? er; 79 ! paraffined? |... | cessfully , telephone neces- ’ i Vari ied. o} as a Watts or °' ing or qd: ter, tnis Ca! De At ino n of The Ra- | Address | | (London) broadcasting some dance | ; ‘ | music. .Ca ; re- | |casting schedule. all | '+Cockaday) to | speaker } == _— of the writer. — et, ar Circuit receiver, re- gardiess of whether it he super- dyne, neutrodype or heterodyne Why not learn all the 7 to the operation three-circuit recciver with Or two stages of audi» amplification” . that No. 14 should be leads ap issue of the this apply alsq? M. L ° a)? gle frequency @. The statement rubber-covered wire peared in the Feb. 10 Post-Dispatch. Would to "“B” battery leads A. Yes, although a smaller size would serve equally as well. fae harm done-to the ae bs leaving them connected in the circuit when the in use’ (2) What causes stop and a steady click- What is wrong of how I fix it? (3) How can I suc- put a program without distortion? L.. ‘ i i | sattery Tips. { When “A” battery ts e | distance from_a receiving set, it is A a good plan to have the wi to reduce resistance. nitinntittimit About Switches. pole, double-throw enable the set to be one aerial to an- the Sor) single ewiteh, will switched from other instantly. ires rath- er heavy No. 14 rubber-covered will do well for this purpose. The same rule also holds for the ‘‘B” battery leads. switch, and the two aerials are con- : ‘nected to each end pole of the switch. i , Sources of Poor Reception. Soot from soft coal will cause in- sulators to ‘‘leak” in a very time, and signals will slowly become weaker and Save the “A” Battery. If a potentiometer is used in a set, always disconnect the ‘A” bat- weaker. Joints in the wire which ; tery when it is not in use, because not been soldered will also |there will be enough leakage across and in time the resistance ‘the potentiometer to cause the bat- so high that past the joint. short but surel: have corrode become | will flow than otherwise. } A. We do not have 2L0O’s broad- | is the address of . ree the Laurence New York ©. What A. Addr Radio Co., res ee City, to know use a Q. I eto like is anywa possible conjunction W. J. to loud crystal receiver? B. A. This has been done with sets | ! > remarkable results, and we see | in St. | usual icuit is There is nothing un- about it and no ‘“‘freak”’ reauired. Only an efficient necessary. Undoubt- Louis. receiver is edly any arrangement will give. = ——— OUR REGULAR WEEK-END SALE RADIO SPECIALS RADIOLA III The New 2-Tube Radiola Receiver Ooast to coast with exceptional volume. Made a guaranieccd by the Kadiola Corporation of Amer- Complete with tubes ica: operates on dry cells. and Brandcs phones 35. GENUINE RADIOTRON UV-199 and WD-12 TUBES This Week Only $ 29 Pacent 199 Adapters Pacent 30-ohm Rheostats Pacent 199 Sochtets Pacent 300-ohm Potentiometers HARDWARE SPECIALS End Wrenches G-inch “Red Devil” ad- jastable Wrenches Block Planes G-inch, 1%-!inch cut- $1.79 ter Staniecy Pianes Pipe Wrenches 10-inch Stlileon: guaranteed Fiashlights Eveready 300-ft. focusing Firstlight : complete with batteries and $? RO, extra both. Special of) MAIL ORDERS FILLED: POSTAGE ENTRA “Where Everybody Goes” SCHOKMILLER & FRANKE N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND PINE if there with a' cir- | the 'ocation of the aerial has | a great deal to do with the results | 2X Cocke | 3\2 tol Decisively Superior By 3-Stage Test At last, an audio transformer so flawless that it provides even three stages of amplification without distortion! Only surpassing purity of reproduction, achieved through exclusive, scien- tific Erla betterments, can account for a result so markedly advanced. Equally impressive are Erla tone superiority and amplifying power, coupled with ideal qualification for reflex work. Materially improves any set. Ask your dealer. For latest reflex circuits, write for free copy of Erla Bulletin No. 16 Electrical Research Laboratories 2505 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Wholesale distributors of the entire “Eria” line. Our large stock and steady supply of “Eria” parts insure prompt delivery. DEALERS WRITE FORK PRICES AND LITERATURE. VAN-ASHE RADIO COMPANY 208-10 North Tenth Street St. Louis, Missouri! NEW. BROADCASTING STATIONS | spaced 900 feet apart, to eliminate / absorption transferred | ‘communication between the 341 1000) For a simple test which will at) ndard flishlight bulb and | | , t to the) It will be noted that the license cae. teen te maeeeae hae tied ELABORATE. RADIO 100 KW Station at Darien C.. Z. Heard From Turkey to Constantinople. the canal defenses, ’ The listed range is 3000 saflenien a the messages sent from the big SYSTEM AT PANAMA ‘tion: ithe other a 3-KW tube set. These, | et reach Constantinople, Southern — 5 7 Aueika and Montevideo. Besides the high-power are set at Darien, there is also a 6-KW spark set. A © 10-KW tube set will soon be Ine stalled. and eventually provements wil] be made. At Colon, — NAX, two other sets are in opera- one a 5-KW spark set and ‘4 together with a new TD set of 766 : watts, communicate shorter dis- Uncle Sam is properly proud of | tances and with ships at sea up te about 300 miles, Al? reception is his radio equipment in the Canal transmittér located the zone, on the 100 KW about are midway in Loarien, but operated by trol from NBA, Balboa. This station soon after NAA, hills near remote con trol plant at was established at Arlington, powered staiion. From the aerial, mounted on three 600-foot towers, losses, this station. at Darien transmits over to radio central in the Navy Bulld ing at Washingten directly. Essentially, however, this station is not established ® handle com- mercial or press traffic, it bridges the distance to the Capitol for an- _other purpose in peace and war. It | provides a vital circuit for official | communication be 5; mental officials and military -ween and Auxiliary radio possible naval officers. sets make cana! terminals, aircraft of the navy as well as with Porto Rico and the A dead spot makes comnrunication with Californian stations difficult. In time of war naval officers say the blockading Or capture of the Panama water- way would be one of the primary objects of the enemy, and in such an event radio would comprise the one available agency for effectua}- Iv co-ordinating the activities of all tic and Pacific and ships and ‘opposite coasts, gulf ports, West Indies. or) to hear programs from ¥O govern. | ‘ADDITIONAL RADIO NEWS | Serving as radip central. the con- | aircraft, the navy's first high- | | stood. Balboa Two other army sets are iin operation at Colon and Darien, used chiefly for com- municating with military and naval pe! but ome of these may be ’ used for broadcasting, it is under- The radio defenses of the | canal, it is pointed out by experts, ,are exceptional and so far have instantaneous | a — ce > a stations 400 te 1000. _ternational Bureau at _proven highly efficient. 1800 miles | ya Canadian Stations. In Canada, for example, there are now 36 stations brceadcasting, many of which are heard in the States. They are all identified by their initial call letters “C,” gee signed to The Dominion. by the In- erne. _ — —— ON FOLLOWING PAGE . DON'T NEED we yeuinow to getthem | on YOUR CRYSTAL pnt Cc Changes often | TUBES 24 dressed envel for ure Della. * sct. LEON LAMBERT. 26 So. Vue Wichita, Kansas | 810-812-814 Washington Avy. ST. LOU! — The lead-in wire | should gy» to the center pole of the) no current |teries to run down much quicker S — SS SSS and see how quic This Eveready “C” also of your “B” Battery. SS Sw Sw NSSSS GG._G_G|GO_[LBE2Q GN SS SS ~ SS if spe hove cay Sonny SS New York 5 ° Fortery and Offices: Yyy Yj My ; Yy fy y Y yy Y Y YUM 4 The Eveready “C” Battery No. 771 is desirable in amplifying circuits where the plate voltage is more than 45 volts. “C™ in the grid circuit of your amp kly distortion is ¢ U), Yih 7 ‘This “C” Battery: is a wizard y Insert an E a mg ony ak ee Fahnestock Clip connections to vary voltage my 1% = 4% volts. This Eveready “C” Battery No. 77 can be used as an “A” Battery for 99 type tubes in portable sets. Buy them from write to Radio ° bon Company, Toc, 310 Orton Stet, Lang ldand Cley. 8. MATION®E CARBON COMPANY, iat Rn hae ee Canadian National Carbon Co., ——— Toronto, Ontario Every Phonograph can be a RADIO LOUDSPEAKER If you own a phonograph you can have a Loudspeaker. Holtzer-Cabot Loudspeaker attachment slips on to phonograph and makes it a superior Loudspeaker. Save the expense of a makeshift horn by using the tifically constructed one already in yous phonograph. With ghis attachment every member of the family can Only $10.00 at all first-class dealers dealers enjoy radio. WRITE THE DEPARTMENT & HOLTZER-CABOT “E LECT LECTRIC co. 01-08 South State &., Ciieage, Ll. a other tm- | ‘Zone, particularly of the gigantic | D@ndled at Balboa, some distances ~ | from the transmitting stations per- 'mitting duplex operation, > t —— MULL “THE'AIR 18 FULL OF THINGS YOU SHOULDN'T MI88*

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Parag TTR ERIE ee: SE SEP Page ee es, 2 ED ES ae COMBINED a ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper -. ——— + HE AMATEUR AND EXPERT A SURVEY OF RADI IN FOREIGN COUNTREES Fewer Res‘rictions ane Broadcasting Here | han in Any Other Country. —_ Americ: radio : should appreciate t? exceiieT broadcas': 5 eountry, the amd the red fans abroad. the « Gelaying Cevelopmen' There ore ftoreigt broadcasting bas no or ts a listeners- " i= rendered thi lack of taxes. lLcenses tape which hi: ffect of prohibited tries there i« a ™: eervice being avs heavy fees are ie’ places sets are the reception for or a special station great American game of fishine” or “radio golf” impossibie As this country. one of the chief delights @! « fan fume in on any of breadcasting. But in ezampic. receivers are the Government. after being tu toe pick up only the = station which a ice is paid Australi breadca rr es. licenses have Cations are stat of a there are fi. ‘ow in Sweden heard ‘rom sta‘ Berlin. London , in Mexico an Fine (OF INGREASING SEEK INTERNATIONAL VALUE TAR SERVICE. LANGUAGE FOR RADIO n- American Slang Incomprehen- sible to Foreigners—I!do Being Considered. With the growing interest private communication among (5 mations of the world en short ‘waves by amateur radio telegraph yperators, officers of the Amefican radio equipment 7 =e? Radio Relay League are convinced | ‘hat the time has now come when amateurs should be giving serious thought to the adoption of an in- ternational language. The lack of intimate contact be- continental up to 1000 miles. Station WD part of the army radice net for some (tween citizens of this country and but a complete central weather | discouraged the efforts of organiza- forecasting and broadcasting sta-| tions to secure recognition of ®& tion has now been incorporated for ' common means of expression. It is transcontinental airways, &C-) possible that radio will bring about Army Air Service. (naturally and easily what persua- - en Tenna Masts 165 the ne to the sion and propaganda have been un ‘able to accomplish. The short wave tests of the last few months, resulting in the estab- l®hment of two-way communica- between amateurs. in the United States and operators in France, Holland and England, have done more than anything else to remove elements of time and space as obstacies to intercourse j|between citizens of these *ee* irectionalh with ~ » > Suspended be- e a five-wtire 475 fee From antenna a five- | 20n ‘ai ‘nr _ > eet . . --* Te Pt ; center of | F consisting of cop- th imch thick eds: . 4 am > radio hu which is the a ground svstem one-eig! “hes wide . thea per hands .o8 Dante's * - ee Ser Be! ne as a bell. throated up and - Inferno can be no worse thane us peninsuia of Fiocrida. nmoeilses “——_™ @ "s -* +a work. in drives. in » & . _ ~ = . : = . : You have accomplish- cee ire’ ‘ %... * . s Tm POsf_Dse——e* Hoover, | who has become a eort of “foster | Tesentative farmers own rg ‘receiving sets, the MOST FARMERS USE VACUUM TUBE SET Sur- Result of Governmental vev Discloses Some Inter- esting @Radio Facts. Result of Goverumental Surveys. In a special survey of 1200 rep- radio Untted States Department ef Agriculture found that more than 50 per cent owned tube sets using three or more tubes. while the balance of the farmers reporting owned home-mads sets | ranging from ecrrstal detectors to tube sets. Although more than 75 éiffer- ent makes of were found among the manufactured outfits ‘n use, the bulk ef the sets were confined to about 15 of the lead- ing makes that are advertised tn radio and general magazines. The average cost of the manufactured sets was $172. Onty a smal! num- ber of the owners of homemade sets had crvstal receivers. The average cost of the crystal sets was $11. The average cost of the home- made tube sets was $33. Although replies to the departments ques- tionnaire were recetved from farm- ers all over the country, the great- est number came from Tlneis. Iowa. Texas, Kansas, Ohio, New York. Missouri and Indiana. Thes- are the states {[n which radic seems ‘o be most popular with the farmer Recetvrer Range. The range of a well designed sincle tube receiver cannot be ¢s- timated. although during the win- ter nearly all the powerful United States stations should be heard, if a good antenna,is used. Using s single wire three feet off the ground and 50 feet long, WSB. At- lanta, Ga... Was heard, on a detector tube. while amateurs as Minneapolis. Central OFio and HKRentuckyr came in with enough volume te be beard hes away from mhones on the detector tube alone. The set was, however, well de- signed, and those results could not hare been accomplished with « hap-hazardiy comstructed receivers recently “sar away as Denver, . ** serTers nec Le ———— ment laid down br past radic con- ferences has modified the radio interference. Lecislation defining his duties and setting forth rules means siowlyr. }mounted in a cabinet. A Homemade Switch Knob. ; To make a simple switch knoD, | the top of an ordinary spooi the place where the taper, ends, and sandpaper until & ts clean and smooth. It is then giv- en two or three coats of black | enamel to improve‘it® appearance. This makes the knob A iong threaded bolt of sufficient thak- ® crystal set. ness to fit snugly into the hole in Audio fr the knob is then pushed through may be added to eny type of ‘the knob. The top of the hole is celving set, crystal er tubs. then countersunk. so that the head of the bolt lies flush with the top| When cleaning plates ef ths of the knob. The contact arm is denser and other places cut from a strip of brags or cop- #ccess. per. A hole ts made in one en, Alwars connect fuses in and the arm is then tightenei te mitting tube flament ¢ the knob by means of a nut. On anrthing happens & is « the other side of the panel the blow a fuse then a tube. usual arrangement of washers, ten-| * sion spring, nyts and wire cornec tion is followed. cut a ore at tion of any recetver, and If capacity effects are ‘tuning with an antenna try reversing the leads condenser. If a cond in the ground cireuit, (movable plates) shoulé connected to the To the Radio Amateur. More than half the pleasure of radio ts itn the building of the set. so why hurry’ The surest way of obtaining the anticipated results is to work carefully—which usually | It may require from | three nights to three months time to learn to tune the set. depending upon the circuit emplored. For these reasons it is well toe take plenty of time and make sure be- | fore registering a against some hooku “kick” Dust Is An Enemy. Dust off the set ecagionallr. This applies whether the set is, er is not Dust carries moisture which ts harmful! to the) proper functioningof the receiver. RADIO DEALERS Write for eur Bulletin No. 2B, describ- ing New Radio Parts and New Circuits. Western Radio Co., Inc., Wholesale Distributors, Baltimore = r., Kansas City, ADVERTISEMENT ~ without va tteries | ans. Thousands getting cheap a] a to 1000 miles with this stations from 300 v4 Pipe cleaners are Seed to aa =A ns i my | t s D Weight i attempted Trip. a = * rth, : _— p ‘ ~ \ a f . = a a. q | sae on Last Leg of ” - ? : - Established ESELHORST 45th Year , at the NORTH POLE on the BERENGARIA a . duplicate of i f : lla é | ft tit Ef t F Disqualities Apvaratus| ee ee eer DD [ ; ulates radio stations tn that coun- try. A new bil! is before the Diet under wich amateur or privately relief an is posted on bulletin boards, so > einai - ‘© re. ** > > - neth 4 rt s r r >. % that all pllots mar have first hand * ¢ oo Nee FROM , listie, | regenerative information as to weather cond!- TWoorer . owned receivin sets may be hu- ., 4 : whether ¢+ is “etatice” or “R” 2100 a4 a@vices reaching Washington. On restnnd with sete ate superv' tions over all the routes. In eddi- — ? ° B ~ . + UU sus : —_* : ;t Ps r a . o> roi Ss .. ae a rT station is owned by the Chile Ra- stem Tull tithe cadie mabetactnr. | °°" special = it as to loca! a “7 et! no.ses , , = " ~ § é ogi LILtLI@ PaCci. : St) aii 4 id GYrnin cn *hner whet rr at Vina del Mar. Asa rule, noth- : ; . ene rival and departure of all pilots _- _ Waar Bowes up by the army, so fans are dut to faulty “A” battery or to ing but phenographic entertain- i et Calhe wnieniy ithiniee is broadcast to airwars headquar-},..4. ee aan ee ee ment is transmitted for the bene- Radi sie Papa meee ters at Bolling Field, together with .... a a So 2 eRGIO Wail | ig ae se Tea or improper grid-leak ad - and Many more iocation of all “ Cenditions in South America. Public broadcasting stations in @hite are innovations. according to reguiations as to amateur A FLORIDA FAN crommercial. private and other has rot forms af radio communication is t 4s under- urgentiy desired br the Secretary. realizes keer!y as eadditional appropria- more authority to regu-, tions ané personnel for better and both ashore and af'rat, more frequent inspection of sta- voluntary agree- tions causing interference. ) > se is ) : Mr answer been made kewnr. but The greatest little part j Just what you need when 5am sets, or when trying ok -| Thev replace binding uick, positive electrical r : § ” 1 erv the ems stood that he the ! need for 7 Pe ee 7© : L late radio 1 nationa! eren though ‘he : 2 2) x m > ” to the att Are now adopted tr nes . | ; manufacturers because of ee. eS sea i a" The Honorable Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of og, SS ana Saint Louis, Desiring the Most Selective Radio it i possible. tha: | weceiver, Purchased a broadcasting. it is possible that soon become a power _ hd receltv' > . Chibe. “Tbe i "Or - - ’ folk songs and opera excerpts. service stations, while the aeri@ broadcast later. An emergencr set all of the well-known tvpes have In the Orient. mai. receives the general Dbroad-j having a range of 300@ miles and bees introduced there. Chinese natives are prohibited cast imisar t ‘mn use by Radic in Sweden bas been con- , STOm purchasing and cperating ra- Sreadcastin fron his station ommunication trolled by the King. but the Roya! | 7° ots, Dy & recent oO: code on a wave with th also be installed = ’ Telegraph Board has prepared a ‘er o! As s a precautionary measure @raft of a new law which Communications. order states liberal. It is believed that with a such sales and operat are 3000-OHM TRUE TONE HEAD PHONES @Gecrease in fees for transmitting ®8#8-"st the law and that offenders @nd receiving stations. greater will be punished severety. For These “Tree Tene” supersensitive double Head Pheees are designed according te advanced ecieatific primivies ant 38 are guaerenterd te be of high-class ceustruction os te S . : — or oo. t+ terest wil! be aroused in >roadcast - eigners iving : . } - > .- o- ~~ . cia: Dberiin rhe Aer'a! transmits verv few song -ian Service. tnforma- ulpment ?.. > from - - . i —_ programs of various Kinds may be Transformer Ask Year Dealer Or Sena Je for *estage BREMER-TULLY S32 6.Canal St. : Chicago hea receiving Chinperse To 4 . _ the Ministry of a is more that a. ha! Wholesale Distributors of the En- ttre Bremer-Tully Line. VAN-ASHE RADIO CO. 208-210 N. 10th St. St. Leuis, Mo. 7 _r ese °‘erritorv and steps by Chinese living in settiermerns Foreign rimn res den “A” BATTERY. We will give absolutely of ra@io apparatus or tts insta ja- —_—_— one Dort Six Demand Large. Motor Co... Flint. Mich announce@® that the demand six-cviinder Dorts has and will eumbie you te get better reception br always having a fully charged battery Retail everywhere for $18.58. This wentderrful comMination offer while « limited quantity lests Express is net prepaid on this offer. WoosN LOUD SPFAKER. With «a tube set ren can beer all ever the =a S>.58 Hern “peria/ $1.95 $1.95 Lightaing 93 Atresters $1.18 Sandard Tube Seckets MSc MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 709 ‘Lecust St.—Two Stores—1117 Olive St. Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Express or Postage e Dort the new Te sf] ~remende u unaP ‘orv as ben K Nd as rapidly as hoped on the new cars is being increas hewever, and it will not be jo before mor’ cars » i be through. The @ort factorv capacity output of 190 cars a dav HILCO : lLAMONDeC TTERIES Por better results, use the Philoo Charger. Price $6.54 And keep your battery fully charged. For sale by all Philco dealers. Battery Inc. 2113-15 Olive Street b Now on Display at Stix, Baer & Fuller Distributed by The HEARD CO. 1922-26 Chestnut St. ST. LOUTS, MO. | i COMPLETE STOCK RADIO PARTS AND SUPPLIES ™ MAIL ORDERS SHIFTED (IMMEZMATELY “Linze Electrical Supply 1129 OLIVE ST. “s"-" St. Louis, Retail ety ; . Pe Ne - es ° ¢ r «-2.4~ : Saget a . 4 ee > band SUPER-HETERODYNE PARTS | Haynes-Griffin Intermediate Wave R. F. Transformer “ANNOUNCING A new service to the radio ewner. We keep your radio set im good working condition. Read the following contract. Wonder Set of ‘Getting Pacific coast st with loud ‘ron ** Type F,”” . Haynes-Griffin Input Harnes-Griffin Oscillator Coupler eo ‘ey lear 7 & af weeded). I te eof $15.08 eer ~roar im advance. 7 te pay for eume ie J fF = Parts necessary for simplified Super-Heterodyne described tn January ‘‘Eadio Broadcast.” Compiecte.. | N & K HEAD SETS “The Phones that the ‘Fans’ are talking < VAN-ASHE RADIO CO.. 208-10 North 10th St. St. Louis, Missouri tC With the STEIN WAYTE TRAP ome ~arr make ra ‘pe .¢ Radin Set row can mm 666lU8lCUtioe «O06 CU (CI aoa get ¢istamte stations -iear! greater volume. Neo extra tobe or betierfes to ™ Ss nIN nw av™ TRAP wt! ake — Pes: tt goeeé and «2 coed eet betper. ~oer ate. liom attach te sne@ te eur set. * oer ‘wR gStvime etartiing eenite newer hefore poe e bie Order dirert torlae Mewev -e’ un ted rresmptiy if net é@elighted Neference . =~ henge ‘ations! Bank and Atchisen Savings =. ire =i fo je = J - xa 6 ta oe - FY A og pees ¥ 7 oS aT te ea) fi TS es: ss ' LP Re A ha 5 =

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_ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1994. > . ‘ che ed . o> her ys EE ERY LAS TR a, aT ee eS * oF 4 : Ee fs The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 40,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED =~ **" , “of % at SUNDAY. me FEBRUARY 17, 1924. + ’ Vee - Os A / eae ee —_—- = - SS — —_—_——— = ee CC oft § gland, due to the conservation weight, the chief of the Army Air Service has announced. Radio experts and some filers believe that this is an unfortunate tT ,! OUND WORD ! decision, since through the use of é ' radio in connection with aviation ee For the Notebook, d, Cheap sets will seldo tune m . 1 interference. a: Tr | Disconnect the is : ™ the _| Set when it is being charged, x| A s00d pair of telephonas is _| necessary for the successfy! opern. Fe ton of any receiver, and especially a 8 — - Ra a crystal set. Disqualiiies Apparatus Audio frenquenecy amplifiers Seert on Last Leg oi h | ma be added to eny type of re. Trip Weather conditions, orders and is ceiving set, crystal or tube. 9 Miempted rip. | emergency calls can be _ received gmy aerial world tour will | immediately by pilots on radio- d Pipe cleaners are good to use ) when cleaning plates of the con. i without the use of | equipped craft, and they, in turn on the last leg.! can send denser and other places difficu}t of Mm | ome escert messages as to progress access. Pe the Atlantic from Hull, En- position and changes in routes. as | Always connect fuses in trans. 9 well as requests for assistance, po- o\mitting tube filament circuits: if om Established 1879 oe er ee sree corms. Nianything happens it is cheaper to = tion. Ps KIESELHORST ® blow a fuse than a tube. Une Proper Connections. n | If capacity effects are noticed in “EE - 45th Year = | ‘tuning with an antenna condenser : _Sreater assurance of success!fu! flights and the safety of pilots has resulted generally. But the pro jJectors of the flicht do not consid- er radio essential. —_—_—e—e—e—e—eee | piane, it is now planned. Wholesale Distributors of the Entire Line of Acme Products Van-Ashe Radio Go. 208-210 WN. 10th St. ST. LOUIS, MO. try reversing the leads from this _-e condenser. If a condenser Jwiig@t in the ground circuit, 4 (movable plates) should e connected to the ground wire. a ha (Peale 3 & 1 .? at the | NORTH POLE # BERENGARIA _ Select a duplicate of ' the Zenith Long Dis- tance Radio that has the world’s long dis- tance record, made by Donald MacMillan, the =, | 46 . My range at once increased so I get stations that I ‘never got before, and | 'I get them loud and ‘clear, which is ex- actly what I wanted.”’ The Acme Apparatus Co. does not consider a sale complete until the customer is satisfied. If for any reason you feel that a piece of Acme A atus is not doing py you expected it write to our SOLD BY ALL L.S.BRACH MFG. CO. NEWARK.N.J. For Better Connections Apparatus Co. is an organization of transformer and _ radio engineers and manufac- turers, specializing on amplification without dis- _ tortion. ‘3 | Se eae us ° to recommend ““REFLEX”’ Py days hand _ Funning, circuits as giving the best _ while her ship, the Be- __ results at the present stage. fengaria, plowed across (of the redio art. Ask to the Atlantic Ocean 600 ry a te ae miles a day to France. | Send 10 cents for book. No extra tubes or added (‘‘Amplification without amplification were used. | Distortion’’ to Acme Ap- Buy R-E-S-U-L-T-S, not oe teeter, “fads” of CHEAP PRICES. *85 and 4160 # Easy Payments “Where Music Is Sweetest” IKIESELHORS 4 Piano Company Other Union Radio Parts | 1007 Olive Street by Florence Mc- who with only month’s experience radio, heard voices _ Union Radio Tip Jacks : | (Patent Pending) . Price 25c a Pair The greatest little part tn all Radio. Just what you need when building sets, or when trying new hook-ups. They replace binding post and give quick, positive electrical connec- tions. Heavily nickeled, they add to the attractiveness of your set. Are now adopted by leading set — manufacturers because of superior ~ merit over binding posts. Two sizes for all mountings. Standard Type A for panels up to \%" thickness. Special Type B for panels, cabinet walls and parti- tions from 6-16 to 4%" thick. Will firmly grip al! wires from No. lil to No. 24 B. & 8. Gauge. Can easily be reamed to hold antenna wire, loading coll, etc. ~ for amplification | | ACME DISTRIBUTORS | 918 TO 920 PINE STRLET EEE eee RADIO FOR AMATEUR , single mication and position finding, I will be equipped with a transmit- ter and a receiving set at Hull, En- gland, put what would happen if that plane shouwid crash is not an- nounced. The radio-telegraph transmitting set is a 200-watt non- retary spark, with a range of about antenna will be a trailing wire, and weigh approxi- hundred length synchronous plane-to-cround 100 miles. The weighted the whole set will mate!ty 100 pounds. Six meters wiil be the wave used. A super-heterodyne receiving set will also carried in the com- mvufication plane, but no radio compass. The transmitting set is capable of being transferred to another plane if necessary. Spares and some replacement apparatus will be carried across Atlantic. While the country at large, par- ticularly radio fans nterest- ed in the flight scheduled to leave Angeles on March lo, and cir- cumnavigate the globe westward, sonie anxiety for the fliers is felt by those who have come to place great confidence in radio commu- such ie the it are Los as will be possibie when the naval airship Shenandoah sails north to the Pole, fully equipped with all radio facilities. When buying Bakelite be sure to get Formica ORMICA is the most pop- ular brand of bakelite used for radio insulation. Among the 125 leading radio set manufacturers who use Formica, are the best known firms in the business. They chose it because of its good looks, efficiency, and be- cause nothing that will’lo the work so well can be bought for less money. It does not soften or warp whan warm; it does not dis- color. It has the highest insu- lating strength and it gets better with age. Write for folder. THE FORMICA INSULATION COMPANY 4649 Spring Grove Av. Cincinnati, O. ‘Tube Seckete of highly polished moulded | condensite rhosphor bronse contact 7 eprings. Reinforced barvonet slot. For all standard tubes. Price 70c. : * Dial Adjusters for minute adjustment © dials, necessary for cloge tuning. : | Ray From Your Favorite a Radic Dealer or From Us. — Union Radio Corporation — ’ 200 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark, N. 4. — p SHIPMENT! upply Co. St. Louis, Mo. Radio Receiving — eee age + ee ee ee The Michigan om 26 e $3 Q : 85 (Complete) This Outfit Includes, Besides the Set, 1 “B” Battery, Phones, 2 Insulators ‘onder Set of Radio tting Pacific coast stations strong , : . loud speaker on ‘« Type F,’ wie > Thite, Lowell, Mich. “Heard concerts Havana, Cuba, Worth, Texas. cai: om a loud «praarr,” from © W. BK. Culver, ~~ Pe ll over the country low : tione—ten in Caneda. and get them back ony them,” writes Jas, Berne, Aberdeen, 5. Dek. -— ' certify the genuime quality end perfect a of Air Wey-« radio set built to reprenyee permanent quality, end offered et ©& gom r priwe, ur Tube—(Loud Speaker Set) Guaranteed Under Seal ; se “cheap” or “bargain” et. Onty the finest 4 tn ore weed Emotovs the reliable tuned a. ult @ith ane stew redio frequency, Getertor, apd and use weaker to ite full efficeemery “ie tone iriuwel wow hewtive for af) ela'iat emaldes resetting @t some be: m operetion, simple to tune. rw beewtiful Mahogany forehed ca show »ou thw Air Was Is at Its Height qpuw' bine Av& to pee It oF write te Ur farctured and (.uarnnteed by Mane ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CORPORA TOLADO, OY GRAND-LEADER on Px | STIX, BAER & FULLER Tube, Dry Cell, and Wire. HE Midget Receiver is designed primarily to give the highest efficiency in the hands of the novice as well as the experienced amateur operator, and will render unusual service under the most adverse conditions. The manufacturers guarantee coast-to-coast reception, and many of our customers verify their claim, Make Your Purchase NOW While the Radio Season (Fourth Floor.) | : AND EXPERT —— RADIO BEACON KEEPS. AIRPLANE ON COURSE Directive Transmission Used Successfully in Recent an airplane flew to 100 Recently layton from a point miles away, the pilot depending for guid- ance entirely upon the signals re- from a of radio In his letters “A’”’ ceived new type beacon. receiver he heard the and “‘T’’ repeated over and over. Ag long as he flew along the correct course both let ters were equally loud. but the mo- ment he got off the course to one side or the other one letter became noticeably louder than the other and showed him which way to turn to get back. An ordinary airplane receiving set was used. This beacon, which oped by the Bureau of Department of Commerce, operation with the Ul. &. of the Army Air Service. of two coil antennas placed so as to cross each other at devel- Standards, in co- Signa! was ‘‘orps consists jan angle of 135 degrees. Each con- _ feet | transmitting sisted of a single turn of wire long and feet high. is The 50 set ‘connected first to one and then to ' one letter of the signa! being sent over each. The signal from an antenna of this type va- ries from a maximum in the plane the~coil to almost zero at right angles. A receiving set located along the line bisecting between the coils will therefore re- signals equal intensity the other, of of ceive |} from both, and the ship or airplane {carrying the receiving set can thus | ' he guided along this line in either | direction, and without regard ‘to conditions of visibility. new and the upon it. are described in entific Paper No. 480 of the Bureau of Standards. entitled “A Di®ective Type of Radio Beacon and Its Ap- plication to Navigation,’ by F. H. Engel and F. W. Dunmore. Copics The heacon. tests rade Sci- may be obtained from the Superin- tendent of Documents, Government | Printing Office, Washington, D. ©. | The price is 5 cents, cash. |ator | month. Radiograms. Every state tions. The pay of ranges with $90 and quarters from food supplied There are 250.090 persons di- frectly or indirectly connected with ‘ . ‘receiving outfits and a eosting $2,000,000. at ‘he radio industry in the United States. New radio stalled in the giant air cruiser, the to transmit messages The equipment will transmitting sets, two radio com- “NERK.” STATION. Shenandoah, 1000 miles. inelude Iwo The call ictters are wireless ISS. A powerfy! is to be erected Vancouver, Canada, which in direct communication London and Australia. The with he at high speed from 200 to | words a minute. iabove the earth. ; ' i wire learth. ’ iswing will For the Notebook. to hold the do not l'se sealing wax he winding coil in place; use shellac on anv windings. Moth ends of an aerial need not | elevation from the The end farthest from ect. however. should be the highest be at the same that is permitted produce jerky and un- An aerial certain reception. is stretched the better it ‘for receiving c'car signals. /panclis and parts. is known by sci- | -entists ' . eolanhydride. hyde. Bakelite, a fine rial used so extensively for radio oxyhenzylmethy-lengyl- It is of pheno] as product and formalde- The connection of a battery should always be cleaned and tight. It is advisable to scrape off wire or terminal connections going out of the battery so that they are bright and will form a goo tact. then sandpaper. |} round soldered to a ground clamp and the | ' ; | | ’ 7 coming from ‘2 ' ' iE \ | become corroded and the peg is not properly competed Improving Ground Connection. An efficient ground connection can be made by cleaning a cold wa- ter pipe thoroughly with a file and When the pin and shinv all the or as far around as it possible to clean, and the cleancd circle is about two inches in width, tinfoil. clean material, wrapped around this cleaned area. The foil should be. wrapped § tightly. ground wire from the set is then 1s bright is clamp is placed around the tinfoil. The bolt in the clamp should be tightened as much as possible. Don'ts. Don't try to ground a set on an indoor electric light or bell cir- cuit. Don't looks tube is forget that if the blue too much current the B battery. Don't get wires tangled and snarled. A kink in a wire will cause it to crack or break. Don't forget that the positive pole of the B battery is connected to the plate of the tube. Don’ forget that the wires on a coil may be kept evenly spaced by || winding cotton between the wires. For Better Recaption. Often the vacuum tube contac'* j cirs uit Ie 4: On | . re ° / will soon tell in a much improved automatically | condition of the general health, bet- ~ | fering the angle | in the unfon now as one or more broadcasting sta” marine radio oper-. to $150 a units are being in- | will | new | iytation will be capable of receiving 309 | ends | the | to The tighter the | is | insulating mate- . ’ condensation the | con- | Way | . ’ is The | gcood pian to Sandpape r the end. of the contacts keeping them occasioitaltts. thys bright and shinv. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most effi ‘ent disinfectant and purifier in ne ture, but few realize its value wher proper’vy prepared taken the human system the cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better: it is not a drug at all," but simply ab- sorbs the gases and impurities al- ways present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system. Charcon’ sweetens the breath after smoking. and after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im complexien, it whitens und further acts as a nat and eminentiv safe ecathartie. [It absorbs the injurious gases which colleet in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal] in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent Loz- enges: they are composed of the finest quality Willow charcoal pow- dered to extreme fineness, then com pressed in tablet form or rather in the form of large, plensant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being sweet e ; ane inta for same proves the the ura! teeLa | ened to be smooth and palatable. The daily use of these lozenges ter complexion, sweeter breath and | purer blood, and the beauty of it is | that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. Many physicians advise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to patients suf- from. gas in stomach and howels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat. They are also believed to greatly benefit the liver. These lozenges cost but thirty cents a box at drug stores. For a free trial send vour name and address to F. A. Stuart (Co., 19 Stuart Bldg., Mar shall, Mich. You get more and better ¢chareoal in Stuart’s Absorbent Loz- enges than in any of the ordinary hareoal tablets. E ABC Washing Machines i, Ae Operate inexpensive to Run ABC WASHING MACHINE THE FINEST WASHER EVER MADE Just think of being able to own this great big beautiful A B O Washer, the finest Washer ever made, and never again having to tire yourself out by washing the old-fashioned, back - breaking way on the board—and remember it DOESN’T COST MUCH TO OWN And it is so casy to buy, for you only pay a small sum down and the balance in monthly payments so small that the A B C practically pays for itself before you realize it, and for years this faithful machine will continue to work for you week after week—ycar after year—washing your clothes absolutely clean, without the slightest injury to even the most delicate fabric. Order yours today. ’ Mor ton Electric Co. Distributors ‘ Two (709 LOCUST ST.| _—Ollive 5256. STORES |1117 OLIVE ST.\ contrat 6334-n Central 6334-R DEALERS—Write or See Us for Resale Proposition th and Washington ae Furniture Carpets Rugs Linoleum Curtains =. Draperies © Refrigerators Stoves ~ Lamps Come Monda > Just a few more days and the biggest saving opportunity of the year will be gone. Buy for six months in advance. Pay on convenient terms. A small deposit Will hold any } je oe ? ae oe, ae selection for future delivery. | , ee ee ge - See ees ED cel a eg are, lle Fy - a . - ~ 4 i M. ng ge a <0 | x = Ce ¢ Ny Ko ip oar he ae a ae = f Only } Down :

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ee 2 = eee nage . = + ~ cee —e os SA I A a a a ee ~~ . = i a Rte VO gle -— oe Pa _ ~ — = - - Re tg aye ~~ ° a — ‘ po .14B. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' er. - a ree aa a 2 goad can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night ! you'll get a bottle of “Wyctlus Sage and Sulphur Com- und” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old fameus Sage Tea Recipe, 1m- proved by the addition of other ingredicnts, are sold an- nually, says a well-known druggist here, because it dark- ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. P Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, be- cause after one or two appli- cations the gray hair vanishes and vour locks become luxuri- autly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive foiks areu't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night race ¢ you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. WOMEN! DYE OLD, WORN, FADED THINGSNEW AGAIN Draperies | Ginghams Stockings Everything Dresses Kimonas Curtains Coverings Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of ‘‘Dia- mond Dyes’’ contains directions so simple any woman ican dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing aew, eveu if she has never dyed betore. Drug stores sell all colors. CRUEL PILES — : Dr. Van Vieck Found Genu. | ' j ine Relief Which Is Heal- ing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer. Send us your address and re- | had been filed by the various com- turn mail will bring fou a regular Dollar | "ackage of Dr. Van | Vieck’'s 5-fold Absorp- | tion Treatment for | ng. — TR Dr. Van » | ex-surgeon U. §8., | army, spent for- | ty years perfect- | ing his now world | famous Absorp- tion Method. No knife, no pain, no doctor bills— ust a simple home treatment that can be ried by auyone without cost. Then, after trying. if you are fulis satisfied with the relief and comfort it gives you, send us One Dollar. f not, it ecsts you nothing You decide and we take your word. ® | participated in CI oe ee IT. ’ ‘ : ‘ ee We 7 atid ¥ one oe as tute J A ere OP ee a ; a as me tah nithd cs etree eR ak en a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the mo Cy mn mee « 2 -« ER age ~ meme — . | ki Ses hy LETTS = od & ra ian? Bo bol oh ea rr gee Fs See ie ial is She SE DOO at es » 3 "4 * + =~} = ts a3 | ore por, = + xe 2 ie Wao) sail i = Ye a ok bx - mee Hoe a 4 7 ~~ at q * rning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -——_—_—————— _-—--- CONGRESS TOLD AD0O'S FIRM COT $1,000,000 Candidate Participated in Division of Money Paid by Movies, Morse and ‘Doheny, It Is Testified. | Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. | WASHINGTON, _ Feb. 16.— ‘Charges that William G. McAdoo division of more than $1,000,000 paid to the law irm of McAdoo, Cotton & Frank- lin by motion’ picture ‘Charles W. Morse coal and shipping | companies and the Doheny oil 'group, have been made by Kepre- ‘sentative Israel M. Foster of Ohio, a Republican, in a speech de- ‘livered in Congress. | Americans, said the speaker may | | -wetfTwonder how many such clients ‘would have retained the McAdoo ifirm during the more than two years which elapsed between his ‘resignation as Secretary of the Treasury and the end of the Wilson administration, but for the close connection between him, his part- ner, Cotton, previously chief coun- sel to the United States Shipping Board, and the admistratfon which was handling the ligitation con- cerned, Not “Very Violently Legal.” i ; | interests, | | McAdoo and Cotton are lucky | that they did not serve the Govern- ment as clerks and then receive such employment, the Representa- tive asserts. For Section 190 of the [Federal statutes provides that | it shall be unlawful for any former | officer, clerk or employe of any of | the Government departments to prosecute any claim against the Government which was pending | during the period of their Federz! employment. Imprisonment for not more than a year or fines not bxceeding $10,000 or both are set up as penalties for infraction of | ‘the statute. Foster points out that McAdoo | resigned from the Cabinet in De- ment that he was retiring for the ‘cember, 1918, “with the announce- | ‘purpose of making some money in | the profession of law. I do not ever having been very violently legal, elther during his residence in New York or prior thereto. My iuformation is that he was a broker, then a contractor for the Hudson tunnel and then entered national politics.’ Yet, as soon as he resigned, he was retained by film interests at an annual retainer of $100,000, “a good starter for a struggling young lawyer.” Then the firm of McAdoo, Cot- ton & Franklin was formed. Cotton, as chief counsel to the Shipping Board, had occasion to examine and pass on many of the claims which were pending before the board to the extent of millions lof dollars, Foster said. | ‘Retainers from Morse Firms. One large batch of those claims panties of Charles W. Morse, whose pardon from the Federal prison at Atlanta while serving a sentence cratio United States Senators. Morse again was indicted and tried last year, in the District of Co- lumbia, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Shipping Board. Testimony in that trial brought from McAdoo admissions that the Virginia Shipbuilding Co., a Morse subsidiary, under a contract nego- We |tiated in September, 1919, paid to dont know how we could show more un- him a retainer of $50,000, and that bounded faith in oir remedy. It is re- Heving almost every stege and condition of lichfig, Bigeding. Protruding Piles, even after whole lifetime of misery. We have received hundreds of letters telling of the success of this remarkably effective aysioem: after everythings else, rostiy.and dangerous operations, had fo money. Send today. See Bow New Safe Method Bleaches Teeth White Watch Tobacco Stains Vanish! Good-by@ dark, dingy, spotted and to- bacco etained teeth! For a dentist's discovery. -Bleachodent Com bination—removes satrins almost = in- atantly, giving yellowish stained teeth a beautiful héw whitene» and aparkie. No eifect of Ghamel—ite safe mild ingred- lentes are intended to act only on surface stains, Copeists of hat miess liquid. which softens the stains, and a spectal kind of paste which not only removes the esoft- ened etains, but actually prevents forma- tien of new ones, Fine for children's t . Beneficial to gums. WARNING ~ be deceived into buying cheap ! preparations claiming same re- as Tileachodent Combination. Be » sure to iusist on wine TRleachodent ” Combinat , the BAPE. treatment. liquid and special paste. at all good dealers, such as Dreg Coc.. Judge & Dolph Drug Manderie Drug €o.. JowWNeen Broe Wolff-Wilson i Oo., Nu Oe Goods ©o. Seruggs-Vande aoc fen rand-Leud.- P “ae +, 77 including | | States | Morse governments of Italy and France for transporting coal United States to the’speaker declared, the Groton Iron Co., another Morse company, also paid him a $50,000 retainer, Foster asserted. Huge Commissions. But these were not the crown- ployment. compared to commissions earned by the McAdoo firm for negotiat- ing contracts between the United Transport Co., of which was president, and. the from the Moree himself, the man who has been attacked by Democratic Sen ators as “a confirmed and ened criminal,” opened tiations with the former recall having read of Mr. McAdoo | | | } | those countries, hard- | the nego- | Secre- | tary of the Treasury, who had been | closely associated with the Italian and j|making of large war loans to those ; rand th Foster sald. French Commission in the And the commissions? One do)- od a ton on the 400,000 to 460.- 000 tons shipped to France and 75 cents a ton on what went to Italy. | Was It for His Legal Ability? | ' “In other words, McAdoo, on the shipments of French coal alone had /a contract with this pany which provided for payment ito his ‘between $400,000 and $450,000,"’ said Foster. “His testimony is a ; Moree com- | law firm of commissions of) | little vague as to the exact amount! contracted for with Italy, but {ft ts \a fair deduction from the record ‘that the amount there contracted | for was at least 450,000 tons.” This would have meant a com- mission of $337,500. “I submit to the membership of this House—I submit to the Amer- | ican people—whether such employ- j}ment was based on the legal abil- jity of ‘McAdoo the lawyer,’ whether it was based on the fact i that McAdoo, as |Treasury, had negotiated our leans {t France and Italy, and upon his /. rs ¥ or | : ’ Secretary of the | ' | Ko retirement from the Cabinet was able to and did negotiate these coal contracts, at least in part, through these same diplomatic channels by virtue of, not legal ability, but a status which would not have existed but for his official relation to the Wilaon administra- tion. Did McAdoo, the lawyer, in good conscience and pursuant to the ethics of his profession, accept employment at the hands of Mr. Morse, calling for compensation in sums totaling approximately $1,- 900.000? Let the American people answer that question. “McAdoo submits himself to the American people as a candidate for President. He appears before the Senate committee and directs the | attention of the American people | to the fact that his employment | _has not been in violation of a crim- | A President should | a non-— I submit to the Jawyers | inal _ Statute. be something criminal. of this more than House! whether contracts calling for miMion-dollar fees from | the Morse interests should qualify | any man for the presidency of the | United States. ' 14th and Locust THIS WEEK | Business For Sale offers. See today’s Want pages (for (Continued on Page 16-B) Choice: NOTHING RESERVED of -the. House ALE UNRESTRICTED CHOICE AMPLE FLOOR LAMPS Values . j | at ‘iii i -_ a By All Means See This Beautifully Decorated : .. ALL WHITE’'ENAMEL KITCHEN CABINE ; ; ’ ' $1.00 $ 48° | |This Kitchen Cabinet has every improved | labor-saving device such as sifting flour bin, $1.00 Weekly | which drops all the way down as shown, metal | bread and cake drawer, spice, sugar and cof- |fee jars, bread board, sliding porcelain table | top, ete. See this wonderful Cabinet. Nickel Top Oak Kitchen Cabinet wa Regular $30 Value | Porcelain-Top | Kitchen Cabinet | $55 Value _ Regular Vane 939225, We Are Exclusive Franklin Av. Agents for Buck’s Stoves and Ranges $241 Down to.. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD STOVE Our Pre-Season Sale of Leonard _.special, Refrigerators 50-I1b. Refrig- erator; special, at.. 4.75 76-Ib. porcelain-lined Side-icer Refrigerator; side-icer “ aS ‘i 4 m - SA ~ ee 9 4 . > } iat a: a ‘ ‘ . f ¢ a #. - , 4 f ty ee ‘ n > 4 te ) ‘ > > ’ 4 — > - ‘ fa ~ “ > * rie 4 A ee ee ee - ae : ee vs > 717 OLIVE STREET CASH oR CREDIT Loftis Can Help You to Look Prospero - “UiLaa?: ~My ee No matter what you desire, whether an inexpensive article or the. most exquisite piece of diamond-set platinum jewelry, it can be pura. chased from us on practically your own terms and at lowest prices) “Wy \ = &: Diamond Ring Yah Besutifal. Bluewhite, YOR) famond \ Solid 18-k. Gold, basket $100 Ce eee Ay $2.50 a Week Pf, Also of 418, #126 he i ful t k. White Gold NO MONEY DOWN a * 2 7, be w . ts ‘ ee he \ Wh ce ih a ~~ IND AY FEBRUARY 17 1994. $ Any breaking out of the skin, even itching eczema of the scalp, ean be quickly healed by applying g little Mentho Sulphur, says & noted skin specialist. ae For any unsightly skin eruption, rash oF blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for} relief from torture or embarrass ment. Apply @ little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows hext day. Beeause of its germ-destroying pro rties nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- hur preparation, which soothes and the skin and leaves it clear ooth. =. small jar of Rowlcs Men- tho-Sulphur from any good droggist and use it like eold cream, a —— ADVERTISEMENT. a - ——_ KFEP LOOKING YOUNG A TT It’s Easy—If You Know Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is te feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under you eyes—pimples+-a bilious look sf your face—dull eyes with no spat kle. Your doctor will tell you v0 r cent of all sickness comes from nactive howels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a_ well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vegeta ble compound mixed with olive of to act on the liver and’ bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. br. Edwards’ for calomel, Olive Tablets, the subseti- are gentile in their ad- . yet always effective. They ‘ir about that natural buoyancy which should *enjoy by tontng up the liver and clearing the system of tmpurities, Dr. Edward? Oltve Tablets are known by their olive coler, 15¢ and 30c, a eS Kills Catarrh Germs In Three Minutes '’’ Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad fend cases of bronchial asthma yield instantly to the amazing discove of a French sctentiat. This drug! method, called Lavex, Fille the germ three minutes, yet is positively harm! to the most delicate tiesues. Your hé and lungs are cleared Iike magic. Suf- ferers are relieve! in a single night. To prove it and to introduce Lave to s million sufferers in ote month, I offer to send a treatment free and post- paid, to anyone who will write for tt, No obligation. No cost. If it cur you, you can gepay the favor by tellir your friends—if not, the loss is mine No matter what you have tried. just send me your name ard address for this generous free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. W. R. Smith, 839 Lavex Bidg., Kansas City — Drug (o a TT _ ADVERTISEMENT. | eee —< —_ o- Time to Face the Facts “So much has been sald against the use of patent medicines that I have had a sirong prejudice against them. Hut after four vear.' adectoring with etx dif- ferent doctors, without resuits, for acute indigestion, fastritis, constipation, ap- Dendicitie and other ailments. 1 was possess, | was encoufaged to rs Wonderful Remedy. seeir what it had done for @ friend simiia Offiicted also Was entirely relieved rouble, and am sure this medic ' ait and more than is cla it i* a simple. harmless prep- on thet removes the catarrhal cus from the intestinal tract and inflammation which causes practical. | stomach, liver and intestinal aj b | Including appendicigja. se “ill convinee or money refund i Wilson rug Co... Judge & Dolo o.. No en) Enderle Drug Co. (5 drug res). Brown-Cloughly, Jobnaon Bros, and druggists everywhere. Se the Post. for offers. — money to loan— Dispatch want pages Money wanted or

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 47, t : . - , yi , Ne : - 4 NM > e y ’ - . tel, Ya ? ‘ ~ we 4 4 ; ? ‘nd . — ra Ye 7" bes -— , a ¢ "9a ee ¥ is , a. he wv, i - Beary » 7 ht oa re : ey, ‘ has - . + . 7 * wee &¢ ™ “ ro a LT A — x « ‘ - | - > : : S ©. Fes’ 0k Prosperot i axpensive article or the — m jewelry, it can be pur- ms and at lowest prices. WZ ee, egy ~ PRE ig 5 o* CUT-PRICE HIGH-GRADE WRIST WATCHES Bargains like these will not again be offered. 1 “ees : 17-Jewel Elgin Open Face, Thin Model. A Waich of Exceptional Value. Guaranteed 25 Years Green Gold filled case, beau- tifully engraved, assorted patterns or plain polished. Gilt diel. A nifty, up-to-the minute 12-SIZE WATCH for the business man, e™- ploye, student-——for everyone who wants correct time all the time... Terms: $3.25 a Month ains Not Advertised : / ttondes and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days O. FSE8 Til 6:30 1 Watch Credit House SET CHEW A EWI EASE STOMACH, AD INDIGESTION Ate Too Much! Stomach Gases, Flatulence, Heartbur! %, So pleasant and so harm!css! moment **Pape ’s Di pe reaches the stomach nll distress Lumps of indigestion, ga5e% burn, sourness, bloating f palpitation, vanish. ; Ease your stomach now! digestion and acidity fora few Druggists sell millions .of SAVE time to SELROTINOC NEL? yor NED by aye neeink wens ot. through rostT-DIsraATCces . ~~ “2 ” 4 ( care z “4 if a ” ~ ie. al _A . @ Scalp THEY REGARD IT AS __ gpd smooth. L SALE OF The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ — > rhage a aes ee ; CT ee ae | Bie hee: ERIE BOOT TT ee ey +7. - P , ” ST.LOUIS POST-INSPATCH LIKELY 10 SEEK ~—GOVERNORSHIP Four in Race for Nomina- tion Already, Two Others Almost Certain to Enter Soon. THEIR YEAR IN STATE , breaking out of the skin, ; even itching eczema of the scalp, en be quickly healed ‘by applying Rural - g little Mentho-Sulphur, 8a, noted skin specialist. Disaffection With Present Regime and Re-| publican Factional Split | Given as Reasons. a yhtly skin eruption, or any unsightiv s C o or blotches on face, neck, arms r body, you do not have to wait for } “from torture or embarrass- i : o-Sulphur ment. Ay ly a little Menth t and improvement shows next day. > Peeause of its germ destroying f properties nothing has ever been F ac his sul- Fount to take the place of t ration, which soothes and the skin and leaves it clear Democratic candidates for the | governorship promise to be as thick as bees in apple blossom | time. Four have declared them- | selves, one more entry is expect- ed in a day or two and another is almost certain within 10 days. Three others are possibilities. Democrats regard this as their /} year in Missouri if the Reed fight zs ADVERTISEMENT. does not leave too many i sore spots. For rural disaffection with eee J the State administration, which is : KFEP LOOKING YOUNG Republican, and a serious faction- | ; al split among Republican poll- | a ticlans, have revived the victims | ’ it’s Easy—If You Know Dr. of the slaughter four year ago, | : Bd ig’ Olive Tablets when virtually all Missouri “went | f ——— is to Republican.” © The secret of keeping young And so State Senator William R. | ) feel young—to do this you must : Painter of Carrollton; George H. | cs. ls ’ j watch your liver and bowels— : Moore of St. Louis, former collec- | | there’s no need of having a sallow complex: dark rings under your tor of internal revenue; Floyd Ja- | : ome on bilious look in Cbs of Kansas City, former prose: | pimp es ) . cuting attorney of Jackson County | your face—dull eves with no spa-- , ksor | kie. Your doctor will tell you v0 and Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of | ‘cent of all sickness comes from Bunceton have sought the nomina- | nn as. tion. active bowels and liver. - ‘ rt ; Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- gore - — caged — | sician in Ohio, perfected a vegeta- | ma rmé ‘ 9) caigers or i rancis | ble compound mixed with olive oil ison oO ansas City, who sev- | et on the liver and bowels, eral times previously has been | ~ ich he gave to his patients for) COmsidered a possibility, is expected | “aa °6 to declare his candidacy in a day | years. e -*#, ie farmer, who would appeal to the) that removes the catarrhal mu: Same following upon which friends | ae . © with ; trac an sia > nfilammation which causes emetiont! of Dr. Nelson rely for success of | stomach. live Ph maa ails their candidate — that element | nvince OF money refunded. | Which wants a dirt farmer with | rug: Co some business ability. | Atkinson probably hopes that all | but Gardner will getin. For he is | playing a waiting game. A big 7 the Post-Dispatch wan i Ser ofters, P t pages Outéook for Atkinson. Known as an absolute dry. At- | _ | ae | ADVERTISEMENT | Doctor Tells How : NUXATED IRON PUTSBACK INTOYOUR ' BLOOD VITAL ELE- MENTS OF STRENGTH | Which are Wasted Every Day and Without Which You Become Weak, Nervous, and Run-down. Ra VERY acti centrated form of organic iron— Nurated EF Up a Stein cb rey «hewmen lron — —- contains iron like the merEy and nerve force, saps the iron my om master principle, one of the vital blood and gradually steals ( the blood and is life. ful vigor and active use- enriching blood and creating m loses the power to ‘ 7 into living tissue, muscle if min; it becomes thin, pale and ; reacts when you cae Cannot provide proper re-/ your day's work without being ®gainst disease. Ss _~ —* yn do not pieces and collapse in a song or until in cond! you ——= Simply try taking uxated Iron for two weeks and note in the astonlghed.et the results tn even 6 NINE DEMOCRATS == _ bpp bi iii iin hin hhh ne nh hhh hhh hhh hhh hah hh han hb bib bb bir bbb bbb bb 66 6.6 4 6 6.44.44.44646 466 64 6 6 6.4.4.4.44646.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.46. 64.46.4.4.446.4.4.4646.6.46 > O40... 0.5 05 664.6.6.6-60.40.4.4.4.4.46.4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4.4.444.4444.44.4.4444444444644444 4644444444444 4444 . penn A A Ant ay. trative. Ler nthe Mm dn alrededor hdr Ahdlars rtrd tac irctlncln ncn dina dindh es de dm dnp pp php h aan nanan. . eM AMAA AAA DADA AAAAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA A AA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAA AAA AA Add ddd bd dd bd dh bb hh hh Ri i i iii i i i iii ili ial tall il i Ni li i iii hatin Dada _-_-. -. -. - » S ._-. - -» - 4 : kinson doubtiess cannot expect this time from any of the factignal bosses who deliver votes in large blocks. In the 1920 pri- mary both the “rabbit” and “goat” factions in Kansas City were de- livered to Atkinson by Joseph B. Shannon and Tom Pendergast, their respective leaders. Neither is likely to be for him this time. as Shannon brought out Jacobs and Pendergast wil] support either Wil- son or Nelson in all probability. The Atkinson vote will have to (come from the country, largely, as| NORFLEET TRIO T0 GIVE he has friends in every county and | |an acquaintanceship built up in the | |1916 primary campaign in which | | Gardner defeated him, and in the Entertainment Feb. 23 to Be for | two campaigns of 1920. But Gard-| the Benefit of Settlement Music ner is regarded as pretty strong in Schools. the country himself. With the vote split into five, six/ will give a concert at the Wednes- | ®>¢ |or more pieces, Atkinson men/day Club auditorium on the eve- would expect to win, unless Gard- ner spolled the picture. With him in the race the situation would be different. recently Neighborhood violin, pices of the Junior Department of National Federation of Music | Clubs for the benefit of the settle- | ment music schools department | few days to further their crusade organized here. CONCERT AT WEDNESDAY CLUB school already is in operation at! ber music, which is thetr especial! numememepenteitetah House, Nineteenth street, where free in-|two sisters and brother. incident- struction is being given by volun- | ally teer teachers, Miss Edna The Norfleet Trio of New York | and Miss Agnes Gray, on the piano respectively. teachers are needed, especially for semble in addition to their regular ning of Feb. 23, under the aus-|‘*™* evenings chorus classes and the proceeds of the concert will be de- themselves voted to this end. The trio will be in St. Louls a Prizes tc members of these orgaml- |, ., web. 19. One| of awakening an interest in cham- music. 2, North | field. The group is composed of) Parcel Post te Missourians by birth, who Leiber | have distinguished themselves as) ~~ | performers on the piano, violin (public auction at ¢t More and cello. . > . , oe concerts they have constiturec 3. of beginning at 9:36 a. musical clubs and offer annual ' More than 300 ere, asia of u parcel post matter sold | Post Separately and in en- Annex of the St. Lofits postoffice, Seventeenth and Wélnut streets rm. patrons of the Junior The articles to be sold will be open for inepection from 10 a. m. to 4 Sie ys aa = 7 ‘ ' v * ‘ 4 158 ‘zations for best essays on chamber ed —_———p « as aan al year y/ ~~ Sane ee vs . ’ , ? ‘ ts Pes 3h in Ast -— i.> ER phe s! “~ i Pi — -rn = TY ; , o wv wets a4 *& - : te” tthe as se a a pSdue te: o~ + beme mr am ~~? "wor. — 3, f WELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. ty, EMTS Be / at ty / . 7 = 7 ‘ = eae To - ~~ VUNLUAUULUTMET TA w \" Carload of Dining Room Suites The Suites illustrated below are the ones included in this shipment. In order to offer our customers a special that will live long in their memory, these Suites have been transformed into, anf will be sold as complete room outfits. You will find that these entire outfits include everything that you could possibly need. Save %% to %%. Miracle of Valae at tes eA, Mo the Lowest (= ———. Err wet Price We Have Ever Quoted os OS ee —_— - * a ‘ ppawuseusaneces scousDlll™. \ “a _—_ = ~ - = ; . oy . . HAIRY — essepseeeEEETTET atti ee “. > ee ee ee ee

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% _ wae ey . “7 ~~ > ‘2 y 2 de i a a ie = et ww, Pe t ea Pag “ ee x Por oe ore aaa et a = a oo SCL pao ee ae Oe é 4 : aie a 2 S ts 16B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T@NIIHO? Ssedndsmau Gumsaa 12470 HQ uPy} wounds 1 fy THON We'es soy 2u07D? HDIWdSIG-1SOd freq ayz : . on - . : PHOEN \ MONEY-SAVING VALUES t err? “a! farm T_.an eoard x — “Oe 2 + - eae -- (ge re far oo -» * = > : s . aaa 4 o 2 Hie bases his statement t the $32,.¢6¢0 ivailaoie | ans to B | , r d of act that he has been unabie for farmers at 'ew interest . ae z , a oor $i, es a — - - - y ~ ~ we a ae . : n / JOHN C. HALL neniantin Gainithittiaie: islet eundineal Prewident ee ee ae EASY TO PAY—THE PHOENIX WAY on your savings? —— chie€ coumeel of the Shipping . E .- 5B CORFY eee, PSOE LORE NIE — _ Pres. Corby Sapo Co vara, Was eng2asec an €+: i 7 - * = : ° : r -* ASS aC OS 2c cRe ; ~ 4 Dee mmm mae (en ae Old line building and loam associa WALTER C. DOFRING cad es Re eee With each purchase of $10.00 we give absolutely A wi | ; t oS) _—— — — pos- Ratlv ay sapptlices : i Sponge anneal Free. a | PHeces of tableware. ConsimMting of or ~~ , é ie a : sible with absolute safety. GEORGE Lt. DYER. and in behai’i’ of the Morse com- knives, 6 forks. 6 tahi@speoms, 6 teaspoons 1 3 ‘ : . . “= 4 eetveTm bea \ atrenal \-— + - - - _ ‘ he a ~ . uate a ) ne ; Start with as little as 4 single dol | “Wis. Simeon ts vis whoa came Me commas Tl MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 sugar shell and 1 burter knife (patverm as ies | ed . w at ’ hiet uns - the Shipping , pe ro DIG. A S| ocre nae teen called pen te OTHER FREE GIFTS INCLUDE: LS | alee errr—Open: seed com oe Teem. Seats — i. On aes ee VAN ESS LISTERINE . Se a — , abs Meramec Fit rs : r an 7 resis‘ s this ethics —_ ect . - = ~s Ver. Earn what you are entitied to on ’ : ' . ms : " > $1 od « i far $4 mw larce a ONS a > Cis ‘ie —_— Packers Liguid Tar ~oo® ‘he Manchem«r 7 srTay 3s SVs ~ } Es dn ccocab pace eeee- & Depest Ca. of reper a tein a Mulxified Coreannt 6i! tle, 59 | Pepandent be er . Yeramec Station roac ¢ ven : AT RFRT FP. SORTONI , 2 Wae § G was ay — Saampee oy Lren's Teeth Pewder er Paste : ment ’ an ® see " oe - weet on Antire F Add Former Judce “t. Louis unsel to the Shipping Board, Foes- id Rest “Shampoo a sanmrtel Teeth Paxte } for Se . | ” . ' , © “2n oe Park ; o ’ Di? Keene eoeeceseces ©6e6ce e ' Court of Appeals re aid ~ — _ Se oka literine Teeth Paxte > _ : - & 4 — A chroug 2 Eurexa - «= = Ars 7 be iar 06ers er ole Ferhan tive wrest Or oe anny q pee Sea Byte ne aig : BORIC ACID 99 Cc Reveiatien Teeth Powder + fim [rom Denny to Ballas Bis — or y ‘ : ao Prerricnde Teeth Powder 7 ty ail Wisseuri River. Ga ie Fler ~ant—Open: seed net or the chief imsel for the - t.louis Building & loan Ass’ Fi, Shirping Board is absolutely im. | [a S= Cocare Armee ~ | NEW NEW material * * * By what proc- Hinkie Pills (100 a3 ETTE maee & President material. * * * By what proc- | [iy Matic, Fine 16s. | GILL BLADES ea ° ft © Fach binde wrapped in wax paper ——S — Pereside Hydrecen. § ox 1 MAGNIFICENT PERIOD [or Authorized Capital-Five Million Dollars - anitealin iter ‘ex came ‘allel i Gite, SB on =e | Package of 10 blade “Se 7 , oT gn the ws th Ground Floor - Arcade Buildin ployee to resign and prosecute | MN wimceal od pier oe | ————— _ BEDROOM SUITES | a, | | : 4 ak pan So? s against the Government and Gem Plade he 8 : SE if —_——————————— North — ro he same time permit a Ca ret PURE GLYCERIN 39¢ eat og ae _ “ : a ilies - - 2 — — "Be hen « “a , , . = = esate - : : ember - hie? course - 1 Peand 0 ong, Ag ~ —s Awan : 7 sad ba - nceec az pea nz te ‘Mill Fair = ‘ ; > -_ >» — # —Hippim@e c “ new @esigns os as « ae — ilar course without ndemnatior \pswem Salt peand Oo =e snc dedi. teiaeey °c ae 7 ae f = , = es © give . ao Soe 5 an | ° Belecfontaine——)P* Are we quite gure that neither of & SS Twinpiex Stroppers | nm! : 3 —— f hi i ; meet Re: nm these centlierenr con “thin the HOSPITAL coT TON Per Gdiliette and Durham blades $7.69 are = nisi a7 - e. | Ha i P - . ' : wt) ‘ . ese ef eme ne witht: . Provris 7 * the statute reterrec 1 Pound roll we ih We mnen « “hawine (ream o~— s rroner for a member PeWirt« (eld Tablets n“s Oveferrin 2% F TRA E E BEDR TES ~ oe : ay Pape « teta ( emp oie Tania Ti Cc Consists of dresser : w-end be and ch 4 oret: ree roo oO ou ° re if on et resign and 2ur- Mixes (euch Remed> “ec. Sok Menthelalum "ls i a SPE IAL TER™S — i~ . : . Pe a a - ~ > re e i ne OI . — . @utside of For ge te es ee —— oWG statements. been cure@ by this " « ; dunng , %, = Febrwary (Clearing. 1 Gas Ranges We carry a complete line of the above well-kno¥n makes, te black, white, bizse and gray enamel. Our prices are alwars the lowest and terms arranged to suit purchaser. — Exceptional Opportunities For Men of Business Ability with $5,000 to $50,000 Capital Do you seek a business opportunity of proved large earning Permanently Established possibilities and an urrmusual degree of safety” We are a strongly established Division of General Motors ; We have not merely ome such opportunity, but mary, and Corporation, and desire many additional perman high : y ent offer locations in practically any State. class dealer connections, to handle our imcreased produc- We already have the second largest automobile distributing tion. We are the worid’s largest manufacturers of low- organization, but recent material enlargernents of our pro- priced quality cars. Nearly a million and a half Chevroiets ductive capacity now make it feasible for us to open up 9 =—_- S*© NOW im use. desirable selling opporturities mot hitherto available be- Our autornobiles are all well within the less-than-$1000 a eae cy cathy omg eam price class, which constitutes 85 per cent of the market. . our existing distributive organization. In this class, urmsual profits accrue to dealers through handling large volurne, selling the kind of cars that any- . Profit Possibilities —— , Of a quality satisfactory to all classes ers porate all tion, to which new and distiz Weare to prove nmurnerous cases wherein Chevrolet We offer our special soft Mattress If you have business ability, integrity, ambition and cari- beautiful art mck:ng for fyll-sise : Ded. full weight. during Pebruary dealers moderate capital and average business ability is Gccnian Gaarddiieel tn o cingte yen tal, we want to hear from you. through earnings. Investigation will cost you nothing end put you under no Our records also prove that 98.26 per cent of our dealers are cece successful—e much higher percentage than the average in A letter or wire from you will receive prompt end courteous the autornobile business and in general business. attention. Please state age, business experience, references, capital and several preferences as to locations. Strong Backing and Guidance Assured Aibicenn We succeed only es our dealers succeed. We enable our Cc. E. DAWSON . dealers do business and make money on a scale im- they dependent only on their own ability Chevrolet Motor Company and General Motors Corporation re i We give greater advertising support than any other euto- We show men without previous automobile experience how Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan to do business successfully from the start. We provide com | Superior Roadster ——_ oe a ous (trem PHOENIX FURNITURE CO: 3 organization plans and give active assistance in build- is S : : , ome and developing these organizations. Been pac es Superior Carmrercial Chassis 295 whether ne o : | Superior Utility Coupe - 640 Superior Light Delivery - 495 me com 4 he - We show experienced automobile men—even those who Superior 4-Passenger Coupe 725 Utility Express Truck Chassis 550 — SS a ee popeee wath octet lines — Swmer Bedses om ei] lowe Yowets how to do business right and make exceptional profits. a - : INTERN 3-Year Sales Records A We assist im securing the necessary credit facilities and cormpiete — ti S@ Sse Bt iw. en oe ees >> . 1 ss . the |! : February Cliasenes of Roce mae et tine ROOM -SIZE RU In All Popular Fabrics, Such as a compiortable | Wittons, Axminsters and Tapestries | You will surely save at least 30> by purchasing Rugs . og Pe . e | 4 Deubie Reduction this saie. a a ; - .. = ‘22 @ see “Se clare se ded id accounting methods. 1921 - - - - 77.627 We assist in organizing modern service facilities om a oro- 1922 - - - - 242.373 See Oa - fitable basis. ie. . 6 483.310 a ‘ Ratiue ratwer he most esteem et a -- at We have ample capital, five manufacturing and seven 1924 quota - nm 800.000 nang thts aouty Guamvated Guna? of te assembly plants and the world's largest capacity for high | ; “Resi Ragiam to eoatutand te grade closed cars {f St eee Nl itt (: rf | + if i ir | ( aT ONAL napiue ca.. Dest. —_ 7" Gere Loop Byers. se Arpers. ;

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: 2 = a a : sg g — . — : . EW et . hy vty 25%. * en * go P : ‘ ~ win s we 4 EFT MEA fs hee Rite 2 Py a a + z .., Wa a er 2 . ‘ .* - > ‘ — a hay 7 = ae ‘ o a . - " ie - + P : ve al , ~y ‘ i - 7 © 4 v5" io ; We s v “1 ta , Re q ad e _ , > _ a ) bi 4 ‘ ‘ é FEBRUANI elt - y ~ | S&S Sos FS ety £ Mos ; a & “? &F Ss = &S s e. ae £ eS S&S ¢ J , yay & - > as \ ae AWN creme AALS § £ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| AAU WW GHOXCQQ, Qos ST Dag SINS WWWwg Ss * a ia tnclietinnl — = Pinel . iy? x * . t he —e a 2 pe 4a ~ ely G SALE (at tad th ett ideal iN FE CDE? MALTIOON LS _ ~— ————— —_a-__ a ——— a — — — SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1994. se SI. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILH ———— — — — ee atone” Y ‘S|. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — 17 —--— ———— em ane a peg — ee ee ’ an —- ° . ee - e ‘ +f . . e ioe aa ‘P4 . — . . eS i UU : nr ngpaecaneies Paap) road. ee . Be en ( | Can be dris en over ry, cornes almost negflicible. | mic a. Retter car contro! should tires. Ry means of gumn-dipping, ie rs 22a | d N S f M t © | sorbed in a ae aac ooh wn re , U vi proved roads with the The safety Teature is another big ¢naturally resnit. the cords in the Body of the tire o -—. — ‘ > “os Ie TNS Cs. Are ho ie Sry ‘4 “us y] DA Len nie ‘ aa om ’ “ E P a te ; : —=* 0a e W or 0 Oris fs ne . — oe ments, | ‘rgument in favor of these tires. | flexible Balloon are embedded in rubber and thus ~ To make the ever reach the frame of the car. 'is no longer nee: Sary ft . rey) icc . , ny ml be i _ Se ea iEven the severest allies: oe with | pick his way sa op é Lo slot ‘ rhe wide, supple tread affords over Gutmn-Dipped Cord durable and protected fro minternal Wear. This d ine # | ave PS i . e aie, ii] Cin Lis iy aniong LOTESs, ruts, “Arye lin come .% vy . a £01 jhe a a -_ - . - ~ - : WEEK ENDING, FEB. 16. ILLINOIS ROADs. R i aid of the springs, eased into exposed stones and rai} Ww ° . ‘ ;, iad 7 : 3 age t with the long-wearing, Firestone employs gum joins the component parts of . ae : . 1 3 . —e — ’ . is ‘ ‘ ‘ =. rt ? redid as | 4 | ie a ; ‘ “+ tire 7." TRUCKS -TRACTORS : f oa markable painless treatment. It and | ent from anything you ever espectalisine the result of over 35 years to Rimply send your name and edéreti past H. J. WHITTIER, B6ulte 1. A Lith etreet, Kansas City, Mo. —] = ——eE A postal wi bring one ot the mee women secking » Springfield and St. Joseph, Mo.; and 86 Other Principal Cities See Our New Models at the Show—Space, First Floor or Ja ? . for ander situations wanted - tees) j - ~ . | Wane peges. ) t » , : } é

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= - ~ rf - F i i . ‘ " ; . ia , i efi ; 4 ‘ ¢ at. if n Ti. buaig POST-DISTATCM & has MULE City Curcutation t han the morming ana one other eveniitg i pe vy COMBINE _FEBRU RENE a } ) h cieittaints Week ia - : , . i » a | stUNDAT fe , ror : unless the car is designed to carry but better in many instances bettered most : r + a9 LEADING ( is | FORMERLY A FARMER é ENGINEER CARS FA] ose lag = ae ee ee on oe ‘oo: [—- peertan® 12, 192 iiS MAN ) “Motorists should no ke the fact that the big cushioning effect ~ a ty = " F R + | NAMED FO NOW OAKLAND HEAD mistake of simply getting a car of these tires act as absorbers of ** - : . > ‘a + | | | ry with balloon tires for the t jars and bumps and aterially — hh i ISINES. a) ) LLOON TIRES sake, but should find out definitely help to make a car last longer an PRICES ON : * ) ng agp ? “tf certain fur iamental rules of stay away from the service depart- LANSING, Mich. Pek Gen - weatherbesten Sumps that have e3 ee : @ ae ected fer a hal’-centucy ment. revision of prices ef the es! the hille of Tennessee are “While Cole ears have alway? iinder Oldsmobfle & eG > 4 — =a ac : — a@ to adorn the irterior of had very satisfactory brakes. ae automobile. or 22 Y Th : Me 2 ipa 3 | napolis Manufacturer As- ant th 0 consider he find that balleon til have in Says for ears The) hes rn i a a | tT tmie-Bhaed map Changed 4c" Bae ~ : : the Cadillac Motor Car Ca > re Sy a » - > : ’ ‘ ~ * ~ 2 _ _ . . ° ° . Pt 2 Predicted ‘‘Saturation Points ) : : | : gear reduction is used, 3 o a very at degree. have ne’ ic . instituted the use of butt, AS to Optimist " ty -Fivé Tdi séu. | to , Get Most From New Tires. are airsicult t ie | . sf ; ‘y Process 7 pur to ‘ ; gc 8 engineer le in 1%] respect vious braki tests with or eee i coupe, $1075. and gg = fore we got cto ord tires, test rhich even then b pa) . With balloon tires sharing with | ** wert psc : s which even the o. b. Lansing Mime = gee the statisticians are DusyY au » bee : “Balloon ‘a é, four-wheel brakes an almost wal with aaa f ' etrhar tee their annual warn one | a | = “nie ¢ n ) amount of attention from motorists Snecial fendet 9 aden STOP PAYING RENT—Own Your Own - and Sgainst an overproduction © chy we @ — mi: all | at the show, J. J. Cole, president essary. Then ti lso «él the ome mobiles for 1924,” says B. F. Ev- and general manager of the Cole | Gestion of a ener wong § Motor Car Co... comes forward and oe mage pe ager of Rickenbacker napa — sheds some interesting light on the ss om oe Ow “Well, theres one t | - resu! ithout it. _ aot | . oh . Ure situation. € ' “I have been .* oe D . . est cresit them with ® inction of | betng the fi ‘Are balloon consistency “Their predictions ne’ gre alwavs nr eerfulls : Se : ; edu! cals tos : alloon s u 23 ; “res ~ ee oo Oe ae coun a4 ires as regula they are sate ve Every year pb | have been i: . "ec oS 5 i ma 4 thes fen “4 >: Se some very definite conclusions. b alloon tire r than heard the same war ugh | tea , rk ity of Ross. | “W han re: ca’ sy con- If you own your own lot, we will erect ~ r sails a x . ix ) he ; ‘13 - ' . ex: fr you this modern 4 or 5 room house —— | | S atone #2 . . bilit io Ces nt onitiiiinin ‘sical: ail ' —like illustration—for $250. balance on Bement than they used to WF | i . x ees eee ? — — > sae ——_— or. nae ‘+ See Sample Building at ITIO S. Wande:ceter Ar. see. , n ’ .. ; tr oth: ro ¥ ordinal! Grand 7658 ST. Loc ms. Me. might know wha ing about or be thing that we where we sat. “Nowadays we listen : seine: and we really love the old lugu - £ ermarkable fact ved one hrious tune. But we no ionge! aye == of that ‘statement, rovérnm take the words of the refrain = mand 1 tor a) @ vecent | claim. ‘ : ° oury. meeting he Automobile Cham- Ané@ what are all these otner NE 1 here ts one ( VW “However, I suppose, Drakes are - of Commerce spoke thus,” says buildings? Well. as necessary in business as a mo- | the larwest £1 —— foundries ’ o ven as both are needed in a tereest—s Tt Se eve & ‘ Last vear 7 thought T wee op- oriG 4 . a . O V O m r _ _ 2 0 Du ‘ ee e V ow > car. timistic when I predicted that 3,- Seana ate ce ie een fest Tn” mate conc for tee oe personal transportation need. » Pees hey $ —_ +e a ~ . roxdied —- | » ioe ae : : ft ee ee a ~ 2s ers te are planning for put, those on the tinue’... 7 oa: cI | ixty — Tr . to perform their natura un a amen mn eile in warning us again ur mad me gt _ een That e! 3 four | e . | De factories anf vaat factor One quality—the high Hup- these opposing parts and harm _ pov kong a | ay oy ii sb ites on by . | d ever came of coy oe Rd tigi at mobile standard—because |} eS ti.ese warnings of so-called st: 5 he . a . ea | | | - . . oe 7 soho i gr 7 ae H b . | f = . ee ee > SR upmobile manufactures tts [ = =~ in ‘eur own ind@ustry.” ntinued | ene : | 2m | ; | a | gE iit d | ° ° Ss See ees =o verte Se crea | ok, Sot caeey tere are tare product complete in its own “Tt will be recalled tha‘ ieee’ Association of Auto- re me “A 3 Bec a eg meee PSO . . = = BEES gly ane HT EES RR ce : extensive factories, and holds [| as Jd Se aeee e — >. fred for *) expressed purpose EPR Ues prtanibie. to the tncor. SO sndicated vetwe appears plant. persona! welfare bail rigid control over raw materi- pacane of that body. the follow- OS SS ee als from outside sources. “‘RMatistics cathered ty ur members indicate’ tha: this year. | ;....::. saith anisole z= Petae = ‘to will : - 2903, fnily 27¢.000 automobiles will | suit iibemeaites = : ‘seite a nace Ny ‘ St: tes a ise rizag wd . | ; | nanan | " » & ~ ; ; | | : h eS bh en a u t V a n d Va | u e of perted trom Eu: >a i} = ss has , — . . Bea corres re cane, S22 Sash endows’ bois eg be esined C0 ours woot roa sound design; and a design, ————— @00 av 7 = Saez = OES a ane that works first and last for SAry. Pot etrict Badin prodoction._ vet to ties senvens ee 0h Setar comfort and safety and for lasting satisfaction. Health Questions Answere WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE CO. By Dr. Lewis Baker ASSOCIATE DEALERS An Advertisement Telling How and When to U< Trustworthy Prodects and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene. Balm- :o00 mes a a a —s —— “City. ni ohe rTRanitie av wort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene. Minvol. - er ta , 1100-62 a — Av =| Carsenville Garage & Implement ( 0. = onura, Hypo-Nuclane. Vilane. Etec. ; : : Betievifie, Til. Threde Ante Coa. COR. NINETEENTS AND LOCTST STS. SOUTH SIDE BRANCH. 5006 GRAVOTS AY. %. st. Peters, Ve. Lewe — umdiach Moter Ce Caelumma, Ul 3H. 3 Meed Meteor Co. asss Wil you 3 3 wee ' : ~ / ea : = = = , hed seep "fiom _ _ LETTERS TO OR. BAKER IF HUPMOBILE IS NOT REPRESENTED IN YOUR TOWN, WRITT rs Ee SS ee , rt ok tte Baten —o Se ee Detroit. ™ a. SEE THE HUPMOBILES AT THE SHOW a : ies = 2 i 2 ‘ . ‘ue gh ? eae a ee ee ee - = io s - —_ meee saris « =e wee ss es: SE ge dk biti iif fae we Lt Pa 7} Lie dey <2 oe ae o—--*. . Aedtied = Tourn an 7st) abe sew 7. rg 2 et er ore Tare) 6and white my <r : peinere Tor | Ya : ‘hing ektr at Groves me frantic “en after eat : : : ‘ae « geod elhrer ~ : _ . ~ n - '™ Sunettona rr" ee . . “4 — , _ haunt ; —s and orn Sowrance sam wee non geome ‘The Blackburn Products Gg os une a ; - ’ sions of ore : DAYTON, O8TO.

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* es OL Par sd + ; . - = none | aes > Kg \ = | ae ~~ he the OILS | nYour Own Home and Garage An entirely new line of Paige “Seal and Satisfy” || \——eeeee a 8. : automobiles is the esason's ofier-| ® share q O & U ‘ing of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car | —_—_Z/ a Co. The new Paige models were ee —— displayed here for the first time = — a at the St. Louis Automobile Show. | which started yesterday... The Paisc¢ , ' ‘continues a _ six-cylinder powell _plant in-its new models and in power, speed, finish and genera! | . , lines, shows itself a logical devel- ~ : Zz) | | = f | . opment*from the big Paiges of I 0 W th fiz S bil ll ceeek | This Garage, $58 Cash | Waa ! ; | > ) past years, says James E. Newell a alk ms . : mee . | . pS =x, : _of the Newell Motor Car Co., Paige house | point Im See ee — i | f- — y bod Sanmieht aeaitiealiiee . | salesroom you come to and say give me ce OD | ber—all complete—can ng . - NUL OY _ The new Paige is furnished in) | and down and removed as desired, et af ) | at | : four standard models and five de; Jf a touring car’? Did you ever see any- Phone us for further informatics | ; , luxe models. The latter bear full ANUFACTURING CO. f , | . , equipment. We | body do it that way? senter Ar. Open Soturday Afternoons . “ Company officials explained the UIs, MO. Delmar 3891 , | ’ be ty new product with the annousce-| ment that the Paige selling pro-| ae J ; W buy il ; " readies Si iene mpeertesnonngihv st € eaten } hy not motor oil just as care- around performance. Equipment! . ~_ ; ] o on the de luxe models was oa-‘jided'! isz ful VY aS you buy a car? Only the best to give to the many customers of) | * the Paige company who desire it, | : | lubricant Can make automobiles last‘as ithe additional requisites which provide more comfort and conv: | 7 | 7 long as they should last. : | | ' ience in the Opgration of any mo-| : }tor car. ‘ * , ! } E R ro those familiar. with past tiv : I b il full WEEY' TOGH Fame springs under more than half the! ° ‘entire 1 gth, heavy ame an : | Absolutely Fireproof sine’ enap NE of 7 98 ; € MO OR enh ARE a Paige 6——-70 are all retained in the new Paige. | ; The de luxe models carry very complete equipment, including -_ HOTE! nickeled radiator, bumper fro Ol -~ = . Many Reliable Dealers. See Any of Them. MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY: ST, LOUIS, U,S.A. — “ _ - _ -_ -_- = - = ~~ - e - = - - _ - ~ -_- - - - - -_ o _ - - ~~ - -— - 7 = oa - - - - -_ —_ - - - —_ ~ - ~ : cod - - - -= - = _ -_ - - - - - - - = col a ll —_ = os” -_ ~ - = -~ - a -_ - - - - =~ - - _ - - ~_ - -~ - -_ - - - a ~ 7- - = = - - -~ - - -_ ao —_ oo oo - on ~ - = - - — —_ - -_ - - -_- - -~ - - — -” - - -_- - os - - -= _- * i - al - = 7 - - - -

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a Ee _ ° “~ i. 4 , - : " a ey / : . ni | 4 ) P ‘i | a _ . 7 = 7 7 Y ete w Jed stun «+e - .. dm ES . uit - S ee FS . ._.* + -**> -4 + sn ~-- ‘+ --* = Sy . ™ _ a ” aay Mas" ~ ? Le _ a . ‘ — a. Pent FOr MO ot dane ao ty J WO erie MIG ov] . ai ; , mS), Fa. Livers © wi LioFA: wis: m3 FoR : = 5 a week. | | a P, | , ap i 8 ANDERSON EXHIBITS |plated. The Anderson this year TAKE CLEVELAND LINE VICTOR SLOGAN CONTEST. Victor Motors, Inc.. are offering f hing four wheel brakes, ST. LOUIS . | $250 old for the best business are furnis . FOR EAST is Victor Motors. Inc. St. Louis. $250 im & re tie Sime. VARIETY OF MODELS | manufacturers of trucks. taxicabs omg tt Bao i . f ° > > > =~ Le ri ‘ Es -~ ~ pr ” are ] have just taken the agency +o Changing Nash disc wheels is but | ol PAR b. - > : Motor Co. . - 7 the Anderson exhibit The Hawkins : — jel, Cari F. ae = perenge a Motor Co ce showing & standard sedan equipped the Cleveland lime in that terri- that Mayor aaears Ww. = . . satter of a few minutes with the . Bes. a 7 NOE, penne Sf. whe ADOT) S PNM venalsinn | canter See the True Blue Six-54 — 7 ae tires. the Brovette. a tory. They have every one of the | sey once Nash self-mounting carrier that at e show. . * > *? ~> . “es : ~ * “s + i iaediiens tm the standard coach, and a sport tour- | 1924 Cleveland Sixes on display in tising Club and of the Merer Broth- aed \euiiiiends ah . ne 0 © acw mare ese ) t} howroom now. In addition comes as standard equipmen nt # ing car. their showroor _ sn ers Drug Co.. and Robert E. Lee. Segre: ons as seal Vy OOoOse a une oa ho ois aod ; to handling the Cleveland, the new a5 S - * Re ae the Nash six satan pom e * ; Overland auto fac- agents have establishec @ ; nes: | The Willys the’ Auto- improvement over the old one Le oO y 18 we as : Spanish dua! tone wes 'Show and secretary of cee RP me op : ge tetely tory at Toledo has 6,252,456 square station for Cleveland Sixes. The /5Sho S and crete rc eee OE pam e eee CSS CON has been in business five |mobile Dealers and Manufacturers «hand method’ that a woman lonr cre. which Is equal company : 7 ~ cquipped. feet of eee a a 1d. or 42 years at its present lotation and is Association. will serve as judges (2 griver may put on a Nash disc | e __Another feature of the Anderson to about 150 Sot) Of roby G00 ene of the best known automobile|the slogan contest conducted by wheel with practically n> physical Next to a home, an automobile is . “+ & ' : rms in st St. Lowis. ithe Victor company during show effort a bright work instead of nickel | feet — the average family’s greatest single — pzie hue ts s am ~ , is-® , expenditure. @er-ea ‘ : — wtine ¢ . _ ’ . . . sane - a4 rt -y ‘ Surely your consideration of motor . a , cars must therefore include a careful e ° . f e examination of every automobile . > that can possibly give you greater — * satisfaction for your money. Only when you see it, examine it, ride in it, drive it, will you appreciate why the True Blue Oakland is the most advanced car in its class. —most advanced because no limi- tation was placéd.upon Oakland a “— than that they esign a powerful, smooth-running, balanced six of extreme endurance, To create such a car, Oakland engineers, in cooperation with General Motors experts, worked for two years. Included in its construction are more worth-while improvements than in any other car in its class. Name them over and you will not find one missing: Brand new engine with automatic spark advance, four-wheel brakes, bodies by Fisher, permanent top, centralized controls, special Oakland permanent satin ~~ finish, disc wheels, etc. i These are the facts. You can easily; prove them for yourself. ” ae power, endurance, smoothness, economy and safety of the : Six have been demonstrated to’ motorists, in every state, by Oak- land’s six True Blue Travelers. Their records have been duplicated by thousands of True Blue Oak- lands: now in service, some with mileage records up into five figures. That is why we emphasize this one thing only. See the True Blue Oakland. Examine it. Ride in it. Drive it. That tells the whole story. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. ae . * 2 ew Phe. cs SHES - ~~ nen @& Ff BS we f “ + ne =? 4 —s é . 4 > = = J . B & ~ a s heal = oe : & 4 7 7 Se eee eee eee ee ee ee re ee) ie a es ‘'eSeeectnrnvAsaerAsRs am | ‘oe ene me ‘Ss = & @ es =e @& fF ie & UMBIA Six Artcraft Models gre built and priced to provide the finest possible coachwork, finish and detail, together with com- plete comfort and unusual roominess, in a light, sturdy, compact Six at a very attractive price. Hydraulic Four Wheel Brakes are optiona! equip- ment at small extra cost. So are the new Balloon 4 F -, “ea mwmeerte & * @ hits ae | A ey Beneath these beautiful new bodies is the famous mA 8 RESO stivuawenwmw ev over two years ago. No such recognized quality of mechanical construction has ever been offered, before or since, in a car so moderately priced. You are imvited to become better acquainted with the new Columbia Six without delay. Stop im.at the showroom of the Columbia dealer nearest you. See these beautiful cars, nde in them, drive them. Decide for yourself how needless it is to pay more than Columbia pnces— and how false an economy it would be to pay less. *'e& @@patre w ~ © @P #A mete im eeaneeawee & as > 376 ™. WINKELMANN AUTO CO. Tli Weet Sochirarer. Carevdrict. “T. LOTM™ aArTe® “ALES cCe.. Pix Met hoeah vee te 'aeerage@e az ¢mewemawne ean ehenibwia en oe ee on ee ee ce .. See. eter a eS 2 ee ee 2 S40 CPOWNACKHL OAK BERR EE Bie ap yphnemeer«= He atkaene Par eeemeer ee ee oe ee *S* @egcaeeaenhiw if 24abee ta, ee ee Beeagai “_ eon wet aweypdw ese. Ra aueas ene owe wn een, ‘ew aeemeeetieaemaese it eaeaubem ate i he nen oe es ee an ey) * anwn i en ne ee ee ee ~-u tee em ae Sa e@~@eenrag, ee oe ee eee oe ee oe ’ ‘ioase8esesrtrek#senr * 4 s *@-etiti@miaeadgakw A & - ¥ Advance Motors Co. Luke E. Hart, Pres. ‘ ee ee me 4m BBA ‘@etieieteaeane (sees Beree v , ,euoec CRP Sweenreai awe hm ae Ho "‘é@QesmeU Pawan an — + - - ~~ -

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me Pie Hy Pee Atta) FEBRUARY 17, 1924. AUTOMOBILE g Only nd Six-54 - car. This ask. tomobile is test single n of mator eacareful automobile ou greater ey. xamine it, appreciate and is the class. no limi- Oakland that they -running, en ce. Oakland tion with s, worked ction are rovements its class. ou will not new engine advance, by Fisher, controls, nent satin can easily self. The oothness, e Oakland strated to: by Oak- velers. duplicated Blue Oak- some with ize this one True Blue Ride in it. whole story. TOR CO. CA —— Inc. O1 N. 2iet St EN MOTORS CO. Delmar 51. hit, AU == P- useell =~. AU TOMOBILE co. and St. Louls Av. St. Louis, Il. Aa aot SECTION ' : | ; — * alien, YA SEPM LT i ihe ST. LOUIS POST- UIs PATC A — See eS eee Sa a lc CU rv ee ———,- “RRS; ee ta <i ~~. 4 PH ge eee a : ie say 5 ~~ oy eae —s cu ase - < . 7 PE PO eee ete HS é a ide ee 3 ~ ao * ’ ae gue ee” Te 4 ee ¥*, “es. 5 7. - bs She AUTOMOBILE SECTION piriieretg = SE ere . LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FE BRUARY 1 17, ‘192 24, a —— -— ———— _—_ —— PAGES 21—28B © \. HE progress of man from the beginning has been a ceaseless struggle against the limitations of Time and Space. The “dawn man” lived a lonely life; practically all his time was used up in a precarious struggle for food and in defending himself and his family against beasts of prey. A lifetime in — days meant little, because life itself was of little value when measured in achievement. We must assume that gradually the instinct of self- preservation caused these,prehistoric men to join forces and pit their organized numbers against the strength of the bigger animals. superior ee ——— ieee 7 Here was the beginning of civilization and progress— Co-operative effort—for, after all, civilization is nothing else. This joining of forces had far-reaching side results. Men had to transport themselves and their few possessions to some common meeting ground. Thus Transportation began. These men must have bartered or exchanged with one another goods for other goods or for services, and so Com- merce began, life was lengthened, and a lifetime made more valuable because Time was gained in which to grow men-. tally and to achieve enduring work. Ever since then, Transportation has continued to be the primary factor of Progress. From Two Legs to Four ARLY man was his own’ Transportation medium. He could travel in a day only as far as his two sturdy legs would carry the weight of his body, plus his burden. Everybody knows that an army on foot moves very slowly, in spite of the fact that it usually travels over smooth highways. Prehistoric man had to tear his way through jungles, constantly on guard against animals a shade wilder than him, but usually much stronger. His progress was very slow, in every sense. To gain speed, to save time and to Machines That INCE man’s first victory over Time, a lifetime ceased to be measured solely by the calendar. Methuselah is reported to have lived seven hundred years. What did he have to show for it? One man. today can accomplish more than a hundred thousand of Methuselah’s era, because he can utilize the wonderful aids of machinery and the scientific time savers and space annihilators that machinery makes possible. He speeds over tremendous distances on wheels, flies through the air, tunnels through mountains and under seas, chops whole continents in two and in minutes or seconds radiates his brain power to the uttermost parts of the civil- WAS Y — move more weight in a day, he used his superior brain to trap and subdue some of these wild animals and made them beasts of burden. Thus Transportation moved up the scale in man’s race against Time, because four legs were substi- tuted for two, and the greater strength and carrying capac- ity of the beasts were made subject to the mastery of man. The domestication’ of wild animals represents man’s first important step in rising above his own physical limi- tations. It broadened his horizon and lengthened his life, by increasing the distance he could travel in a day, and made his lifetime more valuable by increasing the useful and enduring work he could accomplish. Lengthen Life ized world via telephone, telegraph and radio. Time and space are fighting a losing battle against thought and the products of thought. All these machines and inventions to save time, lengthen life and multiply personality are merely factors in the evo- lution of man from the wild and lowly beginning to that unknown plane of Godlike power that awaits the unborn generations. , In man’s wonderful progress to date, machines for rapid transportation of his body and his goods have played and are continuing the major part; hence the civilization of any country, State or settlement may be fully gauged by its transportation facilities. i= wari ah if weeny and - osing tieFight with Thought ~~ = = ———— [a | ee a ts nl — . 7 YY ee , A j ie sf fa ud i. — fal . “ - + — a Te : : 5 ee —s , rn Tat —— Pate SAWP haa on ae vee eh e - _ ' ’ £ ‘ . — 7» 94 pos times a - oot oe i ~ weit be wet" a y . t wt ae - ¢ aoe ° ,* . aes wget? “4 0 th - ~~ , oe ne % ae : ’ ° *! M4 ) = | “ae oe - a ' | Y : * be : f \ e 7 « ; if } ' e3 EY : - : «8 : ; ’ i< | a 4 5 } ¥ cs wi ' ‘7 ae, a ee ee Wass . is i

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- 7 =" & ~~ ones oF e EE t oy a. nee ee — Ra Sia Se a Mts Sei FE rT cgual cs ‘ o's - x * To. ‘228 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ri aid nice a erm SARE SE RIE BRE See tar a Fanta ste. rae Making Money from Mud cient Roman reads remain to-day as the greatest monument te that fallen em- pire. The thtrd of a millice miles of perms x stitute one of today’s most valuable be quests to future Americans. To the end of 1922 eur total nationa! investment in improved highwars was $743.011.559.99. This vast sum covered the conversion of a third ef a million miles of mud into a similar mileage of tion from the railroad is the great ex- tenders and amplifiers of {ndfvidual and national] growth. Ther, with the autemobdiie, have welded al] neighborboods and all Sates fnto ome friendly and cooperative na- tion. Ther hare taken the city dweller and business man tnto the home of the farmer and the mizer. and enabled those who create wealth from the soil within the bosom ef the earth to and deal with their brethers ctties. All this wonderful fusion of and interests and communities has | @ue to improved highways, and these in - “WELL, HOWS THINGS IN DEKALB COUNTY 7 —" apes SES = —_—_ is 2 i es the nation. All that Amertecsa has ever invested tz By the end of 1922 there were in the FTER the wheel the second most important factor in civilization !s smooth, permanent runways for wheels to rot! on, whether they be stee. mils or graded and surfaced highways. [wenty-three years he dewn of he motor age—America was virtually @ railroag@ and wagon basis. Wheels they were raflway wheels to rum only on stee!] ralls and wagon wheels for use on @irt roads. Pavements existed only in a few streets of the larger cities. Rural hard surfaced roads were unkpown Mud and misery was the ict of evrerrones seek ing Spring or Fall transportation out- side of the cities or away from the rai!- motor traffic at about tem times the speed possible under the best 19096 con- ditions for horses and owners will contribute twice the wr faciiitating transportation were in | of the immediate and continuous bene me to as lar@e an extent as now, but recognition of the {calculable ro-as. eee eee eaeeere *»-? = . tet." “her, i. rete > ene 2 Ya . — ae f e aa _—_ , r ° % A ~~ -— 2 Se a — ee da? Pe ae 3 - nal = es . ¢ ee Pe Beers 2 ry a> ee oe —_ . += .* od Aa ~= ee a. - : . : ~ : 2 aks . _ Sita SS ee, ~«*eteO e “ a. ¢ a > <= - S585 PO _ eS | _ “eepirs tse a ~“ 2 e*4 " as TR, 7+ se he “ ] 33: : adapts St lapbemes “ Pe os. oe ts aiatets "a"? +“ . . + * ~ +. ~ “4 .* « Sa Oke te pad asheese oe abe hot a. &.:? :

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nile s — Pe Po een | SUNDAY, _——i‘“s FEBRUARY 17,198. eniiAKY 17, 1924. = SUNDAY, PO ERR are ae I'he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED __ ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH 25 —s _ --= .. --, (49 ; necessary for road maintenance enéd | — the sum required for all read ¥ wor ; j Since the bulk of the funds spent fer these tmproved highways is derived directiy from the automobile, to it be longs the credit for creating the need and desire for improved highways’ and also for providing most of the money re quired for a development of immense importance to every citizen. ; a —— — eee i 7 ; ; ve 7 . an oft : ‘> ; PETE beter ria * et : . +4 i bee ‘ Sete s ake: deeess coli ten. tees iets _ eet tet: steas fh ta : is a. : wi’ ys isd : . | ve . : y > ‘ Se ’ . : . ‘ 4 aim ait feta TH Re Lit i tee Hi ites tH hha HS ee set sth asgtts 7a 2! fal THEM it: + >t a i) t¢ { ry ‘} , ia? : : * 7 F - th) 20" S25 : Cs fn vv Will Your Family Be Happy Next Spring *‘ % Keen ei > salina siaiihiiiiiaites — ece+o \(h (tofe Su uU~-ef, If yours is one of the few remaining families lacking an automobile, no doubt you have finally decided to get one within the next four months. — If you have not so decided, better make up your mind NOW that you are going to bring your family up-to-date by providing the modern means for economical trans- portation. A low-priced, modern automobile like the Chevrolet has become indispensable to the American family of ordinary income. Without it they are prisoners on limited range—like hobbled horses in a pasture. A million other families can easily prove to you that The Better Way Is With Chevrolet The inspiring beauties of Nature, the interesting and educational features of other places and otier types of people and ways of living remain things to be read about, or seen dimly in cold photographs, until you are free to GO TO THEM at your convenience and pleasure.: Suppose you have definitely decided to buy a Chevrolet next Spring. 7 © Aggy’, That does not necessarily mean you are going to get it. Anyone posted on conditions in the automobile business will tell you that thousands of families in this locality are going to be unable to get cars next Spring. That. has been true almost every Spring for the last ten years, but the shortage in April, May and June, this year, is going to be more serious than ever before. for Economical Transportation There are just two ways of making sure of getting your Chevrolet for use when the flowers and balmy breezes of Spring lure you to the country roads: Buy it NOW, or Order it NOW. If you do not want to pay for it in full at this time, any Chevrolet dealer will arrange terms to suit your con- venience, so you can pay as you ride. You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to pay for a Chevrolet and to get possession and use of it. If you want to order one for Spring delivery, we urge “a you to do it at once, so the dealer can in turn arrange NOW to include your car in his stock order.’ , That is the only way he can be sure of making delivery when you want it. Please realize these statements are made by us in good faith, and we mean just what we say about the pros- pective shortage of cars. ‘ The only way to be sure of a Chevrolet next Spring is to order it NOW. , ¢ Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan 7,000 Dealers and 12,000 Service Stations in the United States Prices, f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Superior Roddeter. . ...ccccsvescovecseeese dlls aieiiohol Superior Touring eeeeeeee CRORE EEE EHO EEOEEE HEHE Superior Utility Coupe Dee eee eee eee PPP PPP PP ee eee eee Te ee Superior Comm Superior Light ‘Delivery Utility Express Truck Chassis TERMS IF DESIRED CALL ON ANY OF THESE CHEVROLET DEALERS Bevington Motor Car Co., 1645 S. Grand Av. Big Four Auto Co., 2224 S. Jefferson Av. Century Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Av. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar BI. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton Av. Gravois Auto Co., 6820 Gravois Grinham-Johnson Motor Sales Co., 1163 S. King’s Highway Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co., 5711 Delmar Bl. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., Inc., 6320 Delmar BI. North Side Chevrolet Co., 4333 Warne Av. Orthwein Motor Corp., 4300 Forest Park BI. Phillips Motor Co., 2218 Locust St. Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand Av. Allen-James Motor Co., Clayton Mo. Craft, Merello, Warner Co., Normandy, Mo. ‘ Gillis Motor Co., 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Heintz Motor Co., 666 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis County Reichardt Motor Co., Webster- Groves, Mo. Allton Automobile Co., Columbia, Mo. Arnhold Motor Sales Co., 216 East Capitol Av., Jefferson City, Mo. Cape ‘Chevrolet Sales Co., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Chas. F. Gatzweiler, St. Charles, Mo. Donze Motor Co., Farmington, Mo. , Glenn-Maughs Motor Co., Fulton, Mo. Louis Hunt, Moberly, Mo. Rendlen Motor Co., Hannibal Mo. Bernhardt-Niehaus & Co., Collinsville, III. Busker-Kennedy Motor Co., Staunton, III. Colbert Chevrolet Co., Edwardsville, III. Constant & Groves, 421 South 4th §t., Springfield, Ill. Cross Motor Sales Co., Murphysboro, Il. DeWitt Motor Co., Centralia, III. Dimond Motor Sales Co., DuQuoin, Benton and Mt. Vernon, Ll. Craycroft Motor Co., Vandalia and Greenville, Ill. Harding Chevrolet Co., 104 St. Clair Av., East St. Louis, Ill. Jones-Hale Auto Co., Ease Alton, III. Gilbert H. Large, Inc., Taylorville, Il. E. Lewis Motor Sales Co., Marion, III. McKinley Motor Car Co., Belleville, Lil. Reilley Bros. Auto Co., Broadway and George St., Alton, IiL A. F. Ritchie, 1829 State St., Granite City, IL Fred Rohm, Columbia, Ill. Standard Motor Car Co.,- 1106 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, Il. Sullivan Chevrolet Sales Co., 713 Hampshire St., Quincy, Ill. Sunderland Garage, Jerseyville, Ill. a

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> “ . gee ~an. wom 2 - . lett in ce ee ee ee « 3+ + ~ = - =. = ee ee tS ln needing ee oer wee Et ia tae i eh AL in Fe Re ray FEBRUARY +5 92 — —_—— ——_—_———————— ——— eee eae ee eee - ET 24B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —s— ILLIONS I The Daily POST: DISPATCH alone has MORE City C irculation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NVES 21 Dealers Blanket the Sales ~ BEVINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 1645 S. Grand BI. Grand 5256 CENTURY AUTO CO. 27502 Michigan Av. Riverside 59 ) 3 HEINTZ MOTOR CO. 666 Lemay Ferry Road Riverside 3053 as ; 3 ERS SNe Soe 4 GILLIS MOTOR CO. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood Benton 631 — = Ms Sia > — es : | a ae Ree Ping : 3 — "pm iii Ry BRP Regex, F LINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4714 Delmar BI. Forest 3500 me ett 'GILLIAM-EPSTEIN-CHEVROLET CO. 5929 Easton Av. Cabany 5146 “ ee . a OWA GT Gre etic cogs B & GRINHAM-JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO. 1163 S. Kingshighway Grand 7470 HOFFMAN-DICKS MOTOR CO. 5614 Delmar BI.- Cabany 6185 BF id 42 REICHARDT MOTOR CO. VEBSTER GROVE 2" — oo” GRAVOIS AUTO CO. 6820 Gravois Av. Riverside 2710 1 Mays ae "MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO., INC. 6320 Delmar BI. Cabany 8415 5, MO. GILLS M ree ile =, BO 7 4 « tte | SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1924. a. 3 x 120 Ft. ‘ CARTHY-PAROUE MOTOR CO, _ swat, apt we ee GILLIAM-EP% 5929 EA HOF FMAN-DICKS MOTOR CO. 5711 DELMAR BLVO. . SALES CO. BLVD 5 NT MOTOR CAR CO. ina DELMAR BLVO ST PARK BOWD. N08 ir . SILLINOIS av. iT Pree or ey, depot oat | completed once onor |

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a | e. . SUNDAY, | : | ae FEBRUARY AY 1924 a Se vo 17, 1924. The we POST- DISPATCH mone has 45,000 One — Ci erpulation saan —- —_ Rannsoran newspapers COMBINED dit is saat pense ninsisiniensnstemmnecassseasins estes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 258 a SI em ee, —— eee ee ne —_—- ~ a + ” > ¥ 7 , : + te CRAFT, ORE LAMARNER eniioy ; on } —— ox Mo. axipay ILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEV.CO ™~:_ exiyoy Q "5929 EASTON AVE. HOFFMAN-DICKS MOTOR CO. 571 | DELMAR BLVD. as = os Pe an Le Rates. ee | OPE, ee ee et 4... SO Ceee +e ee eree ewer ese nese tee a J 7 ~ , “ i as ’ ’ . : — 7 » - ~ ice eae oe ia aes Se: pee Sha ae es 28% i > ey arn. at Sg ee en -—. ee Siete ae “ay ~ ny J . ae Saeeeee ¥ BLVD REICHARDT MOTOR CO. NORTH SIDE CHEVRO 1 2 Webster Groves, Mo. Webster 28 1 3 4333 Warne Av. : rROLET CO. 240 a= = ea - a 5 NT MOTOR CAR CO. 4 DELMAR BLVD. » SOP Te ee pews ee tes © - PARK BOWD . Towra Gtove eae “eee mace = ‘ + a, sae ¢ ew, Pr - -~ m 4 2 = Si 4 * AUTO CO. . EV. CO. eS Se. JEFFERSON 4333 WARNE AVE. ~ bs o gible ‘ + _ = - i cE Sh ae oe Pk aS, See Se STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. 1 3 N. c “WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 A. F. RITCHIE 1 6 a: 1820 D St., Granite City, Ill. Granite City 534 W. 1 7, 1106 IWinois Av., East St. Louis East 1100 rand Bl. - = COTTER TOTO STE eT OP eee wee ese Oke eee ee et eae bs oes ona ° er | $e “ : a ee, be .* . - . > 9 ie " interne. sn Mln Sal, X a ere > ae ~ ~~ c > > . 7 a ¥ eo Ne om 7 =e + % - © "J ” . Vi #: * *s 5 ee See Sa ao . S = 43 * a So.) ys . a . ate ww oS een, Sa ee : Se : . N ee SRS eee ee SS ys ; ms Fe Ss Pes . * =~ > 2 al - a ¥ — - a, . ' ‘a - bad ~ “ 5 ; *» EOS PRbes ts caesene ae A Modertia# ht. x 120 Fy. On a lot 100 mth battery depot and comple for Chevrolet about March | = ied: , | F 4 ~ lea er ee ; ee | — Ff BI. oe Pais I — ef ace Pr wee ee ee ee eory Bs SY ‘ a ae if - — 11 4 19. “BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 20 HARDING CHEVROLET CO. "CRAFT, MORELLO, WARNER CO. 2224 S. Jefferson Av. Sidney 4444 104 St. Clair Av., East St. Louis East 1097 pomee Mo. Cabany 3838 } . : a a ay « ars =. ! =~ P * : ‘ r! } i. ce ° tok 4 i ie , ee a ee Site wince ee. ili Pon oe coir - ee te De ied £ 4 —_ oy a « Base” Y, ar Yan ¥# a ed Pe aN ua Ae # snr Mae + 5 nd 4 a“ ie 2 4 i LE SEES Tt * p 4 oy i” », Kt ‘ i e va : ” *,

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=" P >: LILI Ts Te a s, Se (ee 5 . ae we ilar at ™ ; ? + ee a ane ey es " oe : i DAT, | % J > C7 ‘revlalion th Pi. ” ; - \ dale : ees: °6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulalion than (he morning and one other evering newspaper COMBINED hak PreReiee es : : — ‘ . as Kegs e Automobile Industry | tures Leadership in Manuiactur : ™ | Amazin¢ figures of Starting from Nothing in years Cap rosperi ide i a rs OW many times have you beard that question . | | ; ° : S the automobile a curse or a biessing to America? . about automobiles ' a } Are Americans motor-mad, or is the automobile the What did you answer? Or did you just | nest potent factor in maintaining prosperity in Americ vour head in perplexity and refuse to commit 7 3 when all the rest of the w orld is in the dumps of depression (>bviousl v. they must go some w bere. so let’s With motor car registrations for 1923 approximately four- ae = feen million. with sales of mew cars estimated at more than aeanennet eee problem wii . thtée million for the vear. and announcements of largely in- = sf ine atiieie tenia ot edeclaa —- creased production schedules for 1924, it seems important to baa . nits sik MGC scothsa * : . . . . — iz >_T"* at e ‘ . find light on the real status and significance of the automobile mies : : iff . — All ears are.driven by peopie. so we Hi sstart Qn the one hand there is marked difference of opinion | | | , ' ; | 7 , 7 juman iactor or among financial leaders, whereas among the leaders of the , ; . . . : " - * * g> a . iT? +) : tat = ; ; . automobile industry there imits. underground garages, wie even double-deck peor felloing, chart indicates that it has, because BANK CLEARINGS DEP CAPITA sew motor avenaes eat diagonally through elton 1 | ‘+ - | | | . } ° rt 7. oy - . oh — ten cman ee ‘ » the same period. Note how systematically the dotted lim eR SEES SCALE NACL PASSENGER CARS ewoworee GENERAL BUSINESS PASSENGER CAR SCALE e ern progress. : follows the black line. i & and me | , tie> 2000- | = a — : Just as the American public has found ways Rather conclusive evidence. is it not. that the fortunes of } | me | | | i ga | £ f so will it solve . . > ’ ; ’ ' > ; 9 = e 7? as nit 0 3 the automobile business direct!y and soon determine those . 21009} et + See pf) , oS Wa SS Sr SG a te J 1 to fimanee its purehase — gt general business? & : ; i | Rig & : | , + tel é problem of makfmg over our cities to meet the nafhhom 8: ‘ ee : oa . 4 bf 172 pertaiion neds. it And why not! :; x — re ie SRR at Baeise | | “ How Big Is the World? The manufacture and sale of automobiles and accessories 5 ee | | | | | Gees. We know the size of the earth, but the size of eur 1923 will eall for about 4.000.000 new cars—approxmmately © number produced in this country m 1923. ppears therefore that the buying power of a operating on a motorized basis is adequate to keep the nebile industry very busy fer many rears to come, and : ~_* * e —S : ' acti or an ipdei mite per (Mi. - - : is a fact that city street congestion and: | parking space are preventing the natural increase I of automobiles im large cities. This ts bemg overcomes 4 i a supply employment to more than two million people. and indirectly to.as many more engaged in the production of raw material fer automobiles: in transportation ofthis raw matc. rial and the finished product: in the constrfetion and main —— = | ee if tenance of improved highways. and in countless other acti ——IS6 ix vet to be determined. é ties wholly or partially affected by the general use of | . es ee / . automobiles. | = ‘i 294 Vast areas are still wilderness and waste beesuse = These who view with concern the continued increase in | j % portation has set attained them. —e ; the sale of automobiles must realize that the big inereases are 7 2 ae le ae ee They will continue unknown. undeveloped and : : ‘ : : : m ears selling for less than #1000. These constitute more Oon—. NORMAL Line a s S| ized until means ean be created for reaching them sod than s0% of the Tesent Market. “uch Cars are bough for ' 7 af i + | ) epee | ; H : | = ae H os fee ing people and goods into them and out of them. “their utility, their time-saving and money-earning power. i 13 me ae ae | ik = They earn their cost and keep : a: ia | ; rete The growth of the known world has always The smaller percentage of cars selling for more than $1000. - - | ri Bai fe ne | | ee ls Tran oe facilities. ae | | ingo the hands of those who want and can afford those ra c® | . | vis. 3 eS umproved cans : a } on oe and : ; = ~yseney elleapeste 7 AL BUSINESS | 42 | S | ig ; | 8S “ivilization has advanced far threagh ot | § special features which, while not essential to Sen my aan 2 a omen - — - ~ —— i SS - aS _— but the trated wilds remain vast. . | “maximum utility, lend distinction and social prestige im keep- | | = Bk ze iniaelihiad a umpene 3 | ‘ img with the Timancial status of their owners. 58 ae Ee s ! Biv a= 59 are still large unknown areas im the United States. 2 w~aa-? ee tT re Se — —-——————- Ag a , : | The automobile industry gould never bave attained ::- ar sTRC TO Beige every continent is unknown. and vast areas if So¢amm | ad : ‘ : — ~ present tremendous totals over a period of twenty-three rears ‘ bear * > owe a RE Ee & | 40 ‘ries await the development that enly Transpertaves && | “ae bad not its product more than justified itself eceoaomical!: : ee | wow | | ; them. ‘ Ee 4 : . : . ’ . : : —_ ‘ _— ee ee ee ee eee a ee eee et % ‘ | ee ae It is an institution. typically American. and im larre | i | | . | | ree att - SE TE ce 25 The known worid is the traveled world as bas bes | =e measure respomsible for our exceptional and continued : SEES | ; . : i 2 cali nae : | : “ela -- it 7 serie etee: teeciiie beta Gite Le Bs Ie -ase always. Developed territory is that with - ie Its proper use lengthens life. increases efficiency. stimu- | AA A rm ' ss a! ii ae | ea P | portation facilities. e eas general busimess and promotes the wealth and stability isis St 195 86 IST 518 919 7 Ay, i a Ye ean teen <u S21 See [ume it “pace. =" | Pome he 7 ’ . x s o gti ne . . : ; NP staat _— “ — ? al a ant a a ome dimaoan bia siceils RN DOOR ty Ws, wnat —_ ihe FEE Pe apt

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SUNDAY, FEBRUART 1; , 1994, stry ed re hey All Go? 4 | you heard that question asked pswer? Or did you just shake fuse to commit yourself? somewhere, so let’s find the a roblem with an open mind and of astrologists, soothsayers and ople, so we ll start with the Lnited States 110,000,000 peo. confidence in the Census Bu- correct, ir’ and one-half people, so that » article by a banker who esti- surely be the ultimate could use, even if y must this country accommodate that many. Why mot much more reasonable than yoint for the umbrella warket is wwhing two or more \ ae ms families ¢ ee members of the average fan- go to work and leave take the farm families. Lvery automobiles; an open touring or sd car for social use and for cold k for general haulage. ar daily to Chamber of Commerce reports yning more than one car is in-- “ars for 1923 was about 14,000, es Without cars, assuming that amily, ose of the very large number of ncluded in the total registration. two million, and there is no reli- f passenger cars used exclusively it would be reasonable to assume hi. ily use of about 10,000,000, and of families owning more than ore than 9,000,000 families have e total. r counting out the very poor | le to own a ear, the automobile ) to supply all families that can _ omobile is estimated at six years, replacements of cars bought in POO new cars Ciccaraae: sad the try m 192: the ae power of a nation — 2B \ is is adequate to keep the auto- yme, and prob- many vears to ce et copyvestion and scarcity of / the natural inercase in the use ~ This is being overcome largely dening of streets, parking time and even double-deck streets and nally through cities. favs are concerned, there is no cities, and that is being reme- roadways. is here tO stay and our living » meet this major factor of mod- iblic has found ways and means motor cars, so will it solve the di cities to meet the nation’s trans ; the World? earth, but the size of ur world | erness and waste because Trans ~ them. nown, undeveloped and uneivil- ' ted for reaching them and move ~ bem and out of them, n world has always depended on d far through improved means for etrated wilds remain vast. There s in the United States. Much or and vast areas in so-called coun: that only Transportation can give traveled world as has been the tory is that with adequate tran& greatest ally in his conquest of Wi UERSEYVILLE, Hi Sunderland Service at Flat Rate eT Settieteeeeneseeeee hen Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other ev —— eee ee ee ening newspapers COMBINED —— re ee SORES gon DEE EON EN 1 ST OEE Ro 4 "i igh” te : - 3 oe 1 A sy ‘w 7 “ —— 4 eruns * - ° ran. | AS lig eat Way of er es ee eke Bax in ~s Te a eS Le =o es ke. b m . ! +f £ rr , = we ~ 5 Chevrolet Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere], - QUINCY, ILLINOIS Wfallivan Chevrolet Sales Company 713 Hampshire St. Service at a Flat Rate JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Sor. meer Transportation il yy / CHEVROLET Y === P —— ARNHOLD MOTOR SALES COMPANY 216 East Capitol Av. Service at a Flat Rate MOBERLY, MISSOURI for Economical Transportation P CHEVROLET | LOUIS HUNT Service at a Flat Rate ‘SPRINGF IELD, ILLINOIS COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS Ser Economical Transportation these dealers has BERNHARDT-’ | ILLINOIS : fe Economical Transportation Garage - Service at a Flat Rate | COLUMBIA, ILLINOIS for Economicel Transportation y FRED ROHM Service at a Flat Rate This Page Presents A few of the representative dealers located at key points in St. Louis territory. Each of Completely Equipped Service Station Adequate Stock of Chevrolet Parts Are equipped to give all Chevrolet car owners first-class service at all times. | CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS fr Economical Trans porte lttn DeWITT NIEHAUS & COMPANY Service at a Flat Rate a STAUNTON, ILLINOIS Ser Economical Tronspeortetion ALTON, ILLINOIS Motor Co. Service at a Flat Rate Constant & Groves 421 S. 4th St. Service at a Flat Rate [eee EAST ALTON, ILLINOIS ST. CHARLES, . MISSOURI for Economical Tronsportation HANNIBAL, MISSOURI Sor Economicel Trensportetion TAYLORVILLE, ILLINOIS Sor Economical Tronsportetion / CHEVROLE I | — are: Gibert H. Large Inc. VANDALIA, GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS ; conemiceal Trensportetion CraycroftMotor Company Service at Flat Rate BUSKER.- KENNEDY Motor Company Service at a Flat Rate EDWARDSVILLE, Reilley Bros. pers! Company ’ Broadway and George St. Service at a Flat Rate RENDLEN MOTOR COMPANY Service at a Flat Rate JONES-HALE AUTO COMPANY Service at a Flat Rate Chas. F. Gatzweiler Service at a Flat Rate. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 278 FULTON, MISSOURI ILLINOIS jor Economical Transportation Se __ J CHEVROLET / COLUMBIA sama tl ton Automobile Co. 1 Service at a Flat Rate DUQUOIN, BENTON, MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS for Economical Transportation Sor Economical Transportation COLBERT CHEVROLET CO. Service at a Flat Rate | CHEVROLET PCuEVAD LELY DIMOND MOTOR SALES COMPANY Service at a Flat Rate GLENN- MAUGHS MOTOR COMPANY Service at a Flat Rate ae7'_™ MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS jer Boonemica’ eeepertotio’ Y CHEVROLET | ee CROSS MOTOR SALES CO. Service at a Flat Rate > — MARION, ILLINOIS for Economical Transportotion | .. | / CHEVROLET, — CE aa a os E. LEWIS MOTOR SALES CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, | MISSOURI Sor Economical Transportation FARMINGTON, MISSOURI Ser Economical Tronsportetion ; ‘ Donze | Motor Co. Service at a Flat Rate. Cape Chevrolet Sales Co. Service at a Flat Rate BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS McKinley Motor CarCo. Service at a Fiat Rate Service at a Flat Rate we Sy > eal ~ si Pir a. ig ss . > 7 * - * , MS f: x Po est Main Sf yee — 4 « | 4 : , *. 7 ; & 4 Py >£ a « « . 4 Bee 35 i ~ “ mg 2 Re, ~ = : 5 . q eR — —" lanai sie ~ . : _ : . 8 ee ee oe Rae ee a ee Yt aes ee ee ee ee Toa ee Pa a eee _ ( * pn ae 4 adie i Reade — - J & us i -™® “43 ee r li aati acs a, ae 5 vt ps he te te ae tw aah 8.

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EE PS Tr LIE OP CLT eae a ee ee BN glee a ¢ “4 7 5 te ae, o wee . 3 : ee ~; rm oe oe Raa oe - es oie 4 a bas The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 28B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH | Mans Conquest of Time as ; _ —, The progress of mankind, from the earliest recorded ages, has been . ieee == ; marked by a ceaseless struggle against the limitations oftimeandspace. jm =“ Civilization is mutual inter e of thought and the product of 7. MC. A. PUR t. This interchange demands transportation, hencethe develop- | § ON LOCUST ment of civilization has paralleled the improvements in transportation. iy OOT IS FEAT a a . ‘ a ae - ’ -* . . k * ~ Pe ee ee ee eee «| oe oe ~ oe ten _ —T = o— oe — A. useful lifetime should not be measured in hours lived, but indeeds © @Dlive Street and Franks done. Doubling man’s productive capacity offers the same net result 9 Fields for | as doubling his period of usefulness or doubling the = s,m number of producers. a More than any other single factor of civilization, the automobile has multiplied the producing power of man, by decimating time and distance, and by provid- a broad and flexible means for the transportation of men and their products. | ' The amazing growth of the automobile industry could not have been, had not the automobile more than justified itself as an economizer of manpower, a stimu © §.= lator of production and a creator of wealth. «cee ——— _— ory «5 ae > - _— « . oy* s - . San » % * * 2 = » wee 2 cod, i 22 ~* 7™ ——. ba a ah fis gps eet 5 Bas “Om and anees ef a larce YT : Fime G..roap of Baildinc~ Can, ss ; and | }«? freets ‘rr t. 300.4098 - ee eee ei et mt eee ia 7 ~«* Pea Ee ae ee M ee = . Me « he ‘ " . . , ‘ up . ¢>s N on ha un oe : a Ee S eenteeietenttttimmeendinenenttineeee ee eee o CE TET { 4 | 1 : . = 3° f 4 oe S oa a | 6G , _as 2 : d “s ; Se a — ; . The . aie ; rat - c._ - ae ™ : = 7S yd st /* : a = S “ee oF RS * i: + : a oe + or — +t ee ey —_ : o- oo - a > 4 Z ane 7 cotld e : e +75, go? ; . ‘ ° — - . al . + “ee * z 4 > r - aa a= u «—~e & «= ie mn * pm. o & “ Pom~=thbali ties * a 4 - ee Chevrolet Dealers end Survias \ Sestions everywhere. : will be considered a hes ge grede dealers only, for ter covered. ritery got edequetely | : | p Se | a, T ct Ea “oer §444..- : ‘ j ee ; é . ; ro le ‘a ae ke | " Carondelet ta °*S nse been . ae _— ' Corners tm Demand. The ¥. M. C. A. were recestiy eut- “on W_ Moser. bead of "a the moving " under way fer ‘OFR properties, orn Oltve and .nere is «a neon “ers om Oltve street “e plan to wides ‘are by cutting 46) 7aTh side t the district ofl ’ Market tx net! ‘ - j : ) , | “es The Pwbiice ts cormftally imrited te visit the Chevreiet ‘ . , 7S Rh Binteeneen aa i Assembiy P'ant. ‘ocated at Unton and Natural Bridge . ; | / os wie corner /ocused on the/. - Averuge. We will have perTsenaliiy conducted Tours . f bal: .. ; y of Sixth street ‘ene threugh the Chevrolet aod Fieher Beds plants a: the —< " = fellewing boura, each day. excepting Sunday : g:7e rtecsee 10c7e and rrsce A. M. sige 2:00 a:70 gree 37:30 and «4:00 P. M. Chevrolet Motor Company Fisher Body Company

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1 i ae eg mn a pon ¢ ' » tt ~. Ses +—s 4 > ; ‘ ; Se + > 3 ad paRT TEN. - - - . = — —- - to Sectio Dusiness (i. S., Bus. Prop. (bor Bus. Prop. F. RB. Isus. Prop. Business Property Clayton ~ Rent Li-ts * .» Builders’ Columns — s (For Sale)... 6 | Bune.. Cottages (Rent). 3% (For Kent)... © | Rangalows Wta. to Rent. 3 s Wtd. to Buy 4 Bung., Cottages (Sale)... : 3 Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. tpartment s Wid.—Fur.. - , Property ...-. 9 Business Chances .......1 A THREE-TIME AD COST —— — — » ——_ ———_——— — yM.C. A. PURCHASE OF SIT “ON LOCUST AT $1250 THE FOOT IS FEATURE OF WEEK — Nive Street and Franklin Avenue Corners in : Demand-——Unusual Activity in All Realty : Fields for Season. — Franklin ave nue, from the old Un- ion Market, which soon is to be re- Morgan street and By Berry Moore. of the souti Locus’ tenants of ‘The purchase . 4: 7.) ’ : na , or. ie placed with a new structure to cost ‘“ is. a8 a for i ding for the a. week S The feet Ot) site $1.000,.000., Niccording to the Walter Jones an offer of $50,000 the northwest Market feature of last Realty Co. has realty aclivily. “7 Loecu.t tage of 1s: corner of - -~* - Sixteenin . t and 155 feet on for which two months ag Other Deals Through ‘the js occupied by a Standard dl Se beidiary as a filling station. r have puscheesa jis P The big plot was held» by thi siant at Switzer avenue Jawrence Investinent o., 1s Wabash Railw ay tracks Molled by the George Warren | ony manufactures creab! Brown estate ape by Alexander my wotuete The , Bewart, who ‘was represented by aaethey ("oO nates for the Mercantile Trust Co. in the | the PAE ME Mransactlon. The late George War: The Bradbury Marble Co. has ven Brown bequeathed $300,000 as rare Ree wae aa : te : pa on purchased for $10,000 a five-acre iB nucleus sel r pullaing pe ' itract on the Missouri Pacific right- the Central Y. M. ' { A. ,of-way at Morganford road, | The proposed buflding os of through the Mercantile Trust Co., ; MTs teprecent on lavasti | representing tne emeeree-Christy ont of $1,696,250. It will be Products Co. The Bradbur) Wi or 12 story structure, with 400° now on Duncan Mormitory rooms, classrooms, gym- basium. swimming pool, dining hall a ai other modern appurten- mofalarge Y. M.C. A. cente>. Fine Group of Buildings. Tis the most important de- pment on upper Locust street site has : ; been refused for Twentieth and $39,000 was paid streets, vt, and was acquired on a bas.s $1250 a fouvt for the Locust tage, it was stated yesterday, Oil of Interest, Mercantile ‘Trust MeceGuire, manu- of Holbrook, .”. for i and The com- and coal Joseph Darst the sellers in site the 1] cost Clay Marble Co. is nue. Several notable sales in Univer sity City are announced, in@udin: sales of threé new detached three. story business and apartment buildings at the northeast corner of Delmar boulevard and Westgate an a \ > — Ome 1 ot a ahead eee ada Ate POEs ’ i y ay . , SHO VBnawyg NN SY SGV OOO VIwe BMG WN NS er sew Sho™ Ass Sat 0° re SANNA ~ tes BES MAM) \N AS S Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. Wtd.).. 41 Kent)... 3 (Bub.).. 3 ‘Yor Sale)... 9 wed... 4 PUR ee {hae —— —— — x: Cottages Wid, to Bur... Cottages Wtd. to Kent... Dwellings Wid, to Rent... 3 Uwellings Wtd. to Bur. a | Dwellings for Sale... 8 | : Exchange (Real Estate). 4 t-te > 7 ’ (See Section ‘“B” '* Parma, 3 Farms for farms Wanted lerguson Financial aa Fiats for Rent JOUSES, HOMES. REAL ESTATE FARM OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ a Se NX » SA WA i, FEBRUARY 17. 1994. es Se ee —> Se >... The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. ESS, 0®B® vk’ 5 vl. KW’ p°’ iN ][Q[Q > > 6 " " "=v v=°v’°VFri0qy_y] DW, Gy 7 _ "vv er". 668 vv ww... SS a, Farm Land Flats Wanted Rent . ’ | Mats, Property Flats for Sale lor Lease for Employment, liats Wtd. to Rent . Etc.—For Colored flats for Kent (Furn.).. . _ ~ - — — _ — ——_—_~ Rooms, Lost, Service, For. 3 Jennings Property 3 Kirkwood Property Loans ao on ; Maplewood Property ' Money Wanted oO | ¥ | Overland Property » a | PROMPTLY ‘ Jarakes. Stable or ie ee eas Se see YRS ce ns : RS SR Ee RM 2K CASS, sy, MLNS SP ae 4 “ . xOSo ee A 3 “2 ~ BROOKLYN CSR AR tate on do at OER PTO RE -from which 31 iS S@parated by ly the horth and south allev of block, Was considered seve ral ago by the Shuberts as a t for the Shubert-Jefferson The- | » Which soon must vacate ers in the building at hwest corner of Twelfth MR streets, which is to he Med entire’) by the Union Light & Power Co It was re- | “during the w ek that the uberts Were necoifating for a Moving Yicture on al Grand avenue. ts for other buildings designed Manches for the Y. M. C. *0r the West End to cost $450,- *®ne forthe South Side to cost ee one in Carondelet to | The former quarters of the City ve. . have not been se-!Club in the Board of Education | 'Building, northeast corner of Ninth is attracting | DESIGN °°: 3° its the | and oc- | E, Klec- —— —_- _ ———— or —— -_ _ Ww. avenue by Joseph Kopman to Ahlemelier. The movement in this district doubtless has been inspired by th: enterprise of the Delmar Improve- | ment Association of University \City, which has just let contracts for the lighting of Delmar boule- vard. A.. ————— theater Former Quarters of City Club in) Demand. The Strtet Corners in Demand. * Plans for the Y. M. C. A. in| 274 “yanection were recently out-|much attention on the part of in- “a Byron W. Moser, head of | terests seeking large floor space in veanization, and moving |the Centra! busingss district. The the project. entire seventh floor is embraced for |in this space, which is offered for lee wien own properties, | lease, preferably as a whole, but *Sles on both Olive and | light manufacturing and other bus- es tgiee There is a keen/iness not in keeping with ne me | | a ren, Corners on Olive street | acter of the building Ww il he ‘ | won of the plan to widen | excluded, according to H. thle « t off 9, ghfare by cutting 40 | Namee, secretary and treasure! | dpe: ton South side. ithe board. the 3 the district of 7 Cente nion Market {s the | q pd anc on Market bree Ported as continuing eCale. Klin Avenue ne ry» demand for “Ornere Locust streets, the tine! ne are under way large downt CE EDWARD L, KUHS INNEW ' OFFICE ON NORTH GRAND ' Situation. ' Waward L. Kuhs, for many years | ' Franklin ave-| located at 8321 North Broadway, has Mifare o. etion of the| taken quarters at 2831 North Grand ued Interest a widened, iS | poulevard, which he will occupy as beast ¢ | ; : ue-eapape on the | nts main office. zr. C. Voss, who | wklin avenue. eg Saat and | nas been associated with Kuhs for “ons are pendine eee wpe will have charge “sly 'rying to » Por pean eagrnig Among the va- ts beeen outbid one an- rious’ other departments will be a i —- is regarded as|liegal department. Robert L. Forn- Valuable and at-j|shell, formerly probate attorney for this thoroughfare, | the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co., . hated ren te. will be re. | now associated with the ool ''S width extended. | will have charge of the manag more than 10 years, of the new office. > ~~ Mermod | will ‘and basement at 1005 Locust street ‘ f wills and other R. Harris Realty | of estates, drawing received fever * ‘legal matters. | : on B&B veral offers for The North Broadway office roadway, between be retained as a branch by Kuhs. will SPORT LEASES STOREROOM Company to Move to 1005 Locust Street, in Kinloch Building. The Mermod Sporting Goods €o, soon occupy the storeroom in the Kinloch Building, which has heen leased for a term of years by Mermod. Mr. Mermod's establishment, the name of the Mermod-Hill Sporting 811 Locust, In the Alec D. present under Goods Co., is at Victoria building. In the new location, the will have double its present space. It is Mr. Mermod's incorporate new name of the Mermod Sporting | Goods Co. The leasing of the new FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH , fo be Built in Kirkwood Wilber Trueblood and Hugo rdf, Architects 2° 9° VACANT PROPERTY IN SOUTH tically ‘has | general ' property now even iwhich can be intention to} his business under the) location was effected through the) Mullin-Walters Realty Co. The Standard Bedding -Co. purchased the two-story brick building at 1107 North Fifteenth street, and will use it ag a factory, office and storeroom, after altera- tions and repairs have been pleted. Tne Sherman-Robbins Hat Co. has taken a long-term lease on the ninth floor of the 10-story build- ing at 1531 for use for factory and office pur- poses. These transactions were come | has | ‘ ‘contracts 7 ST, LOUIS UNUSUALLY SCARCE which has available The Federer Realty C. been making a building lots in South: St. for states that home pbuNders have absorbed prac- all the part of the been a sharp average price ot from $19 to $25 a demand for building lots for builders and home own- except through survey of Louis suit- able immediate speculative builders and vacant result city. The the this | aavanhce in foot, The pecially cannot be met development new Rut there are no large areas available in South At. Louis -enient to any transportation or gas and electric service subdivided. This is expected to force the price of lots higher this spring. Speculative buy- ers and builders have been purchas- lots in Holly Hills and Grand- ers, the sions. sewer, ing | Dover Park in the last month to se- firm | , ;cure their’further needs. A num- ber of buyers who have resold their Grand-Dover Park lots have rein- vested in Holly Hills Some have realized within a period a foot. The grading and inetallation of improvements has been continued through the winter,as well as wea- ther permitted it, and considerable has been made. Plans made and let new conditions progress have been for more than 40 | buildings. | Washington avenue, | hy Mrs also reported by the Mullin-Walters| e- - +. oe @ oe . Co, 4 . The completion of King’s highway west of Holly Hills to Gravois road is expected to be pughed early in the spring. Funds for this work been appropriated by the city. DPD. §. Wenszlick on Trip. Delbert S Wenzlick of the Wenz- lick Real Estate Co., accompanied Wenzlick, left for Chicago Friday on a business matter. He will be gone 10 days, improvement, | property in{ vacant i es- | subdivi- | of six to’ ‘eight months profits from $20 to $23 have | y) x af SD ‘a “ * oon & "sb nl ae y SRO TYPES! OF YMCA QUILDINGS,AIN OTHER CITIES, BEING CONSIDERED BY ST LOUIS “Y" FOR ITS NEW HOME ’ a 2 : = , al é _ ~~ . ~ “ ~ . . ; ‘4 Se Sa Oe ie i Me. s cece meee? - ites, POE Kon aoe. vw’ RESIDENCE Jor LD TELTON, Beker Ave near Sherwood PLANS PREPARED FOR NEWTVPEDUPLEK = CHURCH AT KIRKWOOD * HOMES BEING BUILT. ee on — —_-—-—— =) Drive, Webster Grove. — Wilber Trueblood and Hugo Gro! Arcntects | Auditorium for First Church of | With Single Entrance, Structure $350,000 SYNAGOGUE TO STAND ON SKINKER ROAD United Hebrew Congregation Pays $82,000) ‘*,. for Site at Wydown Avenue Corner, Near Washington U. corner of Ski one block south of Washington University. Jt is recognized as one of the best in the district. Recently the United Hebrew Congregation sold its building 2°" The northwest iker /and road and Wydown avenue has been | purchased by the United Hebrew Congregation as the site for a syn- agogue to cost $350,000. The site fronts 274 feei down and 202 feet on Skinker. was on a basis ef nroximately $300 a front foot the Wvydown avenue frontage, or a total of $82,200. The transaction John Grether & Co., congregation had already a handsome bonus for tne site from Christian denomina proceeds’ of the °00-foot lot on Delmar boule- avenue, as ; The deci- point was the The invested_in a nue. were the north vard, ‘opposite site for the new sion to locate art later reconeidered and site chosen site at Skinker avenue on Wy- The atD- Ooo iOl side of Belt edifice. this price sale was handled by which said th declined road The Wvydown avenue was sold for Rich- ard un~Z z aa ae a = by, pei . > hv, sind Alli e » hn dili an edie te A hie - epee ‘ j ! x, | Demba; for Anton J. Fraefel, 4338 | RGR PON, SHES sgh BG Ot Be oem eS

Page 108

—_ =? OE NE aT “ , = — a Ps A Se ee Pe ee ee A ey See Tre Samer Sa ro bak as ttf 3 Ste = ae . ae e “ . -> =: ae - BB oscst:nerarcn _ ma 600 APARTMENTS. DW_ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLA FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Saleinthese columns today. __ - AT Le tn En ee : APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FORRENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ) APARTMENTS FORRENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Pais Bed ental _ | West West weet | [CLARK 19034 rooms. bath aa, $58 nt | a : West 1a , . en | sieges are oa eae “see Le ror rest, = | Pl — a. - APARTMENT MENT | 830 1p" HERRMANN JER. Z ee: l Sa nitor (cB gq — SON = SORNE ~ OF rch. = s ra " e _* r ee se. ’ : an : ~ Appointments up to the minute in every respect. lectricity and gas included: rent $36. |? EAST HARLAN COURT ag ME eB Five. vores 6256 pat oe apg hmm « Ee Pry oo ogy oo B Se | Sn, ae ° rz N . : : i ne ; scala o . 4 OT") ROO Cheetny antter service. i€ LOr. hae ae) - 4) 90 pe . h . F| ‘th . on a= 5453 Delmar bi.: S. r ms. 6-room effi- —— en i* shea ny 12 a . 910 N.—4 rooms raze. $3 Call_et . eae ‘ PsiCweNncy -,* oS or ‘ ‘ cCOoOnce bea s. eee aa end ———. » uM , “ rat , Bew electric Tixtu . ° . Apartments, 2 to 4 spacious rooms each ; equipped wi poss Two, eificiency apartment: UB | ciency: two concenicd bean, electrici=y, ones ot BEATE, MAST oa MONS SiGe Se Aitaema*® | FHEOUORA “857 Rees automatic refrigeration, circulating ice water, tiled shower £5, _Fost-Dis, __ insect - OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestaut. NING APAI — TWELFTH. 1417 N.—Dandy 3-room fiat; | and tub baths; latest style in-a'dor beds. Completely fur- yeam heat. janitor service; $69. : B BROWN TO caida | oe DUBINSKY REALTY CO., | THRUSH. 62 nished in homelike comfort; individual phones with unlim- The Ww orthington’” Fourtoom e‘Tici jen ‘th large sun 504 Wainwright Bldg. electric. : 4 Sorntctetl complete for PLATS—Wib heat, bot water and janitor Lit . j ; wom apercment, senqsuatse; Sutnits S. W. COR. WATERMAN AND BELT A b d ‘room: beautifully fu: : : ited service. SE ee eee eié Kingery || TWO APARTMENTS TO LEASE MDassador orctant wilvest “bole Seater, sarvich. ‘ie |eulll tid adie With Forest Park at your back door, an ideal home. : 7 rvoms, 2 1 th . 3 ro od See manager on premises. Cabany | 5009 Dic canoe REALTY, CO. | 3011 Dickson. The manager will be pleased to show you these desirable EON E. & RG SCOTT, 500 Chestnut rer ceecres. SORES Serveee: Apar tment ive 270. 312 Internation iw. | 1303 Garrison, 3 rooms apartments. . ey! , NBL, = $703—Et ficiency intly appointed and newest apartment ee ane ae es | BEN ALTHEIMER « BRO BRALTY Cc co. ‘ ey apartment: large jiving room. kitcher- /) hutiding in St. Louis. Representatives |) 7 Ws CORNER LINDELL WEST PINE Bl. & ECCILD 408-00 Wainwright Bids. | M ., ODEVYVTER & CO ? Tk a , Ae Olive 1320. 105 N. 8th. Olive 1347. AND WHITTIER “ ; ‘ » ’ = 2 : ? 2 : = _ = Ee ad _ _ = a - Z Se ee _ = a re = = : ~y “> ‘* 4 } * ~te - -OILs and partment suites, containin ASHLAND, 3837—3 rooms and beth | i show you t | oy - A j JOHN S BLAKE & Ere 2, on A ama ; New Fireproof Bui! room wit! beds. sun rep 11L.aing ith sin ‘bed. dining room and kitchen: | ATHLONE, 4561—Fiat. 5 rooms, fret mtioma Jas! trad! 'e corner guites ~ Se modern. garage; adulta oe ee ww si 4 i . ew : ier __" “ON GiiL2J00 ; ; i . a ' cond os ati : THREE APARTMENTS aioe = Nice aoe 0 APARTMENTS. Sassi Maine ttre 4 - we SHI. ra id ee ~ 7 ) -AS 2 > « complete able of extra ‘e. ‘Exe ~e! lent Atn ing * parlor, screened poreha + va) ae and 5 Room Efficiency Orn service. Make your reservation od a st _T. ‘OD. Mer. Forest 7845. 48U8 Labadie, 370, no sum parior or | Tiaseat 5033—New On City’s Leading Boulevard Ms warage. locations i a ee : 6616 Enright, 5 rooms. Ist and 34 f.. L _ “COMMODORE” APTS. ||| CARTER 4568—S rooms and beth ap | KEYSTONE REALTY INGO? BL... 5897 —! t floo $105: 2d floor. $110: garages. 510 On New Bus Line S316 Pershing: lar Nving room, | | stairs, $40 =}; 9U45— New » “ghey m ~~} _ aaa he 4 - ' : hs! i lan | av ‘ att? as 8 hk } kitchenette. dreasing closet an bath : | COTT TAGE, iE 3645—3 Ught steam -heated | DROZDA REALITY " al All Tatest and modern equipmert, | completely furnished: tncludes elec- | rooms and bath. screens, janitor service; ; with every device of comfort and con- tricity for cooking and light. ice. tele- rent. summer $32.50, winter $37.50; no ; ——____ = — | ~ ) ) apartment at anit nm new!s : : ee nience phone mee tee Po ar 5 y+ beau- chi. S aoe 333 — = (c) x re ee, : Ral = ‘ 8 30) 3 1D | e B] 7 | and papered: a live al : tiful parlor adjoining lobby for after- || SC rooms, gas. al ein. Bee - -_ - reat ‘ ia TKI > hh oerr me) 22 2=N i: + T} norm rti . @xceii t cafe in building. and eiectric $42 50. BAM BERGER. , ~ Do2 ws oe Mat . a ST nT Eee Pe RES. Will Rent Furnished or ‘all Forest 9100. prueeags 3 . | HARTWIG_DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand furnaces: colonnade oh ouaien >. ae. fen N E \V A P A R T \[ EN TS Unfurnished M. H. RODEMY=R & CO., 105 N. 8th. | DODIER. 2538W—2d floor, 2 rooms, Beach $1634—4- -Toom hardw $17 a ‘ GLICK R. BY OO. 824 - ee SEDE | 2610 ravole av. - . esa i tie : pes bs ; BwvUus : i 7. Ct —_ . Office 5330 Delmar, Apt. B-2. Te ley ‘hone F; | ; 100: earage if desired. §$ De lmar Garden Addition ! Ts r S e Room and DODIER, 32U03A—3d fioor, 3 fooms, bath, | = *. oe - of . ' ; rr y ‘ rt ] a XN 4 st. HEM. > 7490—} moe ¢£ rs ith. -*-* =" : ; - Saul . large. “i cchaiemmaaaa® “aa cD } iGuT,.* } spdrtnet eten (Gite Sin N . 0 T condition. sr | BOTANIC AL. 4i jai? — goes me: ee heat. Sat) ae = 2 : ns ee ; ayes y UR +, FERRY, 120—3 arse rooms, fioor;| ‘Jarge sun room with a floors. tile ; rent reason- P A R ik \ ; “+ al 6 lor: garage, urneses ‘: "eas Caastent. te ee Levely suites. 4 end 5 room effi- | FLAT—3s rooms, bath. electric light. | cars: ——————e Chestnut. ciency. Rented service. Everything | furnished: no children; $25. Boz H-1>s. ‘CALIFORNIA. 16 : furnished. Very reasonable rent. | Post-Dispatch. fc) tric, 3d floor: = ros woe H6 Shonee he ee adie gas ice and private phone in : oe : “4 — SSI I { | furnace; open. GRAND, 2521A N.—Modern, . : . , floors. heat furnished; adults a weed | rest TOLTMAN REALTY. 4003 Chouteay. APARTMENTS FOR RENT sitios holt toes Sm iiss: | WESTMINSTER PL. 4516—6 rooms, porch: “eecotating ovina’ ope. ANKIEN, S226—Corne? fats 31 j)| | GRAND, (4111A N.—4_ rooms, furnace, ts | ix 1506—1 diock south of Sidney, 8 ith bat ~ 3506 Greer. IVT a » bath, electric, garege. Key at —— — y: warage oh " , acct | } + im porches eat. etc.; ig | SA ENS. ve _ room th bath c?) bath; | North 4} | 2) lad F eienamielalias =e teu ae | floor: apart- —T if iN) Hi A | -) || GRAND BL, 4109A N—4 large | 7 14 Shenandoah. | ~e ? era oe , va - LD] ALIVIEHE }6—Sma!! fficiency : pase Di we? ORL ment be! put in nerfect c sition bath and tollet; electric; urnace; $60. - | ies ————— - APARTMENT—Party Jeaving city wees a0 rooms anc SUn par. D . Open = Ee ;ATI ' — = conveniences: $40. 3506 Greer av. | a. om - - re = 67034-—4 rooms, —_ —— * rooms and #un perior: par 5 — ; re = " ae . ttf Somat ; ; ——Two-roommn a i RAND. 1508 WN > mum buy furniture; firet-clagss conditict ie : ' pep 5 ™ ebficien wT a >" wer aes w By - : —_ 22h iat bak Bly co . ees sn . ~ @e im G N.—6 rooms, bath. gaz, | stearm a ; . tae _ . ee cee sceiiiend Times te Coe a an DT N — OO — ; oe P S | electric: newly decorated; nicely ar-) 3962 Detmar. Lindell Lo: ‘t= 4 AMEA. 46472A—3-room yo 2569 Alice | ste 7 a cy ts OSSUTH, 42: 5 roomer_ oe . = . en Vit must reason- : i. Re | — fer ye oy Lindell S808M | CASTLEMAX. 4 4176—Siz-trom "ARNELL, 2606—Second floor, oon Bf pe oR weet ae so 5-1 nger Buick touring ranged: ¥! aero clovets: ga ectric and hot wat ir. | : Fr. t; rent $50 - ; + ntl tage oy a | : , * WED ga | : SO , _, EDWARI “31 KES * pe OEE a ~cler 2008]. = (GREER. 3822—6 rooms, bath, gas, elec: | JOS. FP. DiCKMANN Rr. | PENNSTLVANTA. ie giade ~ +¥r — —_ : -t Ri ; Nee (eZ) ee. > . and furna , $60. Main 2 4113. 623 Chestnut. ¢ 4 rooms _ oo age a — | DELMAR 5! rooms, ba eer ———_——— | West Pine Boule- | | HARTW1G-DISCHINGER, 3022 N, Grand | CHEROKEE 192245) a : plants: KEE 50. we A | 3 seam RED BUD. As. Brand new O'Fallon Par , recey ne rent 0 L, wi Wks ; we ) Fours, ath Northwest | HARPER, 35305—6 rooms, tile bath, bot- rooms, $22. * ao. Tt’; On oh serege. Owne! .) nine ja (OR premises. 6 a DE} N PARE = —_ mr Hamilton ee vard at Euclid |__ Water heat and gmrage. CLEVELAND 4210—4 rootma, ‘ S. FISHER R. B.CO..722 Chestnut, ms 4515 Red bud DE ‘ SING ome. heat | 3 : wok. E EEN -e . £..% ) a VisMAR I 2i50-——s rooms, heat ! a To go . ) rtment-flat -oms ’ a DP HOLLY, 4243—Modern 4 rooms. tile or) electric, bath, furnace, : Pest toaz 2030-—-Nowt papered. four a 606 | rALM gy my pminns am SLAs! io” saaaianne — , ep Ms. S 1 Ot ~ Atha TS Jor; in-e-dor bed, tile bath. Frenc mOrs. | Central 9976W | 4674R. - _ - shaoatie , (eZ) : (Grand and Palm. a 7IT. 1 San SaP See eee AN Pa ) ae mi ip MEd = ENNERLY. 3950A—S aieabaies Cc N 33 odern, New efficiency. 4 roomea, wit h 6-room 1)! VAR 509 © rooms, he : ZT 3658 Efficiency _ OPPOSITE FOREST PARE SAR FIELI near Hamilton)—New an ONLY A FEW SUITES | KEN? bath, newly decorates: $24) | y tt age ae ane rooms, ees Sey SS EGORMEYER @ CO. 105 3 : | i. ts "4 e ALTY & LOAN - ‘ prin : , t . . : a.50 argo 6. 5 West Bin f Skinke ] a > - “1 "bat of . + ; > —— COTY BRILLIANTE. 4879A—t-room mod- py, 6° 7)——Apartment ; Fioor e| _ = ORCS Se. These apartments embod! i “IeetlaA = = ; — ra - - : LEE. 42344 4 large, liens ae sowly | Fara YDE > FISHER R. E.CO.7 ern, hardwood ficors. steam heat ane | rge rooms and m parlor ¥r ——e = lefeet and macst i 2 cs; oe = Oe en te eg geen AM room efficiency, with __Gecorated: elena ; te. nce GC tite Seenee pst Sa | seeee GS Meees modes iceas Of SE) seen nS Sy en ‘ er. f LUCKY. 4015A—S-room modere Flat: va- | OONNECTICUT, 401 815 Eas' 5 Tet Teme ; as — } r’ a’ . . telephone up to 0 calls a's wd papered: pp gaan vent $28. DE rah ong Bg ; ~~ pect; «& ate. tentails a — @team heat; janitor service ae sai Lae ; it : fla steam heat. $50. ne 4 " JOS. _- BR __ : RNY | 111 N. 72! 1°: per day, heat, light, gas, | GER MASEK REALTY CO. 19 X GLICK R B.C. 88 oe ‘3 Chesnut. Main 4 WOODLAND, 5062 —4 rooms and sun pa: | L1G f eas’ t ro 7 ; + le per monti mi y tu hed. . 2 Ouage . . : , lor. open for inspectic i, Geoorate , porch; fin ation: t nt wil ws ARR SSGE. - Op Por Hix: ee r janitor service and auto- 7th et DALTON, 2515—4 rooms ane : —_ | throughout ‘ R - g * de ; - m4 : en as ‘ . — 7 . . - = . . - om ower - r ' . . . ii M A DISON. be floor. 3 rooms. __ Fated: also garage. é, al “i ™ * 7 ‘ . —s " — oS MH ROPEMYER & CO. 105 N. 8 REON KE. & RG SC 0 Ghestnut. | LPT entails on premier “T03 e “ih.” | GIRALDIN_ BROS. R. E CO, oor cweiting, $18. Key store, 1601. matic refrigeration for $20 308. 722 Chestnut. DELOR, 4654— Fiat, a eg ftlt oa -—_- ; i’ J . * . ~ - 4 e ~ » . . - - . ) > i. ars re . 2 South rent r? 7S WATERMAN AV bis saa eivatenidbean ; =BCnae, * }-reom fur part: | grrage. $55. Owner, 5S865A Garfield. | rage: $65. Va —~ 2 re. re | ae — get mem > ig : Just e $+ ar oma _ ent; Sean a“. © =4% ees | MA AZINE. 3001—-Modern 6-reoom Or | DEVONSHIRE, 4813 2 og STEEEE Soo tene csevice: B7h. open. £ ee. | pay beds: on bee line: rents te Siem _ MIAMI, 345S\—2 rooms, epariment, neat- See manager on prem- |||||~ tat. GOTTLIEB REALTY CO | new 6-room ‘flat; San rey. to serts berins Cotman na . ‘$7! t at, up-to oe manasel ae a | z. — Reo pacars | in : -~y> 3 ee rennaes oid Th : neat ae Ree | , ? r 284 | _Franki EMML 1014-10—2 | VP “we ora N a, i a — ~ — | 3 885 bt LT AV. ( OR. OF x — Ready for Occupancy IN ——— a _ ~— ——= - = - ises. Forest 42935. | NE. (e- - $15 27. ee ‘ : — c ~ Rg ne . — 9 ee oy i a . on : bol Oe , wah ~_ — = an a — a.” wines 2 rooms; electricity and ; $30- ra 4108—S roome 0 . tee’ o rot sti fut : ; a : 5 : nd ros , . . , ry ‘ >) ; posses- ™ cde .* — ; — , 7 . — } Ora HF \ e 23: ' ' i ~*~ ne i oe * & _ = =x xK . irs 3 — 2407 N. Breadway. ANDE RSON STUOCKE " " : ' C a5 " oo f : f, 4 tT, . y 4 ° rr} - ‘clency: new 6 58 YET NI AR BI —_* ari T™ it ~~ * ‘ roe . >> és : | NEWSTEAD. 7919 nice ms. . : . , SS ba . _. OR Chee: ~~ of rf = ‘ man de Ji At Dl. : HALL REALTY CO. Easton and Core. ‘LAT—Modern 3-room . 4353A—-3-room efficiency: hard- “throu = manag “as: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}) rm ; cares ogi Gage. tie Sain. farmace,” seeing Ea aye mo vi -Moder o> . - “, +f ; _ ; he " . I z. ‘ ‘8. .- « : _ — 1) . > NEW AD STZIA ~ — Nicely on hed Grand 1493R. > 1 ; | . . Pasonaniea ents | 2 STE - Sta > Fee rnis —_ | eerch: Poevw t Cur pone St. oro ya? ts | pa rate : FAVLOR A‘ — — Rea nable R ie” 9 | flat. 3 rooms and bath. electric light. FLAT—S rooms send SEO. J TANSTRATH. TIT% Chestnut ‘ | ‘5 ' - ; - ‘ ~ . > ‘ 7) @ " . . _ ye _ . ah i ae ust ; ; a - ' ' °° Mor es Are Tow: st . Ca ya ae . — ‘ gas. furnace heat and telephone service | enney!varia. {ENANDOAH 3827 4— eg A, oi «ens ) 37 O° TV" om | SAA. —_— or re shy beds: rent $7 DOSSeSSION : inspe t: S65 and $70 a Month “ple to s ’ Pernished apart. Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones a © as — yn ho ohn | ee ) modern; : > thon hall. furnace. Grand 3633M CAPAVETTE. 6721 rooms and : 8) | Soro Lin EO iciiiatenia gr here mere ana || felt aoate See ling dette. ee TORS room: FLAT family [34x block Na SHES,, S OOAH. 594 mm B53 4 o . - ; . . ‘ > . ‘ ' i . P Ne ; o . _ = > 7 ' . ‘ . ’ ‘ - . —— ry e " ike 4é rest : — o- . 7 : ’ r service i . 7 >t . Da RIME: : ome . ; ! " . - : + on : : : tin ' ‘ Disp ay Sic a ‘ ; on ! NORTH MARKET, 6104-6110a—3 room, Apply Beand . [ENAN ee een eee et adults: room, heat ar immediate possession. rent wu MI : - ent - . ane tou tle bath and gas; open. Olive 2487. ict) tami 622-0 8 6—6 rooms, eid furniture for ga’ } Ri23.47 vran: beautiful 2 neato the ee oe ar —— ae —-|, Dien . si x... mee a Drecounis O'FALLON, 2006—5 rooms. bath, furnace 4 1 [ . Sibe xe e Call Grand 630. moo oars , Y Lmestnut. me mart anges. ref: one 7 ' — et é ee . and electric: all improvements; cheap | pr a7 _3 — = , S65534—6 rooms, excei- © ee : a. ; ail pert ' : ‘ riers, fi3 ree. SHac “Cc ¢ " tr is {r : ’ : a , > i I 7 times. dails 7 ~ where : = = ~ rae ie off Graud bi . s : ne AAs. 1 r cook! ‘th rent Be yey fter 6 p morning L: 30 times. daily Sc. Sun. be | PENROSE, 4251—24 ficor west: 6-rcom on bath: = ENANDOAH. 4050—5 modern, Risse. 2205—Peautit partment: ¢ . | Re MI FAMILY a ‘toma t! vator, corrido: n .PARTME™N a __ efficiency: very modern; FLAT: : t sar car line: open from 9-12 oo | . i i393 OR tla eee AD ate rR pered sell furniture or jw AGENTS’ RENT LIST ‘POPE. 4638—Bungalow flat. 4 Post-Dispatch. é )SHENANDOAH. 3906A—S roome, Gath, Courney 34 fie ' * ht arte ce se oes SS ten: fs 1 F . All Day ~aae oar. C500 Cates am. electric. gas. tile bath. - . wth heat; adults only. MiSs t.t. SVS h ram erty : 4 : - ; : : ; . " 7 ™ ~4 oe ‘BS oe é. Ei id ; ty RT Rr. Er. j “ = . , ; DeMartini- i-Zerega Aqenay Co. | ‘Cores. zarece screens. 6 : - - ; Murptry bed. t ° /BSHENANDOTH 4006—Lower 5 rooms. prettily arranged, food janitor serv room: Fan 4 rent $87.50. Get ke: Ree : &[—Most hand ¥ furnt | PRAIRIE. 1524—3 fine | | svat | _with beta. furnace. eigetric; newly deco nt ondid lieht. tromediate possess parts , 7 . ; Ar irge : a’! : | 308 rs S DOCHERTY & me 4 . ee age % tated: $0. sy St) Anmly janitor ior —_ : ) nt . men: ¢ Delmar. U9 poasoassam 8! F) peried 0% ee... aut HN z . PSHENANDOAH. 4116—eautitul 6-room PeRY .~S 33 - ow m hea = sens | = ain ) : 7 | ws : a APARTME — ST. LOUIS, 37504—Fiat; furniture for | mos month. , ~ ‘ . Greesing c'oae* Tr Toe . T ave! oe nis [™ r re | ws 2 , _— m : - : : ‘ tt WILL Like THI ac : : , . , _ - " hed . “ ‘APITAL AND STRPTUS, $10.000.000 RE! 15154—3 rooms. £4as and electric: HARTFORD. x Oo AGENCY . > aie er z | inv la fh) »* . ‘“ rs, ryt ‘aD r ‘ P : : - mien ~~ ot fen 8 — en : Wranrs Set) room | spartments u manny OP! Sree 110. . —— aes shading : ee . vi ' ST. LOU 18, 3240—S rooms. bath, gas. he . ,Main 41 24 "T'C) | ay Ee “A - ee ee . : . . s Sem ma | }, janitor escrvice. Be and FUtLs Mm . laundry and : : H ARTWIG-DIBC HINGER, 3022 N, Grané | “decorated: $42. bo. SH | RSs Ma'tn 1728 ENT NEW —_ = | : , Pe y} pe 7 dl “av: rooma beth. fu OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestrut x » mart me newte Aeco : reasonadle rental Ap- ; , '* ‘ ‘ - o ‘ ‘ ‘ 4« 4 ) 1 “nw? & GRAND BL... 4714- -« Ne ‘ P a - wT Jol? : ‘eat furnished: fanftor _~T . . 3 = OE gag ene me ARLINGTON, 2s27-2833—New 65-room bath i— Beautiful a ig 3 S136 GUSTINE AV. , ' A PA R TMEN TS | - 3 N x IS | I" | flat: every convenience; in General | fictency: tite, bee ie rooms. sun* parior, nates nreTr Rr. + ‘ «DO C7FT a4 ~, > sate 2 e . .* ‘ J. aummnan 4 - Ree this totes “lercantile | H. FARRICK & CO.. 713 Chestnut. (c7) | GRAND. STSe ©. S —New om $35. S914 reoms aad bath, electric. Joa2 F IMCKMANN FF. 1 , ; "Dh : ; r west rOorms nin, O01 see ext? oe . F BS and 4 rooms with kitchenette » bean nist onts = AND LOCwver 7° ac steam heat; modern conven Gravois av. Sid Ce " Seer Attractively furnished ;, , FLATS. uD! rears. » + | : eaenane: UE De seen to be appr pe der | APART} ME NT Delmar ie tile nea radon eee rooms A ens 4 . Aj AR } i> $15 : . bem , ° E, ryormna, ‘ a | __ meses . 2 | HICKORY. Y b629— . oor es Ne ) Bi heat. vacant e... bh 7 —_ H.- 34, _Poet- Dis : - “= ; i bitx sa . --* . 7 2 eee oo ~ . oe aff ; a ) «>: - ° = ' a “ae , ’ : "INE, oe — : . ms, 4 closers: good condition; garage . a? TY Sa % . ‘ tla ; ; 7 — > > . ’ ‘ ; ray ’ . 4 ~ . : .- a me 5 i of) fon i " . , 056— New, APARTMENT —ase and HMamilto . >. Deeaeuen § , soamn A *t ts : | , . , mt ; y tt : vA : 3 rt R t™ . . APARTAENT—c ore at 7 " . ‘ ' i a = . f777 ' _ mT ma . 609 Cl, AR LA AV. t “3 re Pry : iF . # . mee a : : | . . > | all Le he i") fax -™ INDIANA 2263— a: rooms: ei eam heat. ha rd @Wux ” . ’ ’ > ; y I : : rs ' . 2 i . . * \ ‘ TiN re caragces el ‘ H: is MO N NT. 1941A—S : roo ma. . bath ens Ti NIATA 413 2A—S rer ow COBvenmares: Rice . . | ; . ' Oy Sy 937,33 ; akon ag : HOUSE . —_— Olive 2687 cos heat. newly fin ; ree ” Lid] | atire house, © -- -EESNER: ¥. 5076 Modern. 4 rooms, tile ern niaaiited s : th. furnace. $45; open; will decorate. 5; —— a aT OW Apartments aT " ee —_ ‘ > . t condition .. 3 | DOUGHERTY. ‘ a63 hestnut st. aaa glee ‘tr’ Ma a . ~ i‘ & VAs Ad b : 3 a4 ry »? = ‘oe a a oe oa ‘ ee . ‘ " = KING Ss HIGHWa AY. 5400—New bunga- orated bee Zhe ' : re ~ > & 7 rooms, l‘and ®? hathe : ; - u Modern Oiitices ' ~ flat. > rooms. tile bath. hardwood LaraYer re. ORNET &@ ZEIRIG TRUS 19 Cheetmet > , de Ghietty —— a Quis +* _ | floors os. = a, 138 ee pa ~4 - BACH, 9604 om , } . . 7 : i tree : , “7 Sioa Field Building LaBADIE SeoT aD tae or |iasaver : . > . : : Cy fo Y i} 7 ' » . . = “AS OG pt... . — rooms , - " . ag CERO aS Olive | | ng Pauli ere: Compete service KAMP. 7216 Wainwright Bidz. Olive | porch. . .> ro a 1-4 Washin . = : ——— — Northeast corper “live “end Taylor. ase . $50. newly BLac KSTONE 1155— eau . —oon — -- — — , as lington Terrace ~— , ~ FOO @f.iciency: = , Appey * LABADIE. — 1e—sir Fr rooms. bath fur- | JOUN H. ABBOTT Ree tor REALTY -_ be > . : _ ' . : . _ \F i we ; ‘ : - = . — — Mereantile Traet ( Oo. Agent ; y _ete $47 | LAFAYETTE 31164—4 CAaPriNNe. 600— ' bi tenen : | tins » =x- “s% mt ae = MARCU S. 2824A—5 rooms bath, electric: Wit) | . - 7 vase ~~" _- 24490 oo i will decorate: rent $35 per month. Vill Lease. Furmishe | pomp . a" : Samp! tmen D af) WEST Ll4 | “417 erat So cleney ” . : ENT APARTM if Latret, | 54 A in - _— ; 4 pl a 8 oo Beer a - INVER ) . . M L Cab ae “ARGONNE” suis andUp cotnpt ivase of month and a half: DOUGHERTY SHEEHAN Waaht qgton,: iets 3 “ies Pieat flece wow ~ St oe all . oo i ~y ry - 4 OREON E. & R. G. SC —— ) la a |“ Fitxe & E. CO. Til Chee eh Servi ‘ " tes ee mak 4 . - 7 . .T*y ages FT RN ein int * ' = ’ : mw) ¢ , awe > st) p — ; - 2 ~wagpepe NORTE [ MARKET 56748 — New apart ment- 6300— Soom eee ara | | eaurt? ~\. — - ‘nut ' my ie ae TE Al ART ‘MENTS ens —— Ang i : : eke soeme, S Celene, Se —, “x ¢ _ ' " ~ : * 4 . : . oartmente : ' — — WOLF POLLACK R. BS CO. Olive 9544. 4 comp leteiy turnebed, ‘$80 to $i2 " (62) . Casa Lacie 2 pooma, . SIL ’

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. EF ER Toe SR ee ee ey a ee OSES Es ee Cee : . =e, ; ?° Pp . to ee . : r v . ’ - P ey yy os t a ane a ~ ee ie re er 299 Bw 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. _ PEGUCARY 17 198.) FOR REN la ‘FLATS FOR RENT i: FLATS FOR = -™ FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT) TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP'SES FOR LEASE beth. - iw. be gen and beth. with or BELLEV U E. 21 00—Four-roo rest ; ee ee FLATS FOR RENQ Barase. 8°. (e Southwest eniences:” very private. mut, furnace: young ‘couple: | CLAY. 427 8. (Kirkwood, Mo} Brick + __ Central ai i. os oe | | 6210—New. cee BL.. 5611A—6 rooms. very ieee: south S las. = enn . Box H-412. 5 sehen aie —_ en gy ot Fire root Facto . iis Northwest 7 5 . ~ FEI hardwood _heat, hot water, janitor: fine SeP®.__| or aa wea (e) | wood sunroom. hard | LINDELL. 3402 — 18x80, (pet: alee 54 floor || Dp ry . ; fine a. coors, large st DERER REALT res Fs tors = T Wtd.—Four-room lower unfurnished ; al) sino Fireplace, ‘com a 4 . , | zl FLA $01_—_Bus ——— QUEENS, 5387—-5-r. vom si iz ; Sidney 2676. +| PAGE BL.. 4143-57—And 1302-24 Whit- | fiat. by March 28; couple adults; no : MARKET —Busy orner store, steam LEASE aa ie COM Plet w strictly - 8; : ; SOOLA—4 seenta, hacde wood ane oe flats Xf BK Shas seco- 4 children ; ‘South, Side preferred. Grand Station: rent $70. Call pitssouri Pacific March 1. 823 Wainwright Bidg. FOR AOU LS, Bw: oy age aie r bed, hot-water heat: FARISH”. ‘ut st : ~ ete SPACE—All convs. aeigtty smodare 4: screened sleep gntat,: | mi or N. Grand 3347.9; H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 7 reAnist e 7 4950—A denutifal new | PLAT Wid.—4 rooms and bath. furnace, | CLAYTON, 6618—Residence, 6 a Bidg.; desk furnished. Chive 383, te2) | Containing 61,500 Sq. Ft. eee x a wri bing HI GER. 3022 BERTHOLD, 23 tor. 700 Chestnut. flat. 4 rece. ults Fm pene adults: CY Palion Park dis- bath and garage; steam heat; large | OF FICE-—Private, or suite; desk space; At Al Tllinois jeg Raton “Jange roomee rooms, tle te 0 bath, furnace, | team heal; rene S45 floor 3 rooms, _proterrea;' rent’ $60. Cabany S107, (c) | Witt, Myeterred,, Call Colfax 31355 or | Deva, wnt March 10. Owner, Cabany | | Dewrher and deck: reterenes. 710 — MORKIS AACH Rk. CO. “AAR : * megston and Cora. (c) | WM. J. ABBOTT R. ECO. 806 Chestnut. | PARKVIEW, PL., 4539—2 blocks south of | Fi AT OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 ELM. 2113 (w : (0 | VRtoria. Olive 2879W. Fi flioo Ni ht on three sides. BAN FRANC ISCO; > Cheetagt. BEA efficiency flats, | BRANNON, 2639A—3 foor Laclede) 3 rooms and kitchenette. bard: with bath. furnac team heat March | $a ms, floor; $38. ve oe g pered. painted: ‘1 olsa— 4 r . ’ D-F0" efficiency a reai $18 ns, gas fixtures, Wu, res floors, tile bath, of S08 Chestnut. ‘. or near Taylor line: state price prone ws on rent; 7315 Common- OLIVE, SITA—Entire pocoad. Te Arcade Bi. || Lease Floors Separate rent $30 Cc; Vacant: , ‘ ; DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4 OTT co RBUS. Ro ey ye 2862. Post-Di . ea >: two-family. ; SPALDING” 83177 “tle in m yh o>*Grand | BRANNON, 603 os Chouteau.| PARKVIEW PL, 4574—Half block eastl bray wanton — ———~ | F LAT—3 rooms and gun porch; furnished PINE. a ee one attracthss Electric elevator, ea rn furnished. An exceptionally good ~ Neg yg AS Beautiful, new 1¢-D! p—First floor, 4 nice bath, Murphy bed. hardwood fees. ile | of Euclid; new fiat, apartment style; 4 _ must have | furnace and all Sate con- or unfurnished; garage. Fee Flee road, | =o * || roposition for any kind of manufacturing business. TAYLOR, 2702 N 5 21 70R. TE Cay j #40 Sonnor. Itaska,. Southampton car. tc) | pate a ed = kitchenette; — steam) venientes: couple: te price, 1 blogk south of Creve Coeur line. aig 5 r., 1127S precene onmer | P . . . : ~ * ~ oe Oo! " ‘ : pe” 7 ~ eco t j > 34 . t : LOR 2202 N.—J-room at gig = Bovine 208 Sore fe) | Od cun bation “corner Da tang eet | Sees Sas eRe en cmemnet,| Ree biaetae™ Perino Box 388 Tal accommodailonss $48 and’ sty “Bark | «fourth eee weno mommbrormet te: |. MARTIN & BREITT : * is . e wsiall Tito! SIA. 6 6317 —4-roow hi | = rooms arage. —_c wieaedns ote ~~ Rnd Tonty and | SCOTT, 45538—4 rooms. bath. gas. elec | Rooms — 4 beth. fu j phon call. Brazis, 409 E. Main x. SPACE for soda fountain. 117 N. 6th. 1118.22 Chemical Bldg. i Y o'clock. = 1089 Julia; 1 room, sieeping porch, newly papered: oe sac tric, first floor; ready Monday; $39, South Side. Call Gaba TOR _— ‘ollinsville, Tif. (3) | STODDARD, 2726—Rrick building, 26x30 THEOLORA, 4957—hHety een - 4) room flats; entrance and laundry; hot- water heating _with or without garage. . =z FLORISSANT, 14 cottasme ‘ feet; cement floor, electric lights, sew King’s highway; 3 rr Buc > ween 9 and | p. boilers; ; SEMPLE, ~— r | ROOMS Wwtd.—tThree. -sized kitchen, ie axe, Per | unni t it “ i perty Specialty hot-water heat, oe Onn . a- . mets 1 Menard we today, — 4347R. a ses. under $25: for ideaees couple. J. ween: aot rent See. Cabany 1646W (ce) machines: & ari paditionsl vase Ser. © Leasing of Business Pro Our . at oye electric end jenard. a SOI a N 359 ——ee suitable for shop or storage elles sito ay G75 rooms: new. DEN YONSHIRE. 4913—5 rooms, hardwood SUBURBAN G157a toome and bath, | 2: Weeland, ‘Poe Bide. Wellston. Mo. OMlarge stores. suitable fer are etre | seen cee (ey KAMP. 3s, rooms, Water = New 4-room fiat with Leb dx) ROTTORFF-GIL Th i co. Yee ae 1457—24 floor. north. 4 nice|ROOMS Wtd.—Professional men, alone | “t= furnishing. STORKS_ . MORFIT. ay chestnut. (7) 42 , 16 W alnwright 57.50. , 2x) HOFFMAN, 6: = r n tile bath; 5-room efficiency. most of the time, want .small furnished | HOUS#—4-room_ brick. in Megson: all . — AND} ROS | ‘ J—Brand- new, modern; five hh Sn 6578-3 rooms. modern; heat FRANCIS- PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth_st.| apartment or rooms with bath. P. O.| _conventences: $50. Box L-195. STORE-—Olive, cor oe re. 925 Chestnut Ty av. 4 rome . " ; bedrooms, $60. Gran [VANHOE 5041-_a roche rn : VANDEVENTER 1228 N.—4-room a —-- HOUSE—Fine, Ww ell-furnishea 3 = Uni- r _ Olive 7407. B . ; Ate. a Pe aes ° 8, a. rooms; electric fixtures, olan Dium ng: versity City, to rent for o pneu March ‘TTY av. room a — Vie gas. electric and heat furn 4 insta ; | I ——— ooms. living : ‘ ntaneous hot-water heater: 336. Fu 1; reference. Box G-7, P.-D. | STORE—Spiendid, new, centrally coated; PRICK Od, % i ” SOB0A | ety bath: new flat.| KANSAS, 4979A—Modern, 5 foome, tow MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO.. pa alana ree ane wa we HOUSE—New; 4 rooms, bath, ga i qvenything mesers SAG Up e ideal NE WLYWE DS. ATTEN N 7 F AisiA Lafayette or phone Grand nighway adults; biock west 6900 King’s Second floor. 645 Chestnut st. NISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—From rage, location for a tailor or similar business. ' ee See ‘ acre ground: East Wa . NEW 5-Rov a WASHINGTON, | 6048—Five rooms, steam 4 5 . = be ponceuabre and from Denny. Webater lay oy oe me See JOS. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO 13824 Washington av 4617 King’s highway 5. * 7 —New bun aiow-flat; 5| KING'S HIGHWAY. 5604 5 exan heat, new, decorated; $67.50; open. in West En responsible wood. K. We STORE—Desirable space, ground-floor jab- 7Ol Lucas av., 4000 sa. south Forissant): hardwood E. , — Sidney 3 unger he and garage. Central 966 oa t fiat DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut st. _ rty. Box H-32S8, “post 1 Dispatch. (©) | sousp—sS en ae TOGA. chachah ieoune by entrance, on Pine, near 10th st.. suit- baths, Murphy beds, steam. 1 tion 3 - -49.45-49—New 4. rooms, KING'S HIGHWAY, 5917 po and 5 WASHINGTON BL.. 6041—First floor. 5 ® acres garden. horses and tools: near able for barber shop or electric display. shades, etc. Open today from ng —? 1, hardwood floors, furnace. | rgom flat; hardwood floors, steam heat — tor 13xx Washingt rooms and breakfast room; steam heat Olive St. rd., 2 miles from Clayton; $ cma uire sovety Sar tineat contin Agent will show you yt . 803 Chestnut st. _ til bath. (a) and outside janitor service: rent $70. DWELLINGS FOR RENT month. Box. _H-1 195, >». Post- Dispatch. ‘io. VINB. 108A—30x80; finest condition, for oon = JOUN S&S. BLAKE & _FRO., . R15 Ch : on esa throu a er OKNIGHERT I. FP —— Ty —————— . ° : Market st.. r : Jat — 3537 — Modern bungalow- | KING'S HIGHWAY BL., 2609 8—New M.S. ABBOTT REAI TY CO. CLEMENS, 5668—9-room residence, hot- | HOUSE—Frame: 5 rooms: garden: gas. light manufacturing; electric elevator; 10 TO wt A. and bath and garage. _ (ce) classy bungalow flat, ‘best location én 06 Chestnut st. Ne heat, garage; immediate posses- r . electric light: inside newly pa- 330. S South af S_—_— 240 — New fiats, 4 the city: 5 rooms first floor, brick ga- | WELLS, 5131—6 —- modern convent- sion (c83) . ted: - take S.| WASH. 1107—Nice little here, ih | 1128 Mg me av.. with show windew. ITA, ~~ rage. large ee hot-water heat in- | ences; hot-air heat. Inquire 6229 Wells. DWELLING & roome. electric. bs 307 for any business; cheap rent 1635 Washington &4V¥., with good River. 1 light rooms, ; ACCOMALC, 27 24A—6-room era fe " rooms ikfast nook: or awood floors; | cluded; adults; $90. ~ WELLS, 5121A—4 rooms. bath, electric, ter. basement. double Mary _ av. St. _ Louis =. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., ~ | site Washington a¥., = 6033—New 4-reem | LOUGHBOROUGH, 4984—New. modern. | 595. GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 C Thestnut. _} _eide 33: 944 Regine. (c99) |HOUSH—Adjoining Ferguson: @4#00m | 102-104 NORTH THIRTEENTH [ae -~ brick: water and electric: barn and out- Two single stores; immediate posses- fiat; best jocation vu ota 00., 921_C hestnut st 3 rooms and sunroom, hardwood floors. | WELLS. 5561—Second floor, 4 ooms, KEYSTONE REAL ry 55,0 “Ay ME Si AS Re Te iodern 6-room tile bagb, furnace; reasonable; Cherokee bath, $37 5. JOST. 308, 722 Chest- DWELULING—5 rooms, electric, gaa, wWa-/ buildings; 73 acres: fine for sma}l dairy, | sion; rental $50 ALASKA, 5044 mode OU Poy never heat, hardwood | C&r- nut st. ter. ment, double garage. MRiver-| trucking, chickens; 5 acres vineyard: rea- EDWARD IL. BAKEWweS. wa. geen 4 x yng ry 7 including on McCAUSLAND, 1344—5 rooms. tle bath. | WHITTIPR, 1430—4 rooms modern; low side 335R._ 944 Regina. (c98) ee rent __Oltve 5555. 118 Seventh. 822 Chestnut Street *weod floo emrent reduced Mo McDONALD R. PB. CO.. 1111 Chestnut | ~ S&. E. GOR. MAIN A) | bath LOZD ; rs, c62 with all the latest improve ts th rent ; 2 tod pacatha REALTY" OS. 600d ay a, so Naa a" fH Ey Ee STRAMHEATED FLAT. |. \OaRMGVERTEO EARKWOOD-—4 regmy Unk, allggeprent | Pes eubtanin, bolton 4 AE | —— eusInese PRPCES Sanne NESS P’RP’SES ee er, -- Wash: | STORE—New brick, 25 living rooms WASHINGTON BES, $153A—4. ik Dotti %8 - water: downstairs. Apply u upstate: ' Open. WOLF-POLLACE R. E. Co., 101 24 floor, 4 rooms, kitchenette, hardwood Re gy — _ ie berries, ~o southeast a of Jefferson and : ~ N ert eR. a bee — ck. suit am Se - ‘ > ’ | we : « Ss. Cc * a poseeaeias rear® ecorne 1 but ' 1803 Across floors. tile hath, , Steam heat, etc., open North yard; excellent location for business pur- reasonable re FALTOR, av iL blocks tress meet ear; well vettled mercantil ent $50. FEDERER RE ALTY Q D. 4-room efficiency flat. | MURDOCK, 4936—New. strictly modern 5 ANDERSON“STOCKE-BUERMANN., poses; chicken dinners. etc. Telegraph Olive. 40. SGHERTZ. RE room 300. __ eighbor hood ; eter ye 403 Com! L ae. ‘AS OCIA rED he. BB. C m ata aeendactal anal cheap pet £610 Gravois AV. Sidney + 2676 : rst-class condition; rooms and sleepin S08 Chestnut. FOURTEENTH, 1908 N.—3-room cottage, 2 les ey wy BLAINE, 3671—3 rooms and bata : etc. al =* ao | AUG._H._GERL Te S755" Chestnut. A KINGSBURY ee ee Oe. Ce ae Oe aera RK. 0, Box 62. (@)| 1500 Sq. Ft.—Heat Furnished unday 8 a. m. to 1 p. m, | jt reasone > DICKMANN R. MURDOCK, 5245—N . SRRY, 2125—Weilst 3-room. | flat; South BOTANICAL, —6 rooms wna Sy central 89 Mibn 623 Ch Chestnut. | “ rooms, hot water, ibaied Geera cuse- FR on ap over sere: Da BA eck tank ee 3 rooms, kitch- TERRY. a... word electric,” Forest 437) R. Pe ng saicnrogm or stactory. cap oe modern, immediate possession, y METEAD, 1829 8 s,—Fortr-room and { sun | in@® porch, French doors. Riverside | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. me -- 1 WELLSMAR, 6441—5 rooms, modern, ist oO. MENKE, 19th and i309) 2035 8.—Choice “ened a i a fine o a 5 (c2) building : 410 oO 'Ne orth ay ices | ple BOTANICAL, 4144—Beautiful ¢ ' modern flat; hot-water heat, | 2449W': adults. {c) 813 Chestnut, KOSSUTH, 3220—4-room cottage, elec- loor: large yard; $33. __Bomont 603. large sun room with Murphy be@ bes A. floors, tile beth; rent reason- | WILCOX, 4617—5000 8S. King’s hichway.: ” tric light, hot and cold water, bath, new- - Wood floors, hot-water heat; "S78 | new. 5 rooms: strictly modern: $55. . 7130 FORSYTHE BL. ly decorated; adults. Wise, Oral bath, gas, pivetrio. ~ REAL ESTATE OFFICE — Woe Ea Teen, fore renting. Fores . for —— m Xft ANN R. E. CO : ® reoms, hardwood floors, tile bath, het~- hes a excellent factor 650 sa. ee ORE 3835 “OL IvE 3ST | EANTOAL. 3935A—5 rooms, eum “ay \“ OSS hestnut Central 892. | water heat; garage; will decorate: adults. | 11 -ToON, 1912-6 rooms, | dwood floors, | BUNGALOW FOR RENT, contin.” For part foalers eo “en a ~ OL e | 7 vad sates. furnace; Park-Ge - *, 5 8.4 rooms, 2@ floor; bath,) West jMAURER-GHIO- my 4 Ang =. saan furnace. garage, $50; cah be seen im come 4 Delightful yo pans J ay a y Pig GIRALDIN BROS. R. UP. co.. si3 Chestnut. _Appiy 4455 Manchester._ cme oe TORN “Lindel . . . = : ; ; : > 4 r | ~ "ALAMO, 7118A—5 rooms, kitchenette, |= a J —- : WANSTRATE REALTY CO | ae uses. parents will rent to — 1420 LOCUST CANDY PRIVILEGE—For rent or lease: CALIFORNIA, 1604—8 ro pic.: i. ~ | _kitehen, hall, b ; t. G. SCOTT. 800 ee | ults. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CoO., - ath, hot and cold water, |OREON FE. & R.G.S5 & Chestnut. ‘Suburban Property, Furnished orate to ult. 020. ’ race. Inquire second fioo 1 : 1: rent $45 ns - — nt March me _$8>__ 22 Chestnut st | furnace, hardwood floors, free ph . ar YT . . J Pea. see tm ‘s ; . phone; —_ eget ae. OE nt ; 75 ora 2631—3 rooms, 6205 $ON, 1708A—S rooms, bath, 63% AMHERST PL. 1263A—3 rooms, fur- | ——- En of) 1ST, TB ge gy I~ ae x} BU ING. ALOW—Furnished efficiency) ga- Second and Chestnut THAASE SAE bet CASTLEMAN. 4048A—-7 ' nace. bath, put in good o _FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely —" 4 : adults only; $30 .__Kenwood. Cabany_59711.-._(2) | —Seuthwest corner; floor space suitable for | GRAND. 5544 S.—-Store; new location tint. furnace heat ; Avacant 20th: flat. strictly mod- | — HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bldg. MS eee mesern: 20. ' con ypniences: CHT ST, Lou 1S. 92 =. ennen alee, “Ok. $95. | cup mS tes 67% ~ | offices, — yong or printing GRAND BL. 4073 5S and flat ae hale 3640 onth. mn BARTMER, 5954A o 2. ahanv c7 ao—— - rent .reasona 4 Store CASTL ZEMAN, 3907—4 large. licht pace decorated 0 m e electric TS ny ste Nee pany ay ees | | JOST. 306. 8 oS: SUBURB'N PROP'TY WANTED ert oe BUSH: BURNS. 1108 —— Seva = —. I n . ——— a — (THOMAS ST... 2620— ~ sultable for peer as £62 + “30319. ’ ’ ANM $6. ISHER R. E.CO..722 Onell BUSSE 4203A—6 rooms, bath, fur | (c). South yard. etc. Forest 3J. HEBERT, 1906—Large brick rarage. with | BOARD of EDUCATION machine shop. Vict GONNE: oTicU,T., 4014A—6 rooms, bal p motern; reasons’ Sere BL. 4657-6 rooms. bath, | CONNECTICUT. 3714A—7-room furnished | LOUISIANA. 5034A—Lower 4-roorm i __all conveniences: suitable for a mercnent. STORE—On C . =~ oul 50 0 ° Wi . 3652A—6 rooms, bath, elec-, steam heat furnished; ta flat: sun parlor, breakfast rocm, £a- galow-flat; modern; French doors, hard-|(ARGE YARD AND GARAGE—Can | en stale. — - w + eer OL OW AY Realtor, 19 N. Ate. furnace, good _condition. * wM., _ HELLE. (c2) - $100. _wood floors. etc. fan from 12 te 7S (reeks 1 block | DIN rooms above. Tel. Sidney ; 7eA.4 sanme ¢ Ruewak 2630—New, | DELMAR BL. 4421—3 rooms for light; FURNISHED FLAT—4J roo t water, OAK HILL, 3721—Bungelow; rom Gran ort uis. For particu- OREROOM—At transfer co a at 4 My = ae ” jos. Fr. tick MANN i housekeeping; gas range, electric, wa- électric; rent reasonable. a oT 288 St. gun ‘parlor, tile Le and garage: tars. call Olive 1116. (ol) ay by an@ Manchester. GLICK "R. E. co... . 824 Chestnut a 1. 23. Chesinut. Main 4113, Cen- | _ter. sink; clean and well furnished. Vincent. $50. Call Olive 8962 ALTY CQ. 716 Manchester. ton steam plants; CHPRO! iE 5 “1922 A-—Electricity, . $22 50. , , se _— lu i. - —— [3 BHALTON. en R—t rooms and bath, Jet — bath, tollet. DELMAR -— Fs nw eg 5 nest — MAGHOLLA, Ost vo. AT—2-family “a4 x block Neo electric, furnace: pH adults: $50 heat. lich d ase HAMILTON. 1020—6 rooms. ms, bath, fur- CLAYTON. 4534—Garage for rent reason- Fine store Apply 3432 8 Grand 7 4°16—6 + oat. _ tight anc _£=. ha ectric $55 ble. oheaningnete 600 LOCUST x | WEDERACKE- LAt—. fanily, 2827-29 8. BHENANDOA "hurnece. Con irend 620. | ENioovina ‘porch: beat wee! West — a."6.°BLANKE R. E. CO. 711 Chestnut, | Gana Ge—Banner Coal and Gand Co. We | | 1 S | eh ba 8 rand trod Clive St R a =, vet urn a + **e ee © 8 ©e © At ply 2408 f_ Oran = EE GHENANDOAH, S653A—6 ooms; excel-| floors. | LINDELL, 4129—Completely furnished 9-| __ bash R. R. and Euclid av. Forest 2654. ||| 8000 eq. ft. on 7th floor. || Zictor 024. gt tne . © 088 @ eens © AT —3 rooms, modern, —— lent condition; adults. ENRIGHT, 5052A—Six rooms, bath, a EASTON. en —r — » fiat, room house; will lease for one year. (c) | GAR AGE—For rent or i. good or Rite GE i ccc camsoaen or ae. bi G-S8, .-D. heat; » Bouth Side = = SHENANDOAR, 4050—5 rooms, modern,| nace and electric; $50. $2. pas ia ate 8 (c2) | MINBRVA, 5246—Dwelling. 10 rooms: ail| warehouse; 1500 square feet; owner at | Ry Peay Will "Wi divide. in- | Southwest Fine St. ...+seeseens e bath; new, OM __on car line; open from 9-12 today HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chest- 4 wly @ecorat garage: evan 2016 Carr; will show through || Spo REPAIR SHOP- : | best.) Sixth St., N.-seeeeeee m th Sh Lae ae tee ~ IN, 6546—bEmplo modern; newly : GAERTNER RE ALTY oso ler unite. || AUTO REPAIR OP—Large; good besi-| ~ ' meee. * ern; 3 ; South Side. Box Z BHENANDOAH, 3906A—5 rooms, Bath, Main 675, Central _ 873. EASTON, 6846—Employed comple to share Sunday. Central 792, Olive 4779 Chestnut, oo ness location. F037 Manchester Tenth St., N..«. ++ sss Post-D) spat: h i Cgemnenets FLAT—4 reoms; “unfurniebed: ; with heat; adults only. ENRIGHT. .38184—Beautiful groom f'*t. | copie; homelike; call evenings. WE WEST PINE BD, 4550 Teal, ealdapen GOODFELLOW, 1480 a ea Space 45x40 on 4th floor. || SOUTHWEST. 5901—Choice corner for a Murphy bed; South Side aulte nije SHENANDJTH. 4006-——Lower 5 rooms, DUBINSKY REALTY CO., EVANS, 4474—4 rooms, steam heated.| 124 hardwood floors, first and second: | _=°S©. | Large room, containing 1800 sq. ft | |, T EPSTEIN, 617 Soeaeet, Main 2162. sre eeeeeees a% Hox F-155. Post-D! AT y = tor bath, furnace, electric; newly deco- 304 Wainwright Bidg. ' furnished flat; $65 mon.h. _| newly decorated: wide frontage; large | KENSINGTON, 52 erage $7.50. | on the east side of building. Low | I. = ‘ton aeete: | 2 16x FLAT—4 rooms on Ist and. Jd. twg aor ry Ee eT - ETZEL, 6408—3 roms, bath, gas. elec- | FLAT—@6 rooms, furnished; heat fur-/| shade trees. (c83) | JOHN 5. BLAKE ¢ BRO.. is” Chestnut. rent. ) eae pe r bi nding: hea oice ore: “4. furilshed complete, elting #9 ENANDOAH, 4116-—Beautiful 96-room tric | mished, or will share. Cabaeny S403. ‘o) | WEST PINE B 56——Residence: $110.| KING'S HIGHWAY, 834 N.—Garage for) | new ba Fy $3 eo | Fe ite ore Piece. buy ina FAME Sitiiency-flat: tle bath, hot-water heat: | i=r7 ir —go1@—Fiat, b-room efficiency; | FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms, $8. Cab.) DERI Gy REALTY CO.. 504 Wain-| —% care: brick. aiteys ||| 9823 WASHINGTON | steam heat. (ce4) repair, barber, lunchroom: Third St ‘yy ; bath, hardwood floors; room @ putiful vungalow ow flat; —S —_———————— - ——$————— . | Soe | " 4A nd Dath, heat W t GAR 2AGES FOR RENT s) OLIVE sh r, , ~ o Ty PEDE R ER RE — parlor, hardwood floars,, GOODFELLOW, 1386—Modern 6-room | OL IVE, he service furnished: $ es —_- | 5133 Waterman > > 142 3.99 a = | a ¢ ravers sidney 26786, eS Bees: a aa ; s° OF 6 rooms. with wood Ferguson caf to ve NZL ic K 1010 “Chestnut, Olly hive 14 1427. | aAMILTON ; "-* | BOPTORPR.GILES co. 4914 Delmar di. ‘ionolara one om DELMAR BL.. 6150-—Large store “with | "canes 118 N. 7c living quarters and bath in rear; ren Lo cHas. £ RICHARDSON, Int. Life Bldg. asec ; ive 341 North EASTGATE AND DELM AR—Light. airy | reaper o~--- ——— eo e Jj offices, single or en_ suite fur- | gTORE ROOMS—2 or 3. furnished or aatiaiates | aROADWAY, 2015 | ———— ll OTE reasonable. MAR in "OLIAN Wtd.—Or modern _ 5-room “ete physician or dentist. Lindel! 2665W. | BROA DN 30403. 2015 N.—Store: $25. Phone ee y. Se Olive 6 617 s bt Forest 29 om. | “Wr Tor NS. 42 ——iitore, 5 a FLAy Wil: aaknediine a ined morth MOUS Wta—6 or 7 rooms. Call Forest Kroger store; eopecsally 'BROADW AY. (, 3800. il a Double store; store. BV EVANS. 42 o ore, $2 ‘ td.— MS erg Hd 8 ee WALTER TONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut ried couple; not over $40. Cabany Bi — 4 1A venter ; ist floor, suitable for auto sup- | __ bath. fine for chiropracto | reasonahlo; will decorate. M. Mabel. a $5333. (c) | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Couple> large: in cood plie ber oe Store and 4 rooms, Central) [or*Sss. SObb—New, 5 rooms: newly iecorated; £a VERY a ATTRACTIVE ns SSe* = “% roorme wt | sdern. 6 y oor, $30: 2 Aagmentea ia . light | 54: — | dandy rooms;; good furnace, newly nsible couple, between $265 an rienced: salary. shares or lease. Box "newly decorated. best location, iin Wo Chest 4 VANDEVENTER, 1292 N.—Store: lade” “Gabsny 2: 217 on tric, bath) -not over r $40. Box 6-358. GLICK R DICKSON, 2201—Storercom and living : itor servive. enit: open : upper; & fiat: 3 adults; not ove can Samia JEFFERSON AND LUCA rooms ABERNATHY REALTY co. | | e10 Cheatnitt oe Room S00. _Oive 440. Laila ANA, 36: S8—New , fiveite: vacant ! . ecreened nee’ te ia; 4 rooms and breakfast . y rate steam ern conveniences; not over $40: couple. lars eco te ates oe a real live location. seg thin OUN H. ABBOT - rat . lants; _Cadany ” peferences exchanged; would con- “ H. RODEMBEYER CO, 105 N. Sth. oLivi 4717—Stoce. with exrepcnativ c F ts AYE rr e 4110 ‘ 1 Ooms, WOR SO eee KE. BU , pen oene: CLYDE § . B.CO.,722 as FLAT wid.—Upstairs. “suitable for dent- sider place on Meramec River. Box G-76. | M > — 5 oe USINESS S OCAAPICe: fine balcony. tn_nerfect condition: ready. . ————— ; . low rent. Store Maple & Sees e 855 “i . flat: steam heat ed: all conven Pdat- Digeatca. ee ' and Clar rk a - serv itable Rago an heat furn jou *h ABI cyrr. Realtor. 708_¢ m1 NEW FLAT, | $60 fences. Cabany 6627-1. mums t PRAT Wté- a HERRMANN JR... $18% Chest- heat and janitor pear | FRANCTS- = PERRY. RUTH, 1028 N. Sth st. : 9—4 oe I . iL AF ATE 12 4000A—s rf and sun ior: hardwood | ; . Ww c) FOR RENT FOR COLORED DESK ROOM—All « conveniences: excellent | EUGENE J. At — RST MONTH 1} —- nown REALTY , sened porch, hardwoot, : thle he ie hal Darior. harcw newly papered. Key upstairs. ee : . Bid 604 Olive. | TaRG Manchester rN ne ease: ANDE] ot gage eens: well Gpeemene s MINERVA. 5835A—4 bright come, = mo4- qu or 4& rooms: bath: two location. 316 Tower- Bidg.. Olives STORES—-FIRSE | sid co. Ti4l Ma ieaaboster : 1 ARRBOTT, Realtor, 708 ERSON 8 Toc KE- BUI F MMANN. ern; FO ee eta ui $40. 5 | $35 month. Box 0-372. Post-t* Dispatch. | ored only. ‘equipped. Title Guaranty. 15 MW. Tth. good f STORE—3 fine wtoree for lenen, new —— . : — EO a a - . 4 } - | sous r rooms, «un Chestnut, MINERVA. | 5835A—Excelient EP South Side; rea- | FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms. or house; by widow SESK ROOM—Choice. also private a | : = oan ine, beta erent erected ope ana # Magno'a: ‘ ate caanrr & SONy 1025 Chestnut. | Post-Dispatch. _ Conners, ‘i ; saree rogme and ee | SoEeeeA ee ern. | FLAT Wid.—S or 4 rooms, furnace. GRATIOT, 523—24 floor, 3 Feeenat toe) _Chemical._ ON ATHEWS REAL Bar +4 100 A—4 lars FOO Ra as “Matiday, 5} 2 | nest 5800 Pose = Post-Dispate Mf FLAT. rooms. 816 Victoria Bids. _ Eocent ; LAF xT F r . “44 1000 —t or, neat © pees. modern: $80. arge rooms, 2 bed ONTO ALe i rooms, % block ee ~oemne and bath. RANKLIN. 600—Sto sho reception niy_¢ FLAT W odern 3894 ROWIN DSOR FR fuet be! ne thoreus 6 i ! Me to outh, Side; 0 by elderly — o be- window. cemented basemen decorated a60 pain’ ” CO., 824 Chestnut ; he _fore 3 March i- Four 4993 : ished. - ry “heatnut ot, ~ : : -room Y-RUTH. 103 WN. Sea _st st. 0 ma RR 8 ea 7 } rooms. "| oxy F LATS, #47 0) eet. = —— ms FLAT Wtd.—4 and hail i vou, of 5-room 4393 “ENRIGHT | PRANCIS: PERR LA te aoe elect rice. 4 Le Michien é ESTA ale ae a T W EOF: or j Bo 628 A here into ag: eos offices. enaos ) —e rd wood hea ¢: 247, Pest-Dispate: , -— ; — ; | : . ‘ N 1 SIANA, 6407 A—4-room “Tr wit! | DOCKERY & SON, ——— or 4 room lower, by es °° . arket NDELL. 2004.—Offiee and arebouse| lar see HA ’ LOUISIANA, fiat, one Se to suit; open | FG BL, 45773 rooms, A _ Paireround | 2363-A (o) HURREL Phone Lindell 6143. bead vie rooms afin a ee STOCK E-BUERMANN. electric. th. distr | ho bag + ai new decorell ; F 808 Chestnut. 1: $60 JOHN EN BULL, ct. 20 N ; ANDE & 9° SHER R. £.CO.728 © «7

Page 110

pe HE Sai a ae Ta ey fee, ee me es , SY eet . ~ . : SED: -_ — —-_ a eS “ an if ioe ee rt L a & ee rr REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS | SITY. REAL EST TE FOR SALECITY REAL EST'TE FOR SOLS | MEAL EST'TE—WYD. TO BUY | | C&TY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’TE F } SALE 7? : ' Bungalows, Cottages Wanted | “LOTS OF WORTH South 7 e ) arrswoid. South drive, west of ““Brent- 4 - . 614 Chesteut. Central S72 and auto accessories store | StRoaTOW mate modern. — ° ‘T, a iF amd 3S rowms, from Cs - . ? , . } ee ~ es Te. --“_—_-- IT WILL SPECIALIZE in the sale and rental of apart- FEDERER REALTY CO. : Pow: Diewatch 5808 nse te Teeeinal BR oe Pres: | LOT Soniae, Tiasgs at: weet eee | SUNGALow—s me jg mont attractive home near the O-3. Post-Dispatch | pf ._ mn. &,. east of Jefferson av nerth side Odell st. reasonaDie. 5000 v., biegk north eat ; : Park — see 4211 Shenan- Hills—Riverside 1622: Sidney 336-2676 owt. Wid .-3-6 roon 500x150: 4 street fromta,. near Termina! le TS—I have 7 good lots in Soutyimp- Bi ‘NGALOW—Beamifal | : 'FLat wt 1 —Pisin ——— Tesson and Vulcan sts. 300x295: Mo. UNTYVE LAT root i 68 Pa itch: Broadway; $9000 ‘ACANT—175 feet. 1 bloc ™ car line ten, gt a Par LIST.YOUR REAL ESTATE IN UNIVER- ‘REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE - REAL EST’TE—WTD. To Buy |__ #200 -350._Post-Di "S415 to 2423'S Second st. lot SOxi43;| *ireet made. all or part. $30 per ft. Box| fice KLA 3 (In Shrewsbury Park). SITY CITY WITH US FOR RESULTS. a xchange @-room bun-|REAL ESTATE Wtd—Cash for bargains. FLAT Wid —That needs rebairs: pay cash: | ufacti ’ R. R. switch. -_ | Sse. Bost Dispatch. _—_— pence pe Z a so°ovul5e’. Frame - esidence for ¢ ~ located no arents Box H-15. Post-Dis. _po agents. Box i: 354. _ Pos:-Dis. Sent r. B. s.. West of Tayler av.: 450) Lé LOTS—Terry. 30, “hoe or A, a ot a | oC NGALOW—7 rooms, : j bath, furnace, finish - . . ' r. puth of y l 4 (ris = SO preety e- T Wte—wDoudle; prefer 3 rooms: sh R._R bet Ween ngs hig way as sarage. Chicken house; a ’ ; Superior Service Guaranteed Grand. Box 0-38 Post-Dispat B) | eral demcee Soh Side hen at tang | _cash. Box L-38@, Post-Dispateh ee eee ee ee | ee ee a #.:| Bock from t ed ne ae - . - Ss south —— on —meaattin Che — -nNevie corne i , 7 > be “EXC HAN 3®—Modern 5-room Sun- | good buyers; list your property with us| FLAT td.—!] $-reo™, ith Send for taree " - fine business let; street made; price > terms » recept ,. @ bed . ] . a, SES BOS SS rn oats ‘mnie DETER ING AGENCY _ PA Box L-376, Pos t=O HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY cO.. 780 8 fost. a5 ¢ "4 ce. | Ena _oF Central SAa5. ema floor. THIS IS A BARGAIN. Weisels-Gerhart Real’ Estate Co, | et tosis Rerbuimch” P| “Open ionaay sosinan OOM A | FLA CH TENEMENT 9 Wid past of | Main 628. 614 Chewtmat Central S72) gents tiade Sass foot nee | BUNGALOW Steam ere ° || ROR EXCHANGE—We have several pi TENEMENT Wid—Any cond! pay Pia‘ —— wr ars any | BUI >; LOTS—suitab | Also 45 lots deft in our new eubdtviston not-water beat. slate g Priced House and 89 feet, $6500. . . ~* . fis La ss nd usiness pi ‘ tai x . . . - - tate 1s hound to prove a pro - — a . _cash =x £2 49 _f ‘Ost - Di enatch = ' ‘ " ba ton ellent } - ’ . —— 5 > Pinar Tne . ; sar. Ox | Dispatch. a bie; west. north of Deimar. bex H-409 sxe investment: incom 600 AS. MUELLER & SON, 3129 N ese: take O p aable investment. a : VACANT GROUND Wid.—To puy; give | Post-Dispatch | Ber year 2447, C ' rail He iT (SE ta —7 ‘ ‘xchange - . ~ | P = : | IE 5 T r. oF J &T | Tv r 2a floor. Colfax 2447, Centra! “7 « south i bd "| “ souri térm n . war: TO cull 107 — 4% Set ails. Box 0-313, Post-De. _ FLAT Wr. Frees owner; must be ber- . Bom aoe a ey ak sh inde teuam * 53522 Open Monday evenines. ‘c R&B) : Pr _ Mercantile Trust Co. house. barn and outbuildings: clear: want VAC ANT Wtd—For income property. Box cain. Mrs. illard. 5160 Cates. For- — ' OPPORTU NITY FOR BUILD Will | NG: — nnouncin house tn city o1 mt} . J. Hill __P-520, Post-Dispatch. est 9250. (( ad 2@ ~~ —{ a i am Se id«1 30. Weatmoore Perk; owae) A , | take second deed of trust in pa ‘3 ngalows : i Phone Agt. S10 ¢ | GEIS ES : VACANT Wtd.—300 to 400 feet of vacant | FLAT W t&,— Single or double, 3 rowtns, for vecant on South Side: street mate. | = a _” ¢ wants quick «ale; make Ter. r . >. . iF you hav: clea: rm to trace for in mh ges = nh improvements, ‘Box "1270, | — home and investment. Box L-407, Box G-347, Post-Dispatch. = tee o ROOST The Opening, Monday, February 18th Ry SR SR ee OE Bow ni - | wechet! «op oen Tah Scalti Stee! ° - _ poe — - - of itchell an one ° near * WANT to buy o -' FLAT Witd—4 and 5S rooms, west -. 195. 7 hs ‘Vy ' 1%, 4 _— r in Pie 4 Olive ase - cael - . . ' = " nestuiieatt ill } old property. residences oa! - ran : a ; . ; ‘ : r . o all of Our N Cw Main Office MPRA ver ba for - “ eA fim: ; 4 flats. = 28 O-: 31. Pe ost - Diepa te ah Cae ai pes BH of St. louis. Box 1-261. _ PAPIN & TONTREP. 626 Chestrut. \ . Ot hers. ea Wainw right Pid, — ROLAND A. WISE. 3d ¢ 2 Chestnut. | WANTED—Fiats and cottages, y cot 4 . FLAT Wt na TOOTS, “wath. ur- oo er Nee i ee oe Pers Rancroft Sutheriand and! #2X© very ecasy iP | EEsiDEN Er or sale or exchange, five . ran ou ey ar trust, mote and land; Want .Y. OX Aims gritos te ey. a ge “ ; ne mace. : ul! os “VU Lansdowne ars Will make up into tery Froor's. odern, bargain; terms, want D-883" Post-Dispat a7 ess mace; prompt service. quick results. Box L-2 45. Post. Di spatch. North ital and Gestrable homesites. Alse | yy.’ | ; , go house, 5300 west. Geo. theautiful Koob. Bernod av. comprising nec: and West place, St. Jorn’se Sta. . . : a. ~«i- holc c : : : ; 1’ Hi "RS ¥ ry “ ta —5 and D room mm co c ' i. +8 a our tnveftment in aaa. of these : ' beat, conven! tent te car; first house south ' i? so0om +t} renitu 4 ' Owpers aime ny ime of property. neighborhoed. near car line: price not LN Y \ “4 sia= ‘bet ween ®l=t and 27d will make ¥ rom meonerv. _See or phone. . a of S Charles Reck road. on Waltons (Branch Office) shan Rah } Cm : 0 TT; ash. Rox 4-733 Po«t-Disnatch ‘eo exc eed $12.00) "gh x | 5.2: I : . 2 $2 _— de 0 “P _ t-Dis. | SF FINDLEY Gir? Commercial Bide. — og - reasonad! ° terme. de years OLD Lente N- DOW N PROPER TY | “ ANTED FLAT Wid Dow Die ‘e- @ « MANLEFACTURKERS srk LLA- = AND NASHVILLE | sell builders bs CORN ER Hunter and —_ aY.: OT - ria Eide i ash rs { ot “ —— ‘hh bath : =~ ge eg i ITE « @ 3 : , Fx er teasonabie 8321 North Broadway nine e , . ; Bin : stores. flats a ~ a ts. if ort ‘ fees “£ 4 . o- oun? ’ eo ie “eels x “ ™ ergs 20. F ATION: 100x150 . + I : = ; aE progr “hi ’ H. eat 4 =—T i. 9 | ROLAND A. WISE, 34 fi. 812 Chestnut, | > Ww — and 5 rooms, | facing Terminal Railroad. eno gh tmprove- os hood. Owner : COTTAGE —331 Lesard ay. : a WONDERFUL. -- : P _ ———— AT té Med! prace, and © rooms, : : S$! pas FL. ATS—APARTME NT=—RHESIDENCE wt th without furnace: quick Pai Ii Lp Same acres : —— ” § V1 ‘GS TRUST Cr Mi. etm : sido mal 7 ae a7 h _~ oo A pt mnie s- oe i L-~ + Po st-Dispa (ch For 1K a... a. rT = Otive st. 14 : = “Phone Biv erside 978 Mon Monday. sy rd iy aera © ‘Treer on 3 hange. a C sion. Hs en Fn . : td S$ and 4 and 4 and 5 r - — sO CUTTAGE—J3-reem frame _ , ss | FJ. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. N. 7th. . with baths: sour n of Park: east of TER MINAL z. “R. “SI TE. West tric Rear car. school: ae count _—H Be AUTIFUL GROUmD ; _ - y . Y EARNEST MONEY IN THRER HOURS _©™*2¢. Pox L-247. Post-Dispateh st side of Hanley ri, about | (OT—23x213: inciading garage. Tt ee i . woederful buy at $600 per tunity, 17-ac [Uli O@aring trees ATi Dgton A ‘2 *\ MOCK:t ae Vases oo NOT NECESSARY TO LIST ‘ te ing! r double. 3 or 4 a) tt south of (a rd... adjoining | Laciede. Lindell 3033R. oo, rooms, ir . ee om — oa amt flat ments. cottages. 6-room rooms, Wil consid yid property withour | Te! Lumber & Han er v,", : = Forest “cOraterd: “ ; ‘ 'weo TRYST co : ' na. .jior OG r ae tre = spDienaic ' A. _ — oe rye aaa eam fmm baths. ez: Post-Dispatch. : GUNDLACI ‘Ho Pe 600 per 21 “R Way LA T—25 ” feet; . ~ jes 4 Belt av. _5 Y — ’ KIRK w“ ? T ‘ (¢ : : ser riehi: | pri 35.000. For largef) tion and location in St. Louis ee ee ees 5 Loge w x. : ~. = | PINE LAWN FARM ~ deal. has re nave me 5 - | = Country home. 70 acres. large frogtage RAD A Ls a4 ¢ 12 Cheatnu: noe J = met ay & Gins: . YT—30-ft Piymouth, between Good Joining with solendid crop on ewe ee = ae % Bortnw es. 2nd som ser 2S cash if de- Be -autiful | King’s ~tellawr and Masnlionn, o (c) | trie. P... ‘Owner Gna | @m Kehrs Mili rd., between Clayton and Th rd “RE ALTOR” ifj | ee PF we — BYE ait NT PROPERTY w A he) a —_ 2. 2. — Highw ay BL LOT — eB: | north side Enright; wes¢ of rte. . cv | Manchester r¢.- cood —, “wr ge e wo sign 1es a ye ° we, i») « amt St 4 =e resi- A rd v s dy rai . ~ - - Pag = : : ' Hamit! . reatrictions. . ) macasil F KTRAWrYD TRIE }. are located close to Los Angeles and are | you rice and descript! - GEO = ae Pe Sues, *enrose Par Su | H. ‘WENGLER, 717% Cutest. | : IN WOODLAWREN member of the St. Louis Real Estate | Algo. can put in another 20 acres! DIEHL. G and King's highway wet ge ag 2. be mpgs diag Subdivision | loT— barea 270. 2308 | _ $3160. See et, 200x200; hot- Ex } -Vvear-ok appies ; at ! UVCaiLDA Ca i Sk BUY RE AL a aa . +3 went : ee . a , o—_ _. & ~ RP eg "a > ? Th FORALP « ZOELLER. 2305 om e a Water hear. gerage. curd _and change, who must operate under its trade one or all for St. Louis prop PAY . ASH a — we aes | thie ‘Senmentiel e bl tg a, i nd. Grand 15 —— ‘ close to transportation: reduced to euce emsnel 4 a ‘SWER IN- rl = ny : 7 ——= hot been sold und o ! LOT—* 25. south aise, 47 block | month; ‘ water, eect ' KIRKWOOD TRUST Co. * rules and regulations | Pomona. © ides 2Pamns & KL DI ‘0 AT—Singie. on Page. west of King's | how have the last oprortumtr to Buy on | E ._ Ee R TY : : Me - . a — ~ AN! : ~-U.. . - must be reasomable for cash. ~— a ee a one ey ey} a7 , = ; ; : 5 ‘ ia : +? . . . . _ 4, 24 : } : ; ‘ar . =* AT ' ‘ N ty } Pridge. « o fax P= ° : toe By A iz be IEAUTIFU L, HOME 4 Post-Dispatch . SG, a n 3946 ature ek bh house or Modere 7 rooms, hardwood floors, hot- : - - . ‘ pa . = ’ —- 3 Rarcw are iness Box -Go, fF .- Original “Quick Sales Ww antec” — > pe = —— Ss oO — og Dass CUICE- |) ‘T h - nt h : , ¥ Deal With a Realtor _paréware business. Box C-O5,_F-D- ents | PLAT Wid a: ‘roomp, single; | fy" Come cut this afteruson aad make tie | ine pect tos. Bowe aah FrAGE—S | Beat fireplace: large rooms: tem | St. ul R LE : 2 ™ in exchange for rooming house in TO CASH UP YOUR PROPERTY IN 24 isin will mar ana | tek tee | tone aoe - fhe Orices are muc middleman. ” Phone or write J. A. A. 101x300; beautiful shrubs, | S Real Estate Exchange | 20S > > — ) — oe ame |. RONALD 7 7 eel on dE = : = per foot for all of part of | ‘ x r A WAINWRIGHT BLDG. (99) —3 stores. 5 Hat rade for|of trust. gee 0 | Yarty moving to st. Lou gre ON Stet. Beesee ooo tect: sate aber, Gee Gene: : GimtonE Av. #7 Sam § i . m. -§ L-4. Post-Dis. _(c2) | ROL. AND A WISE. 34 f!.. S12 Chestnut ted Ge cinniemeeh ace’ dim, Gaal mance r , ——— oh cemeeice annem nem, fine for cettages or a " Box L-343. a cash. oe a Located *5 block fram Lincoln. 2 = ceoctp It PO EXCHANGE bie or tenement to IF YoU W ANT T@ SELL (/ Have $10,000 cash. Box L-368, Pos Pr | @aat of Locas and Hunt ré; beautiful earnest, banat Otay eT ue Pipa hag eee att, AS Tae LS es | eo es ese |) SS me now at Oo i ’ , I ¥ - —— a eorw aniline “ ; d _ - ai toward atl ine your _reai estate -y = for $0 acres uUnimprove Sout bm Nowe 3 n , location ny LoTS—sSeuwth ef Hi-Pointe;, priced right. , : (par sy 71° ~~ ett. writ . * “i : J b « ATT, ICINETTE TOR Chee [+ iiuwy \GE—Two . nO 44 M. ra Lane. 5 roome. bath electric. alr. ~~ the . good i fine jot; enly $1200 | Pernace, \arée garace. 70 young ay Take St. Chartes car te om hous, street made, tet I ; ' weer -t & “o blocks, th IARTW 1G-DISCHINGER 3022 N. Grané. ete eee eS J : e wor : rseena! ‘ eatat - : age oe eT Bs ua EL x ta sINGER- LI HALLER R. CO.. T22 Chestra: Greater st. La uis Re alty 0. 31 Dispatch axort rth ) pte bdargain. es “tine dette. eh REALTY 25 tealtors. 104 N. | 5 = hANOE_ Wants —— | IS N Sth st. Olive 9 | S08, Restpiepatcte ____,_} Beas ee ey ° al ; rs ‘ f- L em : : * . _ ey ¥ -. 6xi2z t str : : “fox aant . 2 ‘ 38c ao 5 . Ov on , : = O00) rert : *- OR S AL E s RE ST L TS | ta ww STRATH. TJi7vT!} ‘7 on “ : : : SEALE Alte # in Northmore, 2st of } nettinds new ones ail & aa 4 Reduced Below ¢ Cost. 10 Acres : ER Ouaarer ‘Century ings . \ =.) a Lal ~ oF ‘ Te . | va YOUR PROPERTY Wit s) NGL TL. = wr - To . “- , . = _—_—— stijuentpeetndiiieinammaan : —— conan lwania: cheap send you list « A . modern house. hardwood : ' 2." ne ead monih y VY . 4 F | BE ok an h pavmen Ro 5 4 208 P r —_ feet fromt coed ole rich ww L RONAL D. 721 Chestret. EDW. GOCKE R. EC > Pil eth. ‘, oof. team _ alle CCAE ~ “dj ‘ U- are son wt - ie aa ENS, hestnut | *. RM LTENP ERGEX 3° = = = een to. fh | To get this S-room wen -# shingle rest- . : Dartford av.: between | . {yn . » Sariword floors. etc. in Vinita. Bins Avia — —For moving frame house from | — to 8 tamil , wt, er} - _ a | _- : : _ rear of lot. 1516 We ston a. REAL ESTATE CO. = lo a _" | of invest : ' " , _- : - im Bt Park money. S A. Martin Delmar 3250M A--—4t ATE—EXCHANGE ig at ~~ : _— CRON REALTV st. , i COCKE Res : wer . ° ~Wiil trade my 6-fami TANT! ‘ e Garden neighborno Bell Phone, Fertuson 264 aa a TRS ET ATT | Ponmied, cocen@n.amali mmoreved or efter: Chesnut st P | 3634 Oakdale Av., Pi —— — |} ence. Box L-286. Post-Dis Box L-283. Post-Dispare? : a ize i an property and FLATS WANT ED ROLAND WISE. 342 ff. 812 Chestnut. | VACANT—S. ©. cor. — D r . " K cami ; . . = »ear WE RUILD-trick. concrete and frame ga- APARTMENT o=yC—— —— Neg gg ee 3 a a ee — py" ‘ : - oi ' = 7 rages; cement and brick work a spe- ty. for ™my residence. 5443 Media ny “ oabad : Onver ‘— ereet care: £0 3-room k. la rork shor : DY AS- SHEL P ate al on” sede _— wit dal idine ' s — Fi : ante: eine ITY ae = ; matty. Central 8488.) 498 Be red _- ~ ane Al bert Fuldner COris? : t Tran ’ "zs vs on a - = - - ~ : : Thit ‘ Z . > rs : , BROS toe ao ade (wive a 5. : y . : a . Uierton BRidg SMa o on : . i @ —— * ; TOIT ow , - kitche uy who wi ‘ T asf — = - ; : ee -_--— s o ty ~ - .t OV ‘ , i : 2 ‘ fr» ‘ » . se OP wi . j r: re SALTY LOAN CO B ~i #4 uity tn heautiful 4f)- —on “| Puaxs. ge Sg a omg sid e a Wtd —Have income pr roperty 13, Post-Dispat Pe . ci rT pnone ane we will cell Upen you prempt- | Ott "y _ 10 N - Centra 1 Se: va* Spartment lot near Pennsylvania ral 4 a - Four- -Room Bungalow Rerncids. $017 Juniata st. Grand S956W Pot Dia (8nd Rutger. Box H-267. | WILL exchanz in Wood River, I ralow. furne ne eC Ww. ‘ | cae eae ¢ ta} Box 0-53. Post-Dis. is to a ee roem onek bungalow. on Creve 3 a : . as «? ° = ryt ‘ > ; § L*.. . : _ - . ~34 ine. . *h , r = BU NGALOW Wii . Exc. hange h a an man & rand 2406. - ‘ vo Be = I . A. T I ’. 2 BU Ln DING L OT a ) 150. ‘33 - —~ 35 4 AO . r¢@. ae Page: froit trees an a a eee ie Ww be: + of b> . $3000 roo av . ‘ +02 I SS per foot: per : a = 5@21 wr ‘ pe room modern aan r nort o 7 . ——i0o exchange fer na‘ L. Je Tn ' t Le s15 AA nO coOtomissic . , 7 . rene - oe y- an DR: eD A “REALTS Cw.. Ww oe "4 Starr. Mgr. __Sidwey 3415. _(c 89) | ment nao d market. Harry Browr $s “ for rm «© ree Jake at ngalow ; . nm ‘ L-4s ‘ost-Dienat . anheaen ree DAS . Brice reason | ac GROL 'ND WIL ADVANCE IN| me —- ; : ~~ th of traci : ot ober a ‘Set Tin eter Sy «FT = \ VA Pamss Liio Fi , s “= 7 ' - ————— . a. t - RI , HOUSE—Modern 10 . ‘ vw Craf * Faen. Heeriy & oc Plans and Specifications Free cITy > Ri P ERTY Wid. Exchange _40- gs ope —_ " ’ ‘ = : a a ae a ‘ F 7 VEE. ™. SMITH Rg. : ™.. Corner Cla! ; - 7$x103- doth ) ramning water. 10 . > a -- aotoe aa terrace overiook | LONGFELLOW BOULEV ARD)_ = .rmain ae "$8000 | ___ _* OF Coloreé— Wanted 8 Gravois. Riversife Sew. Opel foot. } ter re KIRK ndered road. © Pteen ara e make pians and specifications) acre clear farm and $500 cash. Box tat f ; if I baelld your P S10. Post- Dispatch TRADE ) of 2 det - sat) OTTAGE Fa gage _ ooo on ¢ : Tr: st HOUSE—4 rooms; 10 a . show vou Curing the week. ished for all classes COTTAGE Wid — Wi) trade two lots as A very c? e resicder s¢ located et re fru ¥ st SS of 7 indell °9°°2 cued. age _ ~~ ey Re te | of 300 west arf My : : ai 4 , VOCKE KR. FE: buildings. at ~ "sae Prices. Be Se first Payment 4446 Olive. i SS lone Goats Side. fest east Cc : . ell ~ Vyoming s ba . ar-family North efde Linde x egy Rett | ; +7} ~ Chestnut. 20. Post-Dispatch. ‘ Se ae tic x 7 = — i a » | Lz Wx! 10 vo Ee pariment-flats « ‘ rtmenmt:, no 1°20 feet east of Skinker road: lot x5 oo ee : a ee eee s COTTAGE—Will exchange S-room cottage, | S0/*. Of will put in as part payment for | ri: 50x150. $10 SE Wid —Por colored. § or 9 rooms, frictions. Call Siiney 17973 price $175 ner foot: restricted. SE— | P35 Blakemore Pl. Pine Lawn ) lor 180x200. in town of 3000. 100 miles: — (crn pa = I 1é Lae ] © fant lle, Ex Cook oreferred La SO on ee - wee - tat 7° - price $50 per foot; east — . i basement ; - So Jase 2 blocks ¢ “? ) — theast of St. Louis: 4 single 5-8 room : ‘ —_— Lot 10 n n4 os . Le " + Telephe rs 78°. | Hodiamont. 90 feet south of Plymouth. | ; ine cee irom Kirhwees- will asserme difference Box HH - —- -— ~- — a -hetween Piyrmouth and Etzel: no rastsie. las ' Post- T tepatch ir bi , > i al 7s 3 = | t 4 pal ot a a, oY 4 Z if _ : ’ P : : tin R EA L E S I A T E DON wir WN « FFIC = pe = ' sau «ik. 4 — ger + ta ; __ Residences Wanted G F-38983, Post-Dispaterh { Imorerements: lot 6090x108: west side ~ we Twe oor $c " Lrepertat F a. H Se _ a ~— " - tiation oem it: 3 rth of Maffitt; site for "ILD? =. @wit! A — . . ; HOMME ‘ ’ 1 . Ts oe itra etween Eat ‘ = 900. ‘ a | ity Ss imine um bered ‘ ‘ #), “ ' . " ” “ ‘ arnilt Pe nn = — a . .” 7 4 ‘ — t) . ® ' ou ; - re : _ - a” . > - Be. eee, oe By. _farms from of 500 | Hamilton Schoo!’ “Boe H-58."P.-1 Hiler. 5500 Graces mes. pec for abarsperts: King's hiehway|__ ___KIRKWO 2 “ANCIER? py Went Ad Phonee ‘RNER—Apartmeats and stores, fire touts Cour rte = lg «na ae ee ee eee _, | colored. Bex 6-228. Post-Disvaten 1 ee rr 2. . Sete on an- | oad taeah jet, bison: screst’ Sangeare- we ; a Y W ITH BIG INCO} HOME 66 SSrection ape location rental >. — - —- A — } & - LOU TRS ub “See ee et a ee HOt 'SE—4 rooms: 7 REDPDIN Ra! 3 a = — | = ° ; . , . , : , , [ -—- —_ — from Kans " “ity. } i F . 7 we 25 0; water, ga lee tr ge aa i WALTER JONES RF. E. © : rooms. apace = pee = ride on 3. P ust Dispatch ; — n ; : — _ mecir = BU T SELL LZ2ESIL E NCE —. — - ~ - pA - = ; F1®& heetnet et or 554090 Wel! ‘s ay. = = * . a ee r) 3 OH rowve ne . i >> e — e queens — . . > EXCHANGE—Or rill sel] ecultr ta io on har al - . ~ Jar hive-wire organiza- _ Box L-388 ; te ~ ; ' he _ a 7 . oa 4 — t Tape John's Station Owner. 4977 % athwest ay. rear parate or togeth. pets St tion i ll your a aes —— P AY) L Rnd im Ki ne’: s High ghwa y nres ricted -Near Forest Park | : . : vo ben 5 of Mr har i. ra ' mp t eT . c A Prout oO Ts; 1 Pat ow eSVing city. 002x150; } improve- $2008 | ¥? ' ey mr At : : = ”. : ‘a a ae List your property with me | FARM—To exchange—50 acres: 25 mi ‘th. Main 4873 rT. ; et AR G. Al from an eae : he J. F. O. RELLER woods: house abd Su:Dulldings stork and | ‘ert, fate lowest | yg ea ox_1S22._ Fost B_| sie per Tamienon Ov; Pee?) HAMILTON AND DELMAR [eee . : ; el € REAL tied FS a a ms rr KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut st South side Delmar: first lot west of | srview drive: near & aa | : is :1id 3 | : 7 974 - : 7) W ' EN > | Ra =. : are . m2 ¢ J a — is 3531 N. Broadway Sis Chest ae ore . $ pane : : ortihenat — Minnesota and Hamilton, epost e entrance to Cafterata’s. I SOx 46) omate eett emen’ : orn th : $ siness each : LsYT—50u 1 65. wr w See | Gay. S450 ver foot ot & Park ‘ Fun. Tyler 681 Central 4034 R Fas Rachange $8 ecr ea —— » ee nee t L-260, Post-Dispatcn, | a oft . JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Se r] ous ; x om flat. @t ~~ c2 : =. Ae ost- Ps sae ne RE ESN ER sf on ace in « - = = Sih coms, of ——s = om) ero Dealers in Rea! Estate 24925 | hestnot. > = ; FLAT Wid yeep eng SS $35,000; south eof Delmar, east | oiive 5009. Central 6125L. Benton 51W.| Northeast corner of Bogie av. oak cS a ‘ tle Guar. Bid ' yw he , On carte nts s - _ Mad reat —~ Paration maty ©-antiy fate | - : t er bungalow. Box E-226. F -! 0 H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 X. Teh. LOT—eSx127. S Grand: 320x120. on EASTON. TAYLOR qResr co. on ‘. many real bargaics. EX HAN: se 7 ‘room frame “em ” a ee =~ Sungalows, Cottages | Wanted al (el) Montana. x. Graeé- ey on, Bates | —- sr» KTRKWOOD TRUST ¢ : - | ip S 4 — \' . . , ris > 7 ~ eT ER. pe - = ~- - ’ hee 309 | Taian “te a T Of BUNGALOW Sa WANT TO BUY : dco vs — WEST END v ACANT | LoTS—Foer good, in Kinketh 2 ‘ 3 bere ha ir : ~ a . : °> Easton av a a Sg ay ge mefore | wit Dey — ser ee oe tains whe wants.to Buy! een se nice ot: only S22. 50 EASTON TATIOR TRUST TOO. | LAT —Riverview € or FARM—TZ20 acres, ear, lllumews. wa commisntis ea. 1 b ~—™ Pe oT A, Post-Dispatch sie ee ‘ity. y 7 ~ eee fant rt he E ; ic 3 -— - 472 Bast av forest trees. eg eta Sm eereane. | Sonlarn Tow W860 Pont Darer's” "Ey | BCNGALOW Wide room modems | MEMO SE See Eoin oe! | Rox ais” Pee Duan ""'i | WASHINGTON AT GRAND Bn: : _—-— ATS a. - eat Cat ant “Ts | F | rticular WAG -45 } s+ Xho, b¢ : ulelan . ; -- RM—Fo e«evchaner 9} , (nica Pras ' = - = . om ry 7 Mo ; Rod _eattors ceentll thechinten $2 ._ . | west: oc ' tet ; , ath Sid ' = ra rooms. mod hestrat Sz. (Hive 1082 _ Owe GINS. . oe , , og | BEN Al. THETMER & BRO. REALTY co - - er came Estimates and Prices Gratis Sr ees ait, | and street must , =~ | een Northwest or North preferred. 5 peo | | — We Finance PAR ry ia tenis te & Geeeath nae. | cs = — —e . n tnt — t1sdw - Setetiianin Property Wanted | ot oe aoa ig rR | MANUPA( rTURERS. LOOK! : saber. paving 45. “ss Sass | eee d 2. 2) Orr > ww : eg ee : -t" « ” Thar ~ Be gg 8 A mi re FOREST PARK ‘RI ath res any fair SrOoetsom con > _—~ ; > oi = > ie cas’ —— 1 oe - ye HOME OR t IMP! ROVED | Es -ANI . a Re resaris Hens: price only tT rot = ™ *s See R. Mederacke = .._. “ie 7 ; > . —- 1 => COTTAGE Wta _— — wy sy Sy H283" Post -D iepatch mate ey $50 = foot; cash or terms. Buy this PRS. ge 8 a rast hm of i. Prownect and Clar® . dt PaRM wre —— otter le = “Ba age sanege a) es Lest ee, t tees ; ‘ rt ‘ i, wb “renioy. or an acre , z KENT 3) ARY TS. 70s Cheetne t ~s bs & se. TSx120 Joe reget 139% x a= 4 —~" . . flats located : ) . « n beet 1 pric ‘ "- seer. = Construction Co. searing for S18 | are and best Tash De Araeo, | Cort i —Cheae. Die 4 rorus:| gtr’, Clarwe or on Creve Cogur line farm. Strevey-langier. TOL --~ : , 7 , : L 35 ee nae. Te ae Post re. ~ tng ne sfhiewer. Bex O-361. : 4222 Gravois Ar | Ride tOPERTY Wid ——Man m north or ner a 212. modern : ) RESI DENCE Wd. De me ha Dever GER RF Cah | | | wea | aace to bay Roy : | . 4 Sit ENCE aun Lares Webd-; DOERFLING RR CO Jet an & Gra’ ois Grand 6737 Vietor 424 | FARM—Per sale or “RTY otdard aAdT ion _— YTTAGE Wté—Or fiat - _— ome — er near echo 730. P 7 cS) | VaCANT—Near Jef tergon and enero enna 2 ¢. ' wen ant x = rts hath; geod local ty Rex H-i82. Pp. ; w ANTED—T > Sen air place in Gubarte, | yl Fs Ry acre cy TTA = We Rriek $5 + root ben +. , ground Geerrite fully and compan : ; Marke . a and description Rox +103 D Rt ncn a -t—.a Bos Loe es | Bo ERE! INGER 3 SS “dete Se. = Steves Dowel SW ainet Rises Are Past Dispatch CUTTAGE Wit—To buy. or flat. four e on ravers. tn. basteene Gist ‘ear = Gravois. in business district, 5) RUNGALOW__A FARM Witt —Aed $1°.000 oxen for Chi. PERT A —Parm : roorms, bath. give particulars” Box 723 : —N600 Eagar sage 36-008. SED facome SOROUE pon ay, foe wing bakery. real | 4-100. Post -Drsbateh CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE SGT SAEk Sane hcieta’ 10: | 53200" for appointment pane Saa00 .« . : yi | -_—— is : 54ST A —— 3 Pre a ) tive att ome tle AS, _ . - a s i®eS1 Hoedia : ‘ pa rome. | bathe ectrtc : os asaate om S Setter = . Sus? ay .- te 7S wid Fae a , : > nh. MeN tae. Artington Gates ~GRAVOIS BUSINESS PROPERTY | =e aa OS —— Een S room. ae ts | , _ em ; — ‘f : 2. “wita ~ 4° i meen ‘sTa vot and Milent:. ae b Saat wat case fireplace. oer. my : ° , : 's sewers * chen Pl feet meer city limit it & CO... 334 Or “™ , 8 : a3 Wainwright Bias. cheap. ¥ . oo pay 956. cosh. Grand 6213W. eT) 3353, w. dD Gravels and King’s 4

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De FS hab i alae Mi anty idg. cag oS, 7 aaa Buckingham. room - 500. Mason U-7407, ¥25 Chestnut AKTMENT—@aax i we bay oer ts Cas wi . Post-I is. a tell APARTMENT —6. family : $6750: BALDWI WIN Fi R, E. LO... 789 Arcade _Bidg. — APARTMENT—430,- Cates av. 4-family # rooms, sleeping porch, stric tly modern. s x . rents $3720; price $22 - ler 2518W. propert a ent. nee to suit. Call ‘one's dy™ TMENT—5700 t biock Westminster. dsome : hand and sup 7: 5 $22. 000. Kingsbury: wil 7 geil VU, with 6 ga- handle. x l- income —poxz Waterman 6. family, oe seven garages ty RA er yer a4 — leased, terme. 7 L-265. ‘, Post > AP. TMENT—3204 Waterman: rentin 78 $372 per 0. ALPRE D E. Loduusen: —— stores « and apar and Delmar district -: >; price 116 Owner Cab. £407," NT—Cahanne district t 50 Se $9500 mode : : s FINE. SO Chestnut. “LAT—Union boulevard ; bar- | Rain. LE feome toa Page. electric, sioamn > yp rents $5280: wil) Pay 70 per a Tasetiment first Year. a4 ‘Bizes. bach, Owner 1418 Talon 5700 w« Se, bath. gas. rent rent 250 per Pomonth: price Te wer aie a = rooms: strictly ‘ 408 Com’! Bldg me 3 fingle 5-4 flat. tile Garage. & bargain at room fiat Price $7500. sAT-—1 396 Shawmut 5- 6; modern: bar. sulin. ENDLER R. COo., erce Ridg. Etzei ; ui. Gouble Laux y 4 and : 7 West. Ww. LAT—~14°9 Montclair: math, tollet; Tash KIRS Cates. FLAT — and &. — alt nice neighborh See owner wt 16873. improvements: Ss: “ ane © deems: » mod- ee FLAT—13xx Clara; oT . OO. B24 _Chestnut. LAT—REAL. ; ILY. RATHS. ; CALI, OW NER. ! SST : 20877 AT—J5&xx Page: 5 and 6 rooms. mod- ern: Sle “GLICK rR Be, CO. R74 Chestnut. _ LAT — 4024 | Mapie. | 5 “and 6 a $9500. 5185, Gandy 5-8 mo4- AL- FLAT —0004, Suburban: dandy 5-6 mod. wher is to sell. VIN ‘7 DICKENS. . G12 hestn ut sr. LATS—I8, near ear Forest — Trent $6480 /) price $4 oniy $3000 cach _balance re $s Rox _P. 550. P.-D. #7ax— -4-family. 5 a 6 nat condition. Good investment ue room flate: fin. Schii. ive 6. AT—1151 Walton: 5-6 roo rooms: = modern, lot SOx 170. rents 0. _ | BELLI. WEST END 5 and | ent; ocation - : Pric e $22 Sow Bo x Dispatch sr .; + family fc @ CHAU Ni EY ae | $4500 1c) | MART MARTIN: One ‘fixtures, ¢ Opt ters Bank of Com. | | $60 income $3188 WOLF site wm Olive ve 9544. | HANNATER: ¢ ’ ee 10 ms i ariel nee. moter. my. 6 ks "ise ror eet teria. —~ws S- L-294. Box 1-294. P.-p. Larre baa Beautify] Biackstone singe ' | € , > a, a single, $8500 F AMIL _ AP Good : New M ~Causland $2000 Be!: ay. aie Se ww MINT i this, . | tric. West _ SINGLE 586u Page, has lars sieeping porches, | athe and furnaces: » in excellent ition; jot S3x25% € possession. | adieaeea n by | EUGENE J. "ALT HtieR. 817 Chestnut. 7724 FORSYTHE—NEw DOUBLE ; nd sunroom, Murphy fioors ; lage fine for home ; terms lot: 2,000: and homelike Single flats in St. le to duplicate. COR botEe ~ double 6-6. bath, gas concrete basement, cop- |} S54 guttering. €@rages;: lot 55x] rents terms and Crest Ave- Pershing Schoo]. per month A "areata with easy at $17,500 See « | WENZLICK Lolo Cc hestaut. 215 & TAYLOR AV— NEW y new flat of 4 rooms. 5-room every Inodern conuvenience: Hardwood floors throughout. Fi } rep Laundry Trays i Elegant! Automatic ~ er heaters. | €fficiency - 400x146 lo rent $2640 corner of Forest Park: Basement 4 me high. i Kitchen cabin . COR NWELL ‘Re R. E. CO. 111 N. 7th China closets. SINGL E FLAT ‘BARGAIN, $7800. For 142 NN. Let us send @ ma. nice DUBINSKY, 073. AND NEUMAN Sunday and "have US Call for _ rooms, sn pari or, h: hear hdw. floors J. I. EPsTr IN 617 Chestnut. __ Main Bite: _ Centra | 49 BEAUTIF tL 7-Rox _ APARTMENTS SUST « OMPT. ETED ‘at te beautify! apartments; airs; marble bat h. lOOTs; al) ter? SAVINGS TRU ST CO. ERE ARE Tw fodiamon « leeping BE A. har mots tg floors. 3 and 4 roots; Oliwe R500 “407. ‘a2 C hestnat. SOU. “G ALL U P FOR Our large iis: of flats Easy terms each 4 rooms. JOHN H. ABT ITT. Realt rT. 709 Chestnut ar patace »SINGL E FLAT 3: 04 8 ‘rand B). Sood n f! single art APARTMENTS m , senting for $: tenants mont 20x110. Drice $4 ’ tile bath eetiE MANS. SPACKI ER zx. EB. Cd.. / 7320 por annum. _and Chestr ‘ ayton rd.. near Ski inker . » . tive pescs ‘ 4158 W EST PINE BL. _BUTTs~ ~_REALTY 5... ‘26 Chestnut. . — FPour- fam!) Y flat: rooms : Steam heat; 4-4—CAss 4 AND S lot 45° VO; rent tA per month: 3614 Case well-built 7 term: $21.000° . Realtors re. Arc *.. eR lag oO mi 372 ANPERSox-stockE- BURR easy, 8 Chesrnut. DOUBLE 3 PLAT BARGAIN 5 rooms and sun Pariors, hard. 1 2xx flat. each ha rdwood farm) y Stearn. f) vVorTs 40xx Rade bath furnace et 4 wM_ E WRISRERG “POU R-FAMILY wo buildir Ss. & 6 foaily flat. 4(trac- | Wood floors, bullt-in baths Market Cha?! large hous rear: HRUSKA REALTY CO 9 N 437] Forest 7 Bl Beautiful new heating year o ld: rents year ; L391, 71. Poet. m-Dis, MINE) VA AT GOODFELLA\ LLIAY— Single 4. on . a — (TH, plants be« ere good me | P c—*, silver ui) iding finest iet; rent $312 STOOKE. aoe RMANN, ctric GLIe * RK E FLAT \T BARGAIN—TERMS ta. electric - Brice | . 24 « “hestnut st. "ae P tors rooms, bargain at lll] N. 7th. aAGHTS pou ba. a ur a. y fiat, floors st £O.. 824 Chestnut st. NGLE 45 Irma: Bi G60" 5 S Chestnut’ st. SELECT FLAT OFF ly fiat in a t $14 000 on reason my 18 Years tn West End. | Cabany 9145 Re 5872 Delmar ic Cabanne Apartments Snap Four apart ments, 6 _Tooms me len- ly dui! ry *plendid loca- Cc abann 1; rent = $3810 3AMBRII -L, 1631 Arcede Bide. 739 HEMAN AY. in thaeaater APARTMENT 8 You _ NE 4537 Parkview 2f Euclid and blocks uth _4-family, 3 ana hardwood » tile ths: being ‘per ame: ' two bulldings left: $2640 Der yea | terma, $3500 cash. ASBOTT REALTY ©O.. le? Chestnut «1 ——_hemnut st. (e7) ASH NEEDED. © 6G and 7 room single. first-clase condi- low price. 712 Ches: nut st. (c6%) ts term 2. IN » REALTY \ expenses = > 712 « “hestnu st ; SINGER “KLEIN . 2 NE A BU rae “a AT . SON AY. h ee 2 rooms ’on each fleor TW O. F AMILY FL AT Ot-water heat Separate Ants, hardwood : I MS floors — in bathti ~ yr Ae eautl ify) _ electric = ' pt aly eae i ‘ Carthage |. Sides. "se porches, frent . 4arge sc reenied gutters and downspo Uts: rou ms and Maid’s room: erms , stone Steps, eer ERT G, ALL Main 36 46. in vest- Nort bh Park. S-PERRY -RUTHW. 10° w R+ > by ca: 5768 KINGSBYD RY BL. copter ose Bia SIX-FAMILY APART MENT. ra i ; r = eae Sistine + r 7 u $500 C CASH J AND 340 PER MONTH ach: conven -# rooms an nd = Choice atta, hed 3 4nd 3-room eet gas. : NGER-K] EIN , REALTY CO, Oltve- 34 “sa &123 - 101 _ NW 2655 Water, electric: near Fores: —_ ‘Olive 827° F INE SINGLE FLAt 4122-2 40 HOU TE 3 . . : m gt ‘OOTS, strict Admission ‘b Olive 236 ——— narlor atreet or WEsT END DOL BLE mo rooms each. 5 3 rges; aber 5524 Easton: 5 and 6 th, elec, 200 iene k b e feet 30 & SACTifice sso ; —— Park . . = firs oaeie POLLACK R BAL , ESTATE co nd 7 -, ” ef) - gy Sth “en . rer | Month ; price $5000 Rox P-i EASTON FEAT BARGAIN ' ry DIATE Bey aU ay : : eating pis N00 > CQ rj Good Bar, gain—Single 5 156 Walto on . v and 5 room fla electric. «J lst a Most reas madhe NEW Lis Rents S102 8741 -fiydraulic, st -roo mfilat. fu, r. ; . nok ~ aa kK and &to i porc Get card from Laux. | WENZL ic kK 1) IO ¢« hestput. Olive 14°° ‘-LMAR A {PARTMENT BARGAINS INV Es ST ME NT BARG AIN nd 4186 Deima- Hee ; z ite — ao J Sey each é _ 9 ge highway ene ' . Price SIs UA). See La x we ‘ ; an , a fietes ren: details WENZL ICK, _1010 _Chestput ___ Olive 14° cre Merron > 5510 PERSHING AV.—NEW ant CHOIC E “APARTMENT utify ly apart ment of 3 | a. a me 8 room effictenc cy : family, investment . spect. “206 “NE Zz INCOME -famiiy apartmen?. after ue for rther ul . DIc Aree R. b See “7 « : 4 5-l—4444 PORES? Park Strictiy mo me Want offe o9K toda CHAUNCEY -_ _HEATH. oO 3164 SER TODAY MAKE OFFER t-flat ms modern ; Garages: “ye 7% We iimsier _CHAU NCEY P HEATH. Olive 3184 f236-s0 ALAMO— $2 51 Reo. New do rooms; sunr “™™ and ir- at Th; a rea bargain J ON H. ABROTT Realtor. TO9 Chest ou BARGAIN” DOTELE. #) $14,006 423xx bad Papin. double 4-4 bath, ~ slate Sinks, a wonderfy! + Ret. not old and ts On 2 It i 4 i] On sig 1010 Cheston: Mive 1427. ‘LEMENS APARTMENTS new, modern 5318 = ho- Mr rR ANCTS. PERRY-R! TH N. 8th « PRICE AND TE RMS RIGHT ON THIS PAGE AV. DOUBLE tn neve an¢ six rooms. eoerat . rn oms - ve and in his >rt ty at Fletc her R. Harri is Realty Co, ~NEW 4PAMILY FL AT 7 | “~ a . @'- ‘ Patni > ie efficiency ATS For SLE team ios x annual rent $368enp Gouble, $22.000- rene $4800 a p e15 estnu: $10 000 ~ cash AKE RO. - ARTMENT : & roome ea thM b 7 .. vashstands, ttn tube. be terms arage nf ERSON. STC 102 113. - gg WELLS 558 Beantitu) S AV. _B. ARG. AIN 7030 ‘a av; fine : e f) 4 a be sbath ‘gieeath! | To28 hea pest 7123 _Bldg. porch. bath. iTMaces- @!! modern - om the ma armor. oon us for cn oa R R. CO ™ ~ 6256 C “ATES AVE NTE loca? ted in the new 584° can be bought : if parto: Pr Garden distri ot that for a : 1413-15 ACADEMY AY. Of eA MILY of 4-5 ; ch. ‘bath. fas — a. month; good SINGER. ELEI REALTY co. Rea!tors. 104 N. &th st. ive 34 or Ctive_ Saat" ? ENRIGHT AV. ad FAMILY APARTMENT modern apartment has @ reonms | sOcated in the beautifu) Cab- SINGER. KLEIN , REALTY co. Realtors. 194 Nz st. Olits 34 or Hive 9494 New _Wouble Flats L.A 12g-ACLEDE. 2. $3 $2 ~ 4 mrs “é apartment en @rate Pe her eating, _» ants, — — a tot 8x3 x2 13° “Ale hans A 7 King's JOHN Ss. mda @ BRO . 815 Chestr LIVE IN ONE ial OBTAIN SENT FREE Daths: location West F End: 6138 aWrerman: Skinker: 3-fam . as lc $4900 Cash rhe today, Wa + re? It ts | Cornet & Zeibig Tre ; ODDng! ta Matt brick Construction - ms Dienty- of air | ZEIBIG 3017 # Cottages Flats, Ap Sadia fl RESIDENCES F ‘OR SALE pouiin ve % SPECHT. A. SR CORNET @ =e TR E suth: 5-reom brick fixtures: Cornet: furnace: O58 » Ciem CHOICE HOMES er. ENC —-— a4 N. liz rang electric: -LER 3531 N DEN« = aon ras, terms: own- | electric | x; Tarmace, ga Broadway & (99) | H | 7 = - : | RESIDEN NCE —§ rooms : . Cent ra 34 Dodier “a Washing ro ai ~ wate stor _ 106 N. an Water — Cetin rs — ~ 143 ok SIDENC E—" Fallo 330x155: 2-story brick recentt. — bath che ner will eho _ Ww ‘ANS STR ATH e 15.000 =? posite z 15.00¢@ | I Water he s : ard wee ’ ot 40x10 ww ANSTRATH S Chie __ OFALLON PARK Ri RESID Odern and lar ‘ge. Call av. O’FALLON PARE 4555 Hol! % 9 roo 12.500 wat ~ 4 heat, 12.500 72.500 | 6-raom dDrick. tile = | hard fleors. bri 11. 500 | ae See Hi arra 11. 500 ToS & KERRY ENBRINCK. Teen um c! eaner ; bath. tree ne - Beautiful Fairgrounds rice. . 10.000 | 4001 Palm st. of sU rooms. 2? large rooms. reception hall. i floors, hot- tile bath. hardwood fice ri 9.500 | water heat c2rage. bric 8.500 | ral Meher in nace: 8.000 ‘hot-wat er T IO N iM nie , ousa, resmet ~. h. ture a9 7Ox1 35 - owner wil! show lot: wr , “ei -.. 8.000 HARTW1G-DISCHINGER Ss p Vandeventer FALION PARK ‘ — Heit hot- Water Delmar & * Nace: eerarce Arto. an. for BADEN HOME McLaren - heat, 45xx 7900 6.000! ? eta mae. Crlfa x R = 3 Oo. 5 4° 48 Holt lr. «@ bensithte | Gance. tile bath bt - -wat every deta!) ae iy 4.900 3.000 ST 719 Chestn us : bie brick ‘ick carace ‘App! ~~ owner, k = being — up with nd wel! Ie nine the reco S: 617 “Ch estnut water Central 49. ' NICE 3 3. Tak APARTMENT 55xx Pershing , apartme hh. steam i wil ‘ | [Perms ‘ash balan en Payment __ANDERSow: STC} KE BI I ERM ANN, L=t ey nad % rooms. . .ce $16. 000 ston: two berild ngs 5 rooms. Tent $1248 Der "year 'We flats @ and 7 Cottages in rear; rent Mats > a $1680 MePherson ayv.. 1471 DELLE PL: ACR SPLENDID Tu FAMILY Friar + and Me roome. ioe gas. furnace : rrect conc ition ; dig ba rain. MORRIS AA ACH R_ co 26 Chestny @! ectrice. wood” a _Srand lat ® home inspec 69xx W ATE RM AN “eat a | hon ‘Iixx WATERM AN room ~~" —_ ~ aa = +. “ as e- - 6943 PERSHING — home of 8S rooms 2 5a j a respec: hot- 5ardwoo COTS; oper: easy erms: pr ‘ced -0 per cent low today’s ¢ “ost 4362 FOREST PARK Chetc ce gome of 10 room + > —— - lee 50x1'd Oms. bath cararc 3962 a sAD res! Aar a rea! 4820. CU "PPLES PL: in & wl Oven this after. Price 44 } Refine P—i0 > tte let BO f.. Doe ett: - ch ished ~ fur- 4215 Dema:. Re ESIDe Nc nace Sota nate ~~ ooune * on ; Repo ane othe RESIDEN : vb 2 double 022 . - . 00d ns, 2 baths - 30.000 | KORTE REALTY « LOAN ©O., - Central 50R9 | IDE NC E4380 Penrose st furnace. electric. 4 OD PacaN & 57 RODTMAN. 3607 N Broadway. om Park. | a dandy ms. conditi on: co brick. § fcarage: 25 Hol! y: ra. rou fhroumh ly ENCE 4236 W. Floris- | hot. tile perch. rah rooms: price t. | HAR Pwr Siacaiiwdee 3002 > WN. Grand. | T Na Grand. HO _ 8 rooms, two baths. strictly eo 7 rooms, furnace warage eT ge: ~ HA ee C1) RESIDENCE ‘DISTRICT R 7 oO FALLON PARK nore Mode bees. with now y tae ter heer 4529" Altes. CE BARGAIN _ wetck reas~ | ___ EASTON: TON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., on splend: idly buile = lectric. { HO E HOMES i™ee-roorm ground value w ary — re | Ra LACSCHT LT TR ‘betantial, hea no yt mh roc neck ‘Drovements tha will | Exceptional | st™mal? vest are 30 Olive, mes and silat-« carace. etc ‘ce ae . joca ho? ad my =. oA os R neat: doubie a ase: ome and RODTMAN Card. re aS nc > S18 al hway and Natura) 4 . hoe “Water Gen, = Ky‘ ™ Olive 1437 SORTHW EST 4918 bart? o a > go mm Teception . finished floors ut, ha >. ad 438 “Fit Ofte 6-room Or ‘fi rst floor; tn Ment Lin. (eR) ice and he — Call after li! 2 St. Central 5063 RESIDENCE | Tesidence Od m ~ yOu must Se _~y~ a house. 330 3 — residence Tanta . ew furnace: Price | hre ‘ :| steeee oom to raise ated. LS HARTWiIc ~DISCHee $25,000 | 2, Pour-room [ Worth | Fats | SAS SCHULT pot = Tr month. Pricey STAR I 3830 O > ee iLn NE AR KING: 15, 000 49 TH ‘T AND ae B 15.000 | asdaia 6 rooms “water . 456.5 ALICE He ARS. TH ROUGH: REDUCE: >. | |. $520 alice FURNACE: AEN NERL — Ize Scho 7 st atta-t modern: reng fits mont! Want offer G. _" Harniey | Fletcher Ri Lasion » 5158 ST. LOUIS. AV. the money: _ 2407 N. Bway 5349 MAPFFITT batanes Sacrifics 8000. (c&3) am ry FALLON PARK HOMES | 4 ‘Ms RARDWoOD | T-WATER | Ow NER PRICE ' | cmsineunteiiioninsdonn Centra] | DWELLING—Wasni ashington. Sis. lot 50x | a Gn roOms: best buy on the sree Street; 1i2N Tm et. | | ‘ | HOUSE—7135 oes eat: mark, gas —y xe 8 gy A > asus ,° Alaska HOUSE —ia03 8. Meg large i2- room brick ; SRS fei two 6-roo electric- copper gy frame house front ) right for Uick _ cheap, 2209 3 oN WENZLICK. 1 veeliar; "attic? J flats. rented price GIBSON REAL ~s houses and 4° m5 BALSON Be ; | vacant: ‘STUBS: INCE—7 a brick. garage. oul | pain 30 i Pe | ~2040 Nebrebe Ge: ~ able for RESIDENC Manchester rd. on Modern 6 rooms: tile bath: garage: 3844 cut st. (e) nace.’ | RESIDENCE—6437 Finkman. m | with outbuildings: 2020. _ Hart RESIDENCES heat rick, 8! dney frame: RE =SIDEN rooms: mile desi: | RESIDENCE HOME rooms. bath, electric, hot- bargain - key 127: can PAR TOCR. DISCHINGER. 3022 WN. -| —__———_ ee. 5B 4487 PENROSE "| RE hot-water heat. porch - — h Side brick: a e: ick thiy; RESIDENG E—3510 lot 32x15. |} EVGENE z ALTHET) =a gar ~ immediate DOSSeSSion. Olive JOHN me. Cheetos eet os 'F OUSES AN and 4 tooke. viaree ‘lot ‘a iuding 150° feet fe ad erms. Utah - 6r rooms. | easy ter rma. ry Nebraska : coms: 3 blocks north of | ok, rd. Inquire 3508 | b ETTG E Olive TOER- Beautify] ¥ AT A BARG j | built te residence Gay of 10 ception ha! — aes red bboy — and birch: : scr Eads: 7 rooms. mod- | $6250: $1250 cash. pointment 7 Chestnet. — a@v.> 2-story: 2-story bri ck: hot-water be used for I a Porch, Zarace- a cn =——~~ e room ph RESIDENC ro . ba OMBRiIDG Ee Bot} ones. EB Tick. 4252 oe dern: edmiss ll AGENCY. Box 1-210. SIDENCE—1-> 720 4 | home. mission ment 3318" Meramec. RESIDENCE CE— Brick 4542 Varrelman, 6 | | bath : : very che 4 a. HAMMER. 3548's RESIDENCE 4046 — a machina: Ps machines garage . side driveway; NCY, 312 and Roosevelt , -RESIDENG Water Stripped venience es; _Post-Disnatc! E_3F heat, and ca! Thy gara 0 pen odern 7E a6 EXC” 3318 Meramec. lot, 10¢ Admission by card. for 3 | SORT? SCHNELL Realtors Ww ainwright Bi Wood f! between School. 19 Ju Juniata: 8 rooms, wood floors. from 1 te RES 3 LDENCP—Modern. 9 wear rk: wi! info Tination (ce); | RESIDENCE —Home on rane: nee av: & bath. furnace. . “ADDY at $78 Gr ive Pa 661 M1 M. rooms. erated "ory n; BRE) of For sacrifics | call Te: newly dec- See 4061 c PIGKAAN ietor 3a put ; —_ a mer wil) y Ww. GIBSON RES] IDENCE—_493a Gleveland | Q wr ~ ferne ; trade Grand and Jefferson. v |_DOERPLINGER D co... ' Jef's'n | RESI DEN« -E—3329 rooms ha brick, will ‘ha and Painted. ou thro REAL? “CO. 24 Chestnat et. tric, hot-water heat - -| 3324 Oxford. : heat. ‘in uth west; ‘Post- teh. | 370. Gravois <2 & Gravois | RESIDENCE—seie" 4 bat and § E—3549 § Jefferson. 3 room ay afte rooms } and bath up: ed — n nton _38SJ furnace, ). dae. main highwa T lease to et residen C. Renge!. a: | — ry . = 10 te 3. % ce from 351 4 . . m te er ——2629 8. 13th: = Srods . ~ responsible electric. GnALTY co... SA ; | HOUSE — 306" Sc®in eS ° future: | HOUS Diock south ef re Inguire os um mien $s iéney Geant “COMPTON. NEAR RUSSELL x price $2250 SOU roof: Ww VENZLIC K. THAMPTON 490xx Itaska. a wood floor residence: . ‘ompt on ; }- N | neom for our inspection; take 7 oo | BELLIS Reales Arcaée Bidg. Otive 378, i BLOCK EAST OF a be alliday | $834 ; Beem, ae eee Sie Mive sid: ox IANDSOME ROVE SEAN 7 rooms saeco. ectric: BLLIS. Real TMAN. “77. 1010 Chestnut. 10 large Cal! . Olive BARGAIN ENCE “room, tile bath, hard. matt : | RESIDENCE—isis ’ Painted, frame. for l or 2 ¢ Be a 4. BOKERN ‘5 Par ESIDENCE—3033 Grove $7300. BALSON R. = Delmar: See is MATH ee -ROBINS REST E . 281 INV So beautifu) Be “ad: &, SSID Ios "E4440 Are. yrorest Park S770: ame YRHOF ER. ROBI? ; Pp Grattan st 722 4 % ffl agli HI ih lerws | -~- eo) a al i ee E drive. rr bx 44. bu ding - side business: room fer 0c. Car | xt ixx rooms. tile “tou “6 ronan beat; beaiic 3 pe oo j Tet iniaia @ BRO Rh REALTY co ae: granitoid base | for to cars. sell. See us for there isn't «4 ee for sale by an ive ~ * per- red suitable for the tion aly: core. hot orner an geo J io ‘ Chestrn lng KF NSINGTON— $5600 | 9 rooms: garage: hard open 3 CMAUNCET P. HEATH. ._ Olive 1104 Olive 31 HOME. 4231 Me PHERSON, Poors mr hard wood @etorated: cash $2000. balance ne | ar IFUL i. , LOCATIONS 4 ma, today CH i Ncey Pp ?. HEA TIE Olive 3 Wx CFY Y . lovely rh . at ” WR Tees, Ops34 . . OTT OTe, Exe ~~. - cz A Look 4 E “T nat Celien: comdition BUSH. BU RNR: Chestnut. ” gear” WATE rp 9 Rox api kGa Ain of rTa right. Pays, * inspect: « real Lt N. Ten. POssession ; to ‘Tens SOHN GRETHER & om. Sil Int. . lAfe Bi. HARGATS NE 4 7 7. e A.’ _ a RAR CA RAL REAL, N Sth wt NE ATH bee Olive, | 3164. CA bt contains --—4 pate . ne Ey Nitaid n “exre! ent condi- ia tae Dossession. Own- BE. Oo., 7iI x [i't, nt - BLAN . Be ‘om? TY? ae Rr. i =N —s Donut. iG a} Evtabiighed aoa Si OES OD calied d & | 2 ——— : , . hoe. 3 to “toners i oa T22 hestnue et. 2 ee i - oo "4 in ba ® 4 ; i an °

Page 115

Zh : - L. ° oF oe 5.000, Te Z IN 31 easy termd See; ; C- porch: wel) built and com 6151 2 N_ AV. | HOME = a . 4 —— room 300 live 44n hes ry a” HENRY HIE "M {ES Zz REAL TY co. | 3020 iielore FLA extra well-built homes on a ict Te View @ 8-room: hard wood SCHER TZ, i tealtor, . 708 Chest, garage; rood value. REITZ by {shington ; 7 — tile bath, 5047 M [ N Nis RV A m due ; 8 $12,000; w of ( y NE I 62x145. CC ke terma, Rents Bide. RES ee: ee s fer Open EI room “ ba ° 519 N. 4 WW EAD n y S m p home; low , * wan —s Six Attaches Residences 5] Sax Westminster: modern : c Sut? nbs cut AUNCEY ¥ ‘HEA TH, S18 _ _eplandidis bai lt —y (= “location: i at . sh me _ ¥e erty | Pee coorEn, si (c*) $140 per month. Priced—terma, mee s cose to Grand- | ; Six Rooms . ‘Ro. fom nm at -- br 3xx . atte = ‘ Higors. light and alry | is SOU) ery | about L? aa SOUTH & B 90 RN ’ “y | +e) aa? Sees wes rae: food | 4328 S ee! RESIDENCE, $8000 } R, - ee +s +3 sek sale Easton. | || 5 large rooms; hardwood floors; all | lor @ wh be, Oareain pr + ai | Be! efontaine transfer -F | WIM consiger set: lai | A. BOKERN, 317 : give immed ~~ . Aine fp. & wei , ri — fe Fo ferton | Bldg. | Colored tenants: 3750 cash, monthly pay- very . . ‘4 at . modern buil« PP een ; a —— ee : ° - | Separate, | ans) @rticulars + al) enxiou 1% make ie MEG business: room ! wer] fa LC MU: DI j Pe sar eacamme PROP. ror SALE JOS. F RE cov | ON THOROR ARE— $7000 | sate A re @ BRO. 815 tnut. You want to live where the Park . for keys. “a 4 rear. an av.; pi } to S15. | | nes Atavette ~ o is convenient if ou h flat— aaRic “KSON, . ‘ BR CO. Cabanv 2 o) | easy terms; lot 55 x260 - 10 Foor ms: — ICK BU lr DI nG—1_. L-story, 3000 3000 , rr PINE Pw iB Ni > ove: oe... ? io Orr store and Stil fe*) onven en y ave a - >. ts “ s . ‘ aks ; r + | r i aot | | ~ a o BEE © rooces, tile bath Naraweed | story “Bina One? Coors: two bares” ® | 60 Arundel Place, between De| otter’ pphcts, *utable. tor eae of gt > INVES STENT PROFIT | Satine de wT AId Tes AQESCT.| , 44740 Cote Ean See ems | 4931 Parkview Place, © ¢and 4 . lar Woo sarage; bh. al unday, "31 1S Shen- 161 to 1630 Gl RS8zZow (2) at ores and 810 _Chestnut a | Rou ] Se rood —— and hea het- room four- -famlly apartment is rooms, tile bat! driveway. O wWaoer andoa Mun and U niversity Lane. A! | BUILDING—Ooaai, A poy ng one nual rents $4000; low | 2900 ARSENAL sT ter than a fla very low price and easy decidedly attractive, Good rev- . e-maies heat; built 3 years ago, | thera, or istine oa! isting of one store and : JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chee “~y 7 TRRAY REALTY Co., a a in —_— ee nut, ; 3 eee rents “$120 CR, & OBERME wae? Cerner Nebraska. St ne. residence: ~ a "wu qt 7th and Market ets Ones gi=ws IN SEALY CO. 8-room residence, | Care; must oct) “Bee corner. 1868 Forest, 8104 TER. 5170, Rarton. 3 : 2 pers | GEO. N. cootan 808 Chestnut. O. $279. enue, $3000, Priced, $22,500, out ; i a , a PA. ” Dina. Git Anan +4 Vainw rig) it Bld mod , ° : t et : ba ; . - | 302 West Pine; $15.000: 617 3s “Cg. ern in ey ery feature. exce ———- | ga rents $103. —— K. 3630 Cerne . TR teams, bot-water heat. oak floors, 2 I. i east of 9 iciXc 2 See wa-| tional interior finish, lot ns DONNTOWN BARGAINS We havea | GOOD BUS: ISINESS | CORN ER! 7 tema Ghanwetn: sere $8000; | 35 - S30 22 Son Francisca,” See ag Union Avenue is a great —_— , : : Yas me ia VS ; er eat, hard« ood loors ner movins - ” ty. “| eA °4 ; . + ve Ss : . : " 4 Si7 30. h erm ler & to iz y | 2200-08. [. 294. - ~~ » | Lindéll 800 . wouse; water. gas; only iv t oroughfare and the store and 2750 RUSSEL L | p erence “fe BR +; Ris ALTY Co. em tg York, — for quick 157, ‘ Admission by card -altor, Srodt; SCHERTZ, | ca: 2518 “ ‘ - an | mira Mn, PP ETD st. cars” north. . eplendid 8-room ’ ae re PY Danie «s : | PROE TZ _ room = S0U. Olive | | TR NEMEN EMENT seen =| JOHN S. BLAKE & ERO., 815 Chestnut. flat and cottage at 1916-18 N. , 5 ° ve 7 Di z a rea! ' oN ‘ ; tile bath, hardoon a. a ea . 2 i, arpenter, pl.: Aes me. ore: ee CHN K L L R. E. CO. LLIN ING Eee foe | — —~3550 Gian = TER Union—lot 60x188, isa real good leeDing porch, | ee * a fmprovementa: he terms: | o6: 7 large rey and 2-02". Realtors ab np —— : accessories. BOBHM, ste _room | PICK-UP. 9300 Chas A XD EASY TER 8. buy. This ts an extra-at brio oT. rea b price $5250: must be «ji 2 -i ae LAND TE aR ee E HOME 71 ~ ~——Chestnut. Olive 8537 | bath: rene ge ar. ne wlectrio and | On good business street: two 33xx Lucas. 10 rms. — commerce! b | e 3800" MASEK R ‘ 4. P +1 J. HAHN, fin} convenienna and ; S rooms. (15 Ch estnut , Street | MILLINE RY dS TORE —On Grand C; dand dy | to sel! : $4500: stbo" cash will h mm is | flats: price under S9000- very av O03 N > ; : $2640 ae ullding. R e n ‘ s 10 j , estn ot Olive 617 : = >, . _ 1. > SSOny sON | doing Food business: pergain. OMNve 47 ‘Yentra) 792 GHE “r ° it. | terme, Sas WATTS R EALTY CO.. ne " "B09 Chest nut «¢ etki ~ Ghestnut st. 3209 aw . ee = - Cc) —_————__— ne, “* ej ec. “a ery | oI . ENCE —Northeast cor, cae | NY dell bi. lot 105x175. ne rooms, hot — er heat, ' ~ ™ : : me > er oa — | “Wma | Beautiful Hom. | foyle, 4459 Linde with all improve- | floors; large lot srl at room by wee: 408 7Ox150: price Io ; ~ a 3 re ee for rade, GRAND BI. CORNER 4 | $10-42 BATES ST, | KOTSREAN. 301, 304 Chestnut. M. 1195. | We have for sale a flat at 1496 , som residence ; r ica $22 . . oa £1 location in St Louis for 5846 “ERSHING SEEN AY THEIMER 2 & RRO , ~ floo a Triangie, fronting on | (e*) N * AT A BARGAIN _— nt Hote or clubhouse; price for. ~ lt Fooms, hot-water heat. hardwoog | ~~ ‘ TORee _ eet 151 aston. | mpi225 ~ tones Grand, at : three streets: dimension | M RESIDENCE. 32 FE. 3223 BRELL Oren Newstead, 4-5 — an roome, henally $37,500. , rps excellent condition: double garage. | on av 3 , PLATS 3872-74-76 Eas. month at x. me pen : 50x174x180; wonderful lo. ne G-room residence. bath. electric, | $8500—terms Rents $80.00 per ae . & vise Sales agt.. 706 Chestnut EMehe veomes —_ NSINGTON | s. 50 feet: $2340 per ye, Yeas and 3 fiat S, imcome HAUSCHT] Tr '’ in? 2407 'N , Cation for filling station , “very room on a hall; an in- | Month. | ie i oes sale | ae all Forest 6036, imme RE ALTY 2607 Franklin ay. | STORES 2 AND FL ATS "| Building on pari. of prerices, me “aie tier easy terms, Wil quickly pay a ks south o layton / Al epee a +, ale. omont 1015 aa | oO tise . { | =— oo ; ick; ' 16 ROOMS — — £ L015 (c80) ri | STARK. 3630 } Oliv ve St. 1] ell 800 | GEO. N. COOPER. 808 Chestnut. O. 397 : > ———_ ~— aa core. c poe ate “e Ww tevin e3 HATSCRT LTr R "ee * 30 aah. | — Southwest | tages: 5 reoms each. arr lot; all for 08% and 1012% N. Eleventh Pe een | s mad F.. ‘ ‘se ; . i igti-« laas - ro TI ne " — HEATH Ps 9HN FL ABBOTT, TT, Realtor, 700 09 Chestnut, | seoa Garfield; 3 room frame cottage; : _ é ‘ rs. ranito ja se- : ‘ — S) 4 J : sp) mn i Dui J. ‘ G i. live 3164 ° ' - tt out; all ir hardwood foo: ty tw oa - mou th ) i «VSS Railway hor \. 7 SS - I r “Or. Arsenal end Brannon 1819 Belle Glad av.: 7-room residence. large b ES neni, Snrace for two cars. | ta = arage: becea: | — .DO YOU bon D A BUILDING? | actory Building | ith, electric om upper | {gti heat, Randwood floors, murages BO-f » 3630 Olive Bt. . me very anxious to se! : ne ‘SIDE NC E, $6000 Or fact ywhore? We have it. FOR SALE Oy emall cask cee, 22, Upper oie . hy =e > ; 0; emall cash payment: | T gq y STR 717% Chest nut © to ° t > modern: | » Casy | WEST 8ST. lor TRUST Co.. ) * WAN ATH. i] e. Be. ter ms Ss: 000° ‘ } - ‘ " ve. , eri . bath. : + ; 49° 11 FLORA Bh, Geman: 8374 Waterman: new an - cash, after erect ae sean Ret of dot ibie ware ge. : |_ Olive 7, 7s OR | Wa uinwright : Bldg. E. Cor. 10th & Clinton ee HERRMANN JR. . £O.. wi. AUTIFOI = Usually ettractive or aead large ilving room. "5 au. | ENZLICK. 1010 meee Bx Oltve 1427, | DH B14 Chestnut, | sis iaeg |_ oles ee. Ise b Cheeta et, | at See 4319 Cote Brilliante today. This a pease second floor _ 20 aie. S2xx V Ne TON BL y Pp 0 t]; | Plac ‘ . ‘eentres | L OT 160’ x15 | has three fine rooms downstairs and four TY year , tems Reautifu! modern home of 1° 9 oO. r in ( Ace | BUSINESS PRO - — B2 000 equare feet ry =D oe, West ' UD: nice baths; electric lights: this fiat ! Lot 30x146x40 fn é ' . baths. hard wood flon: S. hot-water " " ; Thi 3 fo tir 7 home hae 4 Ist ial piaced } of 12th bi in PERTY neue di or. ra rage saanttas ana | BOTEDING Northwest’ co Cor, : teat on ee iy painted and decorated. See ffer on thi te 26. 22 fe ! . ; St. Sarage; lot 63x160. In excellent con. !- MS for Sale. First floor, large re ep- | SIR NWN -_— 2 oS ict; flats of 3 ana 4 00 r : —re ay — "oU @leeping porch, maid’ "Ie , f offered " > ly ar ny ' dition: » Priced right for Quick sa! “ “ine : I m. libra sh ed in Staine i Oak: liv iz hove. a = ae - ~~ ~ : Possession of bullain, b depaeee A syclis | store, - mews F it | GEO N. COOP ER, 808 Chestnut. oO. 337 ee) 6th St. you ; us propert Owen. riut second fic : _—— Yvl9d N, be had next September. ms, . “waa $10,000—te ment. } secom mane out of the al - S Ae. : - a: thi o_ ay, h Admission by card“ suit. Owner occupies. a and | WENZLIC K, 1010 ) Chestnut. Olive 1497. bin) a ath rooms and’ bathe: | 735 —Corner D0tr aa Beare , MAR TIN & B RE SOP HIR & FINE, 809 Ghislain: st. Residence B argain for C Colored. district,” @ppoin + h and Oliv 5x109 > ne nk ly. it today. , : ® S2x109, DELMAR GARDEN STORES—N. «. cor’ | 9297 Morgan St. | ; on See us Yh eee. " -| 7 =| large’ ements rith bath. t-¥ A eat: horihn aide, inc $4800 sme) at Jos. r DIOKMANN - CO., ' IDE: cea gene jerrece home: | Ww ES r E N D HOM E | — r : : cars. th - a ive, erga Pos t- Dt, a » Small Casii. or es and Leasing i a Jouw 3 BROS Toa} | 9 rooms and bath: price S22 500 oa —_ st. Cmamting of 5 rooms, breakfast | 5932 Jullan ay.. a 2 \=story stone resi. | -ORNET & ZEIBIG TRIST 710 ¢ Shestnut, | “70K AND FLA’ '—1118 Morgan: next 2 Chemical Bldg, | it 8015. : m | Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co ‘i B parior, sleeping porch, two ce of 9 rooms, tile large central | | ony McKinley Station; a sure speculation oo == 4 Hawthorne Bl We seated oss, os ete earn Stee Sas | | astermer Avenue Bargain || ghts soa roht"urke ate” create Ege lets ited Wr OB. BH DR | _—Northeant Con ae na CALEY CO ; heated °.car var age: super } TDR r Ow : nc Y amy le . 88 R_9, - : tte | # ) ‘er ral S. {) “Se WH [A? +, - ee a ne a A . : Eee and — st materials: per- | 795 $19 2 500 ™ 50x stor we.is. ate gn ~ _ Bn —)]/ lat 7,500: — MT’ Sr aria le. bal an ce ee pot -Dis spatoh, ae os q SINGLE FLAT ‘ ou are looking for & choice 4 ¥ in suitable. for the | HE MME L, M ANN. Pacers: ER R E. CO. ' wOr 78 gn 4 het } ‘ a } , Pune : he ‘ Hale : ren? $3500 Mi> ] Nr "9 ain B20 ew , 4 “4 . LA, "ERO CRTY—4 stores and 14 — ~~ ~ —— ~~ WS A... Spa .3) | . f th S -: | ( information and a : h and Chestn: ut sts. . an dst D oe Bie 2 at Ps ye — TST “- ain 620. tt . rent 80 vear: consider some ~ _ES—Fiate _ (cor 5100 West. 13. - Good investment to rent both eo e outh Side, let us . 12 BROS, LOLS At ade 7 12. ) ) » ot. Nx] 4: 26: orice $s] R 000. . Just 22 feet we est , maw a otner property; f irst-class condi ; 2! oa a ; 2 a Rer $1200. 7500: cash | OF ive in one an rent t e >. . _ «> Rul xi wv ‘ i! Ipry Rive S reg ee CM Beals Pd > @ 4 , « " ys resi- 5717 Enr ern, carage: lot 40x ‘ JIGHN ‘ GRETHER @ ¢ O.; 81] Int life Bi, ESS P! ROP ER RT} —~ Just outside 2~000 ; Ry " —y etores: Box Osh | other. ace with 3 baths and excep. | te hem built. 9-207 4. te5 beth peat’ | 175: cam $4.00 assy _terms: owner. BUTTS R E AL TY ( OMPANY LIVE STRER *T BARGAINS. 7’ blacky *gunded by pretty ‘built be Pose pment; leaving city. oO eR ae oe % hy ment bor - , 7 ; Pus 1621] Olive H4xli 10-12 io. eae , . cal nin ee 2823-25 Morgan; wel ; t $s0 aal interior finish. Large & va: ha ors, hot-water heat, 7] 36 Ni IBTH MC IOR DRIVE eone , SEL TED HOMES 46% x109, 287° 3: oss 10: 0! locks of several facto ries Te : ae AND PLATS OBS —— Tags | front: 6 and 7 Feome, modern; rent 00 — iw ; owner i “™ M HOUSE AND GARGAE. 19 DRLNDEL, 10 rooms, 2 hs. | 10, 100x131; " 2519 2b Oli J CIATED R gE cy 2 _— r om t ; ~ and large lot, ] x200, 4 ) ZI WANSTRATH. “Fig c h estnut. Io you Want & renal he ome on t) 16@ out- one % EF RSH any. ‘ roeor $. ul! ‘ Je , FIN | Gr te THE R & co.. Tat So Bl, BRITSrs Tw —s —= —— as _ ——" == Se . | an 2 o ; ros a. A bath and electrfc fi on *.) ta letcher R. np hLarris _Realty rs IN—$8000 skirts of the city aad t the same tim 0) 1) rooms, 3 baths. f “igs fat ur. ria : rT nission by card. 5179 KENSINGT« ) em S to 5. | convenes” i at the same ime AND “DRIVE A 1449 N. SIXTH aT Natural Rridce av; ~ “> 4 etc. see N : 8 rooms; garage; maTh ive 3% eo rae in every way? Then look at | 5 VM . n is, 2 bat ~ : building, electrie elevator | ir lines: new proner ¥: one Kroger oo 0" good modern 1367 MONTC LAIR, 1¢ t. Olive 34 or Olive 4. | “BURY. 9 ro | ‘2 or qui ale, | £U CLIT EAL ER month: with no expenses b ut taxes: con buy 7-room ~ brick, u Realto _ - ) see FS | ; al pam i pcr | 7. KUHS. loth , | u a : te ood fernace, new _ electric fixtures; can rs rooms. brick, ; en ARL? , & re s. ths. I and ad Chestnut ets. 5 a PE 2 rom 200. F sider some Other property; ideally fi- | Be hon bought _ right. _3405 5 Rell fe*) ning 4 ; $7000; ‘ = : ) 7 os 2 ss Z G 4 , rT : ala -* : : ‘ - “ : , 4. Dele ln { f) ‘ . ice . —-~ 715 Chestnut Street ap yt ‘57M: ve INDE RUL CH ANCE 1S WASHINGTON, Tantei ae | tsi aed BARG AIN uses | Bene cane cit oa 33 aaa EP n ak ; handle ! BU | l¢ 4 ’ Yr? ome c c 5 2 ‘ iy : PeilS, he . 2i.eT 1 AN lié S = gel] | . | "EXCEPTIONAL. s FINE $1 Westmineien ¥ “me nN feraate ele a ah ir - . , = 4 . A-FO = . es, we > aes ‘ACE. 8-room bungal . 7 2 YRISRERG iong - ] 13 flate an | ate 4-4 4 o rem Gr rand and Olive Y 00 . SOM). ~ ' ‘tong . ~— *% - . ie -1@ AbOVe homes Mave many - -_—— - ————$ "i : . oO toes : arge roo! “aereren s ~ 362 5 CASTLEMAN i AN x. teh -s +3 a te sc 7 ot. 500: $] 500 vas See u a a tioulars. | tractive ¢.-, ires. , re > mene 5] DOWNTOWN G AR. 1Gk ith bath, gas elac rte and heat fo saenie E ' ; ID RBA! ESTATE Oo07 ~~ ; | us ' hae ; ' - a SR 72 CO ty ; che Ane le tr : | r - Ww. Cor, Uth and *. i-story ga- Ondition exre ent; slat roof, steel and a N. Bu a ; , A very fine 10- “room resid ; ind sh: * ence; i S HARDWOOD Thestn: + ‘e]? be ry = “ow ullding n | 2 concrete porches ante NEW $ : ping porches, carage for 2 Cars miners won: lerful ar ‘. b . TT .: , ae Se > 4 ~ - HN GRETHER cw) int. TAfe Bl. vane at 4 FO a - $6 00 * year; a rner, Vest End: paying 50-ft. frontage - | ate a 5: 617 ' —--=_f % — ——_— S ~~) WENT ew 9 00-_ See_Corn | consider some cash and sth | INVESTMENT lent conditon. f AUNCEY = eats Olive 3164 402) , tr! ty " Pn « » Se- Home ] are in =%. . OR. 13TH all Jy ANKLE - .. eT ls _Coe e?niut ___ Oltve e 1427, ; ty r 5 te N 20th; double prick pat for ——. = rs — Je 7 i “ , ° : in ol as an bd - |S TON AND Or re floor; electric; all improvements made: Oltve 5555. 118 N. 7th Bt. , ; decorated: cash $2000, balance lik cw) oT & ZEIT! at ; TR = “*hestnd Cas . a } an mir . , r THIR] 4 5° et. Lou Is and AEanS- | 4 rind sires tains areceed: fac aiiendié | oa return on investment; low Price for tile room, ‘2 brick front 1 h. doub - athe: a ow f ath. 2 room flat above, For | . octex ck sale Se . sa — Wey Iho Pleat “Seo HSB o> pombe, rice and ps uler=s spe | under lease: a Se furnish: ermal! ar ] > SSUTIFCL 1 LOCATION—$8500 ~~ 4316 MePh. rson Ay. popk waras: ne co! | | , first floor told; elevi R. MILTENEURGER, 14.8 gem op | oneal seay ferme Jd, 8 HERTZ | ggg no RO0 M_ BUNGALOW. i - nm | Fox " + il, " Or sale or rent. at asonsg } trnens+ + ge rs . . - 7 ; we Se " -y - ~U ‘ “ : ad u 1 | t oe . = — - aa = — ee rooms, cellent condi: jon: garage: priced right. . i. rooms, 2 baths. _bardwood floors. Vernon > beautiful 10- room ~ ‘r year: $°° 500. 3200 block Gravois. mY Jefferson an ;. «tee heat. am i Bl SH- BURNS. 1105, Chestnut. _ | beautif ' woodw ork [ er h eat he use pled’ ] ’ r can s ry ‘ “8 sez. x in 38 > 7 Av. bath, hot- — as iu] ait) ' : : . 1 £0 . ds ri i] ry f d eS The \ &. a n ‘ i] a . —— = + oie agentes i : 4 60x10: 5037 WATERMAN AV.—BARGAIN | 'D perfect condition; excellent location for | for $R5 nm small payment of $1500 BA. BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Bldg. le i:RTY—Formerly Richard 7xo stores with 6 rooms abover oom | upon inguiey «Well built; par culars ie) ’ 9 ROOMS Dot BLE G ARAGE Dhvs! cian. -— ] nc mont? a i his Vv in naka —— . ai 1 2 - : rarder : ~ : Or $1 80 vearly ig” det ails Bee APP Ee : OWNER R WILL 8 SACRIFT | emutiful residen®e of Q rooms, hot. | CURNET & ZEIRIG TRUST. 719 Ch lemtnut real home : ne ove rloo t} ee rare ba: 13 1 r Ry AN KT, IN AV. USINESS ROPERT 3201-117 Caro | RE ICHMAN. 14 9 Franklin, Oltve 6 6654. 2200 Palm st.: single brick f 5 and } a ha ty or . : ain. rt 2° ~sS 22 I Y r aT e =f 1 7 mp =e Os Te ate ~{ PY ‘ - | . race gates 50x ’ )] > ‘i aaa — ,f weat oS N Car N — Cathedral 5oO4 Ww a iT LW - iz ) >) ' Sto eS on +, a - ental § 0. $111 , 0: - —_ ro i Onditic } {: me q ,as Me fear! ,: | 49] = 17- 93. 5 BE ASTON AV. $1050. ennui: = ee 000. os egacem 47 -*0-o1 Olive; | tion; smal! « mer : eautifu resid: jus , : : leavine cit , SAVe ef 1 oft ! > DArE ‘ive 815 = = . "RAMI COT ; ~ Lo a. 3010 eptandl Mive 1427 ’ n onth! : : ry a. ‘ue 7 li, = - : C. h ; a Q ter ‘ . Large Ry sid: ne e at a Bargain . e, ‘8 > , r Fy 10, TRUS) “A190 Chestn ut RBI's INE IS ; LOOP , . ry _*) 9 pe ataren STORES ANTD FLATS ABOWS. 425 : out two blocks west | an tor; moe Some at a harrain price’ ; iy per “BEE WU; 3970 Delmar bl. a well-built slate- ith 4 3-room fiate al 26°5. Consisting of three stores. | ms electric, gas; fret. | 560x103: rent ' 17 KING’S HIGHWAY ; PJ COR NWE LL R EO. wWIwnw o B RK INKC rP, r 319 Chestnut roof 1 ence of J]1 r bath and re- -Downtow n Corner for § Sale ora av... “The Whit, Vay:’ + lease —— flats eh | . i Ric 35000. ee 33 te Ss, . roe Sane —————— | ception hall; also brick carace ross the > ¢ stor: flats: pric vi “ar: price $12 450% m Oa ,OG investmer: | with flats, and 32 . ‘ completed. fine 4 -room bungalow; “1582 GRANVIL L EE PL. rear of lot +h > rr} nel 4 a toilet an the i igh st .. el ght ais; fr e $65 ) 000; Et Cl ID PRAT seer 2 omens -KL > IN RPAL 0. 7. nee . ~ bath Loe: ot Bax} and other — Ry _—— house ®. furng * bath, two tot- M oder nN Dw elling 4 !mecond floor- t¢ 37.6x142.6; price $19. ™ my ATS HET ena Bh Oo. REA AL’ - co. |? lid, reom 200. oe | 104 N. Sth st. 494. ‘an ns room ile beh, far | | Teer gle. northwest cares ‘Gen men . " ; “4 mory ‘ ot One : I} Le - i : : I> Ai i rr. r ‘) — : ~ - 1 oe e 4 AE ———— - _ BrermiN, 617 Cheeks “tia, 2163, immedia: ed POsse ss! 00; price “tight to al a a | oF * x‘ tr fy oe ry — a oa fur- — MMEL MA WW.ST Pat KL r "Rp R. EF. co... ' 408. Lid Ww ainwrT 313 \ LEN i pusin ieee A Bena “ESS CORNER 000. a, br ee | store a0n'¢ 7.8 atoat vent rn a rs Tr 24% and Chestn sts at edd esa vols; ISIN 4950 Genevieve: ey 75x SOAN GRETHER & « OO. 811 Int. Lite R. c.R Mil. ENR? RGER. 14 N Sth st. —_—__—__ So. Side nasa’ & —— pl ee | Rylan bath, ‘electric eas PER . 3120: $2080 = rr — 7 senate | cement basemen 2500. | rent 150; ¢ . a — | 5 R \ 7 | West | eR ARGALN NEAR CATHEDRAL | A HOME We ORTH OWNING o876 B AR LS TE R OS Aa | «8881-37 Chouteau: 4 -steres and 4| = 1 ENT, opportuntt; Geo euntwest eseme of @ ital 3150 ill. NG——2 7xx Delmar; Tooms rented Y rooms, modern ; Bil) 5754 Waterman. a weli-bullt residence | Owner wants “40U86, as ! ' rooms. bath and electric nd pron = mes | oo Te Cates ay. today; well “rent $978 excel- | singicbrick, Parr ? Su MASON. Oo. He at J; ae terms. SRO ~ good thie ney Maker; cary ' of S eer bat) man ~¥ ++ eT heat; well . — _ ; = . \ . r : “ 7S 2 . a nual rent s S* we 0: Wiil id ai a } ‘> ? "7 "> ; bh og" 2 ’ . ’ - - v | ae yr location; — rent $3 d: will | ; aris ‘for “+ 7 Bas oe : ... “a arranged. Sea if or see ' © xy aa ry » ms ry oms, Aii mM ° m yep oe - — . | se on ‘ cas ~~ : . ey annum — Uminater ; woLr hey " =! -EAL ESTATE Co., EUGENE J ALTHEIM PR BIS Chestnut. | ¢'n, and garage. Admission by ca: ‘tore, | JULIUS HALLER R CO.._722 Chestnut.| FUNERAL CHAPEL— farage for 80 cars, ATES REALTY © ONL _Chestnvt.__ | RESIDENCE CB B Ny | tee suite 9 ; 0 } «t t on: — ——— _ ST! ER-KLE! L-E Al T we CO tealtor - = = nd D-reom n ce. S- = : —— ee ) me “gee GIVE VTL ie 7 a >: 5086 ‘ | 4N. 8th st f Od! . COR. LAWTON B 31. HOWARD EF. } 3513 Grevete, | ; coe eee ee pegs poms, teat — mane ee RESIDENCE RARGAIN. 95 HL A MIT’ T ( rN AV. eta" AND EWING AV RNG Eire ‘O-car capacity. _ REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED Ones BUSINESS PROPERTT. | 3134: j price ' NCEY > H ‘TH live 244 Nine-r om r ince, 2 sleenin; ere 4 é . SEPN RR. 4 ; .. Cahany 3244! eo?) Gh. ae 4. i BE “ik i——— all modern « puvente ne nd floor; in- | nis house car | be bought on very easy ve stores and flats: price $32.500- ROCER NER — Sou9) ‘: gro- — ~y 4200 Ww sree iv, _— Kenneriy. 0 = inion. store; modern and ae stg) ‘Maryis ~~ hee HOME “ come $100 per month; in ee terms: cons R ms; $RS50¢ term ery and meat market "flo ; 7—$200 town | 2406 Whit hot-water beat; particulars “* | 503 300 . ry (MET Ticwmrys -r - mh eee Nd c * "To , BT . RE ry ~ >. > no Téa - > ry OO me Poe e , aioe . , : _ OoTr AGI 73 down uye ni . aiflon, he v 4136 W ASHING T ON” th st ‘Or valtgpitors 7 a CORNER 4 rood business corner one looks: ice catinan Tyler 1700R. Miss ofS 7 Lee av.. a" o-room Aa Sash ae , : ‘ Rit — ae bs AN y J “WING oO J . tATH. 7171 A me Bmith. es ‘enrose;; store, - nace, earases 3 care emence:, bath. fur. P AR KV TE ot Sor en UIN AND EWING | 2851s" Wai Daldinge autisbte “fot | bricks waleh ane teteey: "aege Me | "ASIEN: Utes sere, cance | ; , LO4 4 h use is completely urnisned: rill a rT . le baths Two Stores - eee. Lafayette ayv., q bu Id nes suitable brick; water, gas; garage; large sot; | low pric “e. : BS zive immediate oe ~ rm. pha +t, Wer : S Giese , sleepines 9620 F Ru ANKLIN storaze or garage: ot 159x150 ' |_ Price reasonable; ame!l cash yment. We have one of the best North Bt. | brick West ent foun JOR. L. kK OHNER, 8: porch; garage; a ew and complete One store. 4 ~~ s-RELINGER R. CO.. Jef's'n & Gravois DALY & McCABD R. E. CO., §0i Chestnat | Lows bakery locations for gale: . t Vernon er RARGAIN ~ Bargain R . pent ony. “Gali Lindell 2765, PPORt- 9628 MARKET ST. NVESTMENT——Six stores and 6 Tlates lo | : ge | PUSIN Particulars at office. i 7 pate fast Ss loo: a vntaings tile hath. or eS > , ment oniy ( SANGO 2465, m 4 ated at 49-55 s ~ Bs. | OO . 317 Cottage av., dandy my JOHN CC. GRBULIC Be i E ne se iOOTS. aly tric fix: iTee Tanitol : aT ain Sit € nce ] ' a 4 ~~ Por N. Grand. One mt, ore, ya fls ifs: f re cor ~ first cnow?r e «8 del Bie : . Sn : age new! ly vainted, papered; Open Monday ey renings. Grand an LH" Hebert, | . ew ae on 4 then. Wri) a oomen wn excellent condi- 4117 West Pine bi. a 214-sto: ric 0039 WESTMINSTER, | served: ; cx. | per month. This iso’ high-grade busi-| ¢glectrie lights: toflet {n Romane te 4 aa as arhee rent sfoo”'S Weahingtn. Call | ¢ hae Nediate possess}, n. ") residence « if oon a ay | large tle, . room residence, well sit. ABF RN A T Hy “RE ALT y CO. | ness le atic and is su! to. incre inj | little home on easy terms; pric o sul B R T N K QO P’S - ‘ane &-room iT G. _ “ . . : +? Ss a ' 4 \ vated. on hich he ric ; alue. an be indled On sma! . | gae elec 185140 Cabanas av ‘abanne av.. = © S46 otha Sa Chestn t HE: int! MANN. ep ra LER £3 E. co or ee 25634 oe ticulars’ call Trek ppt Once. ar-| GO: N, COOPER, 808 Chestnut. O, SFTP. ‘lean } q "hid esinu N as-is » ’ CU Ss aii | ¥ floors. 2 bathrooms. a t ROOM: MONEE ma | Le 7th and ¢ ‘hestnu Ale Ww AGN R GR ANT. BEL L Central 3] 6 ’ omont 616 WENZLICK, 101% hestnut. Olive 1427. | Dw SLLING—Bellegiade av.: 4-room =" ' BUNG AL OWS and HOMES Dime . warage: WD DE _ fl 7 + | eS ~~ —— | tr 3 blocks from Eas- rv convenient neuchborhood. RE aoa Y,CO.. Realtors, y > D>Lynch, $i]. 750. mee side entrance; ' 3614 Dunnica, © Fema. bath; 30600. i ad: Z — _ lates : aS . ANCE Y HEATH, Olive 21@ nut St 1 k _ 'MASON. 6. 740 625 (hesto, on av.: 330 . 6 Beethoven . USh—Mor eala end “bat or Ne modern: "bioal 5 4 a = -- - bd " ! fe est Find hom: : ry rooms and : igi, st" ni 0° . ight actory ‘ Th Bn >> - : 4. 25 i ——- | ai. AGL iR} LS REAL ESTAT® AGENCY, | Au By onahe ven, 5 rooms; S10. 000. Schmid Realty Co. wen on RE a: , . | a 7 ieee, Southwest corner oi0 Chesteut, fe 36 Beethoven. 5 rooms, bath; aoe 4504 forth antares: 5-reom cot tage; Nia; ntn. ‘ . _ 5.400 500 asion pond ‘ AUTIF v L Ww EST . a wy room strictiy modern; garare ri ‘and ce stl We ND a te drive 6 -4() and 6904 Kings! ury Bl E | a ena. rg Inquire : ive 6896 Be . fo } VV viaw . ™ +> . , ‘ate 7 . ae AT e.4 * ser E LAT—Doubie: bargain. Call . 1 O01 S . “es ‘ onnecticut, : room S, 11. hot ‘ee & ©? ee@es J Si Tiarttord 4 Pree Onta in Yr . eomende ; r} ve . ‘STMILLER R_E. CO*X 105 N ot e | ‘ontains 7 —_ nfeet stom ha I ‘OR S AL ; ai. . _ ee ee EM ES JOGS5 Connectic ut. 6 rooma ; $12 54 500. | 4813 c mo My, ‘prittissta: * sage room ” Gat ’ sa Inc ara: 4 ets, 0 Water han SO Rey. GOT ‘ pe nny oh . Peeatinds wy sane — er ae eet LANG i i——iIU07 SS. roadway: SG mat Seer al 4 nd 5S rooms. dern: J. Forest. 5 rooms : 7 tage: furnace: cash down { ¢ al thle beautiful 7-room new. - Merten Renatgrle og : a , 7 JOS HL. \MIL TON T M RR. sine E -. B®. - re tae ] J = we » ad- | an m;, ARe 1A , gf = .— scl V@lh, garage: bargain 548 i ‘ fl | rte sa ew ee Wise en os | 279 Oak Hill. 4 and sun room: 7% 7500. | | 6235 Garfield, 6 moma, very or f us DENCE—12 -room brick ~ ge "s. large living om | and Sede en Cae | tele a a haeian. See hon wr rt TR as ra steam-heat.- = 4 Grand, | — AT—4277W St Ferdinand. 3 and 4 327 Nottingham, 6 rooms: $1 clase steam _boller. er. 4263 3 Westminster. a a "ith drive: jos t220; car stop . a ee 7 ee - ars nian on. eee te te eae: Sines” nateriais | ing plant: al on easy tern os) RE AND FLAT—2738 La ayette; bath, | he ‘ Pe oro ‘ollege: $750 cash: $3850. | ; Osceola, 5 rooma, bath: $7500. 48 Maffitt. G! ynodern} P. : 2: ‘a ath ” MOUND orp oar of admis | aaene” and pa sual Poy sma mel ete FO BREITT R. E. CO.. | furhacs arage bargain 2 = S64 Portis; 7 rooms, steam ern: P. D. _ a c Poe’ te , . ma a] : : 2 sl ti when. ~ - 7 1 . —— ¥ + > rT , Ww a ———t FT A Tn "B00 . Leffinewel il, cz 504 5 roome: ” Ray. 5 roome, bath, fur.: 5 Se do v > **e+eenee _ - ——— : on >= ~~ SLU PULP] = oi org r ian 20 Madison: 0) down al- wei | . > We a ine finta) rick: Jay 612 ae AR. iN NE “AY, | GIR. AL I T N B Re Ss Rr E J. fA _ | noder ith flat ; ‘Dove is =! 4, 000: “| ; iso a per oe onth. _ Tyler L7G9R. (c*) Wate bath. tug. ; 975 Wellaten "ol, rooms, dandy | NRY “Hens x »12 ) hot-water heat rdwood: | . ‘ ceola, 4 rooms, bath and fur- 1 cash down es = Oa >. 614 Chee, - a g72 hall and to- 50x}: 30; im good order: for Make Yo ir Next —— > ; i” ao | 2-reon ah" ric: , t S3500 cas boy $4! BON | ~ a A _ = I Ne} ase roadway. , id | st r feet ... r A. BOKER {3 Ful * ’ MS Mo fale to close est, : "e : > . . Prin; ory! 4 | URNS, 116 phestmut. $341 Juniata, 6 rooms, bath, furnace; ; * 24 » robe” aed f SI ENCE 7 “30.5 Delmar: ’ Oa hee ree nS i! = es Mi JOM Ww eo K Ek Y. & S: iN. _10° » Cheetnut. ] Fase With \ ery Choice Inv estment f6btS. ee : LiA! ; a ———— rts id: © reoms: 2 fare | | $6750. . ‘ . . . ‘ | Wella, J apa 4 re, | - | ‘ma, |“ . . ae ~* - . ~ -~ —— — ee a 4, ‘ —— ¢° nm thiv; price S°500 > taska. rooms, bat ur. : v0. BALSON R. cw. > AT . : ’ live 210 4 N or thw EST i orne r of j \ y ourself N. EB. Corner W ashington STO} - L ; 4.) IY ; f): ' bove eS 44 Pasha —— Srankil ~ os os 10 oan 9625 Idaho. 3 and on room : Rote, | ait a . ¥ : ie ming n, beery st x ame ixtur e3 ‘ S$] ~els ; MW ciche rger, rooms, ; r Ba feet Higckatons. e ? rome ee UL CORNT R HOME DeGive rville and Laurel Avs. eam: So ONE 33%. on and Jefferson ul! ph eke e. | an ee See LER. 717% Chestnut. | $5700 7-room frame; | 5033 Spalding: snes’ “anid” + t . | eet eur Darion rch: off me has 106-foot frontage on De, WeNier es 20 per year on $18) | rea er ee ae ; wget 9 Weiss (county), 7-r room, fin A. Ria OFr ER -ROBINSON 6th “ oa! Moors ¢ . tee : .m 2. 'ver, Lf a an a Teoet t frontage . au vested and ‘ArT if Substantial 3-sto! v ™ if din £. mt n- STORE “7, inge and Hickory. 2 stores, 4 iid a eran ~~ OE mn 4908. Me : 7" ENCE 5051 3 n ; | ee ncate n She distrie ery room nine. rooms« neluding ever vear hereafter ue EB ateses ¢ 12 offi now oc 10 roo hot-water heat tcellent con. | enw re Laciede: last house ow : 7 Bingham, 4 apres frame: | room heieihtd a brick: price _ an ali 1 ¥s rn sun parlor . trae nz porch arag i ne Ma fe tiom ~uptle y CF fairies Co see ta ; M. MM LE, 103 t of 4 rooms, a 7 > re. | HO: amm,. é-room frame: | asi, new eu 4° ie MROY" INV ©CO., G3 a AttPar os v ASHIING TON —# 19 M00 e! mvenient location ; admission by an makes iis poe- (J). rice $1: 1.000, on easy terms ale | . | mace- gttache N —_v, % ae we - 2 Ohio, 4 rooms, furnace; Se NCE 0065 Catan: ee | SING BRI LEIN REALTY G9. Realto mE eer, Manoel. fe, but it r will lease 25 year re ei RES—23xx S. Broadway, 3 stores. 6| ana $40 LIEBERT r. 407, $22 Chestnut. iS Lantos oT tebaea: ie : it hay SING BR-KLE 9. r trus nvestigate. come out to 670: : ctric. ndry, ga-| SAMUEL LI sis Tring « O33 Lansdo .. rice. $B000 Ree teeie = ~ Walser! eRorLHT A} fr ,; cn 1O4 N h | ive 34 a Ve! 4. imperial: , : s een ete Ww eisels- Gerh: art R E. j " o 10; $5000. ~~ on SePaagr om mr ! pe te, "6 re - ogg ear 4 ind ' fet rr: wee | rnis é ‘ ' ‘ ; be a bY » Lt Py , . as a oP ro ¥ 7 1A Jet ferson ana | Y Aa ayert e r ma. _ REALTY ¢ + —y te ee 3 ; pe roRy CONC RE Tr RESIDENG) | > > 7 | rating departme: f Sti ry “uller Ejchth and | 700 Title r Ride i Caeenne ie In Dunbar Bidg.. offices: hard- Russell. 7 rooms. modern: ' $10.. VRHOr eR- ROBINSON. Olive 4551, | efficienay, 1a 10 T HORNE Y PL ACE |. G. Co. isit the most convenient. most 6300 Delm va PLE Pact ‘E—Almost 3 | wa 2 ‘as steam radiators; only | 700. ei ic ces ‘Orn a rr ‘electric st home on the ; t Y . | beautiful, best arran home of {its "se phar 2 acres, on Miss uri Paciti: Iron Mountain sen. $s: a $2! nite rane, ® rooms, _— B fur. ‘shoe’ Henk of t EN - Rh game, modern: Coren ner Lh rey frui lot 150x200- ®-.story heriek > | lered today. a “Majestic Term: —— ————— =—— 8 nOCK We f Morganford rd., SAMU EL L LEB ERT, r. 407, 722 ae = sg ote $7500. Sou able fo “ ; . : nmedine = . aiet argain mrica: — ae —_ . nee > . ' 6m ; 4 eas ‘SSion; | re rat-Ciass condition; . Price: | which means years to pay !f you need h_ of Fyler: low pric rae _ | a: Soe New merey re. floors i —— > Payment ; lec: neal: avestment Property or farm ifr t, and only a little cash to start Go JOHN Wy. "GI SON REAL#Y ¢ CO., Agent., | RESIDE was T awten: 9943. (es Ht Loustbelenie: a s recta neil. ——7 rooms, hardwood : . “2 CUTE «Sunday, or ‘phon see us for appointment west on Delmar to Kingsland (@700 t) 724 Chestnut st. | $6000. BALSON. Caba : 0500 Ie bath, double brick garage. iz \ 11. Sper t. JOS. B ’ DIC K manide * 23 F ‘ ne , i 7 rth on Kines! AT id .- (ilve b l.. ‘thes ‘eon! BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE . ~ es eae - . KE. = iD ENC > _— » > 2310 12 Walnut; to Mm: "On Tholezan. 5 roome. modern ; $6200 . BIDENCE as -—4012 Wapie; modern; o- . TON, HOME BEAT Ls 4 RG PARES es Chestnut. | >" @ block and north one block yham NN eth | sEXCOM 847 :40-—FRICE big future; | 75%125, LIP ‘2020. . SOM g3e; |. Eamy terme can be ¢rranged on any ed é = —e8) ’ 2 a” rt eee 4 erlain. 2 ) feet o fin 1oOmMes. > | Oo as Atty . “et : omine Sidnev 20% the above “FEE 1 50. Apply 5764 Mee — Cry | | RAYMOND AV. Ww Occupied. yk everywhere, but don't | =-— — Y¥—3500 Nerth Man ete Fey. ae | RE ee ‘E—39xx Finney av.; 7 rooms, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. 3478 (c99) Olive 8985. (2) you this heme st 'SINESS PF ROP ge rome Aah B camte | Seine a two bathe, electria het Gener Napoleon | 619 Chestnut. C- —ixs Raymond: 8 7 I LIM Lt ee ek ee Academy. a well constructed MAJESTIC HOMiS ton (PORATION. boo, Stores. 2 flat SAVANAUGH ) tidines ° daa | Hairston, Lindell 7339. 3525 Lawton. | __live 98 Olive 99. Central 24. joore. hot-water t; “4 ones AIN 9- roo om houre; narswoed, f ore = ". | Largest exclusive Gers of fine homes tn | - > ' me gerne = = Ta ee ST ~ “ey c ‘Cc 7 | PLAT —4840 Michigan. 4 and & rooms, | - . ic fe ; . . ; i } noe. . nueny 448, . ell i Property for | re pair; ow we? Tet rt a AIMed! the Middle Waet . Ve eet eee emai Se a Dye tetas” & ea pri -~ is ri ‘ght. — _ ores ‘fa : bath. electric, steam heat and hard wood | 5 west ‘ ,t0 ay round 1 t a,c, See this barg: pin toda) "as “or n0eR: N35 elm STORE—S fiat factory buildi: + 7 NW. 2099.94 @ 441," . | floore. i . room! R m Por Str. ne requirtne , onen ti wi BY. ~™ to : s on Fo ert un ‘so _~ —_ Bi. ' “34 pri : on Oo terme. uM Lin 6° a vEC HA. -V-~-s is SSR. a RES SIDENC Ee 39x Finney ~ a 2 ‘aaa | , : R722 S Grand. 4 and & ; lot; call owner, Oltve Be >, ®. chance of a life TTS REALTY ©O ‘ si _ Chestnut. - | - | Cc rim ==0 Title Guaranty Bid INC OME $47 10—PIRCE $36,000 } ore sane s, electric and ¢ ‘ lectric, hot-water heat, garage: lot o> a : nex suc nke ~y mn) te me ° : I"o “ ott . , | come i+) »f . . out 4 a b—432 Page; : ete fc inenectin iol wehanes | 3664. 66 LAC LEDE AVENUE) P ARG A TN -ES AND ¥ Lats ‘a — w Bou a or ot teem See 1Oxx N. Leftingweéll; 6-room brick, gas er heat price reduced ; ~ —— ’ 201_ ; ‘ n let 50x180 | set, Soeaice and ied Ment * Ven : ~~ ; : $2700. ; west of Grand av.: let 500x180: M aes erty 2 rice. &: 2 oh , } o ba lot eo. GK ua a. OO. : ; INSTER OF. i built, all large rooms, 4 families of | $100,000 BUYS . } TRUST CO : | Reena oer KN STORN BUILDING eee ; al 1 a Call Deween Lindel] Ag Wyomidg. 4 and : , mM my) « nd in . . | _— > —- a onl ati urnace Ne quictl the, Ae | ence, Af ww POA roc a etha, ficnacess month: | _ THR WE S D HOT | ND FLAT—6. w. cor. Alice an 3456-58 MIAMI 5799. IDEAL INVESTMENT CO. 4114 and big barge nm -s0r t. ard SOG oth billiard room sce thi ty Fay oo ue for particulars, |S. W. COR. DEE ee AND VAN- lgernon. autiful store 1 and RY bul ld- Store. 3 and 3 room fi at and one 4-reom Pinner: fego*) c ottae, 5132 Dresden ae : te. . &arage; lot SOx | oe i. > >. ( ‘ oc rt ‘alk ‘ark: want | eas - th. electric; butiding in good con- | ~~ | ind 7 poe on GERI. ah CO.. T22 2 Chestn ity itn: owner ~ leaving | _.._ 308, F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. Substantial 6-story be + 132 roome. bs ue fice WAL. | O® ea! 26 ge an 7 & STORE BUILDING—Prick. and 7 rooms, th. electric, furnace a BID ENC): —ieautitul restricted La ave a frit. Al TERS Wien 40 bathe, large rot nda. din! ng room. ball- TER B DEMPSEY ft CO. oO! eater ss. Me FEDERER REALTY Co., ' Rn barat sfocation 3764 “lark. . xe WAI as -EAL T o » stores; 220 2; now vacan ca 26 1G vols ay oe e J . No a furnace, ee ee ve 4203 oo , , JT DGE TE 4 tmita \ertouiat’ ¢! cort $300 00 : very easy foluee: Ta. STORES— S—Fiate ghor Te. , adtonine se . ——— —= —— = at __ See HAMMER, 3648 § ae rane. “3 . 7) his sl : : INSING Tow | Such petitions. abbreviations an mit unexcelled opportunity ily ¢ rood business corner: $13.- | STHTREAN 6a37—3 rootmea. ist : — Dr N« rn —e q . . . ‘K ~ ame 9 —- tions of the thines bat te eet te, Salm : wo E I= ELS.G TERE ART Rr. Er co. | BOO; $3000. cash Olfve a1 BO SEF M }... 9 TO 4 ORBON BE & RK. Gg. SCOTT. ROO Cheatn: at. 4 et (wy : "oO nf | . . *h "* quae ———~ : ¥y afternoon: take as Yi re pr peor 4 me. J — tagae OE, 5 ‘abbreviat! lone and | eh and ¢ ocnut, 6360 | Det mar. LEF AND HULL Michtean and Neosho. n ~ i we Beh a; bath. a. ’ sereme Albert Puldne S.J “©, 894 Chestnne imitations are a repulsive abomination: fo | t ° | ~~ on at Fae , ay no ff _— | ore } Be yon A 3-room As aan :) ae $343" cook, 3850 La oy 7 Por oarticulars «ee ' _ A ~ , = AAT DS M : 7) : RESIDENCE RARG ite those Fetes ~ Rd noes ~ vg a a. t, ,mected TW O MODERN HOMES po Brsc "HIN = R “By xs N ‘ , = ee ———$$— ied A@ame. 4°28 Ww te _ Brillante, 420 _3501 _Gra tote: onen Monday as e405 bath. fure p Hale ‘ TOOm.e hard«a nod fioors. anc cage BS EE ; yoy wtheir ‘fondest 401° Cates. 9 feoma. hal. a ' Garfteid. 2623 Relie« - in each, $10,500. Bub Oniv $45 r ms, afer’ tyne fie- weseel The Sere ansaan of food taste | bardwood floors. hot-wa yy . : : at 5 | Southwest Cor. 10th & Park Av. |acte near ESTAT to. 4207 Easton. | enon rs i e aed tenomoemte’ fe rvae ' {, . brick garage. $11 BOO : : , . % SS PROPERTY at . ‘' : ie® : Ae in FI . , 4 Ww tee . - rrange nt 1 character. G960 Alamo. . ' ” os c apes _SBin EB! i -_——— he tienes’. ores | _ — + .3 apes : ~ Br there . 0 1s le : a ° ra. THe a... », Skinker. ] biock north ' 5so0Ran Page ' ‘ reception hal . “ g — + . ; " : an z ms ° ' . 4 a’ yr 13 fate ara 5 RENTS $900-—PRices @ €5800 rome > per ant . Horton £054 t* ; » biock weet fur ‘ , terms: admis. ma. da ee. Amhurs at ° very A. o 5 j bach. furnace i of 3-3 1 ~ in al rez g ‘me S156 per year, Price $17... Two single fiat« se Sanaa $1500) «auick * , bes ae floors, : beautiful nee © of Clayton Onen 2 _ = s bw card on hone Main 142. hy - — . = - ; . en Go ee R 4 l new 7 room | . A. THOMPSON R. OE co. | S08 4 NOW : . R-KLEIN “ RBAL TY €O., | cash halunce terms jOTTLIEB. LTY na oni oe, ait ” gocorated: income a tenting ** rooms: “heat ‘ed garage; in| 1S Years in West ind same: sti NALE a, — Realtors, 104 N. Sth. Ol. 34 oF OL 9494. SAVINGS TRUST Go. 4515 Deimar.(c*) | 1015. —— Call Cabany 54924, io i Cabany 9145. 6872 Delmar.(cd ” é i sh wy a ~

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ay year. We have Us, hold: @ ; 70-f¢ frontage: rooms; reception hall: + double garage: | . REALTOR, 1004 8s Vandeventer. Smal] Investments | righ ». EDWARD F. WRISRERG Grand 904. BRIG How 1215-17-18 Chambers: Gnts 4 ms each. 4 Dl.. $d200. tollets in basements: 1120-12-14 s: family: lor 5O0xl112. 2126-28-30 Division: mn: F - 3O-foot front. rents $1152 ‘a “ BLAKE & BRO. & WONDERFUL FPUTU 35 Wash: 2 Ifuie av $9800. cademy be rent - Cor. Prairte, a * rent $3300 a year “4372 West Pine. 6 arartm anc bath. $5300 year: » Portheast corner Third: Qn Office belldmeg. 74: rent $] oe. bargain ash.- N. Whittier: store and 7-room . : $s eer Te A eee . 169 X > ~ _, Over QuARTER NMBIER SALE WANTED” AGENTS $40 bon” fo. ‘Tes —— Pec sng eh “' pm Dir POSpeccs Waiting OF Preperty . Ser 40.000 Cres poeeer traded. Fisher, G50 Easton. 99 Fake wité—-@emall, close to road give f a Oe LES, om share eau Stocked. Tienes zs vg Smo av. afents Ste purchase fend th. 115. Maniewood Fa Wee — A bow Sx t 20 screen & bee Vietorts S14 «~ S8room ete.; 50-ft. ot: many more for sale. | bargain at Ao —_ . ; , =. . de 4 $5500. s tenants: | Tims 4-famlly | ° rents | prices ma . low fare ~ KaMages. rents $1716 | mes for investigation fam. | Dept. year. 15 Chestnut. | ore and 13. + Brice | = store 900 | nement tps 11 ten- ; Tent $2 ® year. price (O98) | CENTURY ing ———— nen RENT - tom | __9F°-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, monthly ents: Bs ler 8x Heights Fla acTes. on road LAND—Fiorida ° In Oak ville; g00d house, outbui | Wella, 2 cisterns and fruit erchard. - a at 3515 a FARM—For rent: An association of orang nurse ", not jand men wishing to rapidly develop Section, wil] seli you 10 Ae 2 ©Tange or 1650. |; Only | fourth cos: — cres, 9 miies rd.; Per | 15 N. 7th | Meramec les weet: Box 0-127, | SMeciate possession S BROS. REALTY ¢ FARM—100 acres. for ‘et ; : eTrove. write ¢ River; 80 cultivation; and photos. AsSOCiation. 6 Park. Fla. Improved Ra Florida 9 Oranges an k of actua! : ty Land Post-i rsery Av. Fruit VANTED— ; 60 miles from St. Louts. 2 miles Sinall canta) required tea , ; references. d Grapefruit beautiful lake. et . @te: 10 tt FARMS FOR SALE | FARM—JG acres; fruit, truck. peultry: 3. room bouse. Outbuildings, 1 mile town: | too 50 south of St. vis; $2 cash: price $1000. James G. Cook. 4164 Schiller OWN A t ARM—_NEW FE The Canadian N / actua; f "Ss Day ‘| acoucing | @@er. rm t rears. Land its rich and metimes pays for ‘ pore Biz yields ® farming profitable Send for free booklet givi and pe berries oTr@angze and » Rua fet Di. i7) acres on!o, ; . i] offers Bare irs Aro out Florida. makes |: r F, 7m 121 cksonville F Ilinols ee FARM—Refs;. vou bus. Write for R. HALLOCK. 1422 McCausiang FARM— 80 acres, in Illinote: _*irst of March. 3430 N. 9th | PARMS—The cheapness + s. | Gerson Agency, Wood River, Ti, FARM—PFor rent; good house. barn: acres: ra sonable. Owner. R. Winb _Copltervitie, Ii}. FPARM—10 acres” sana} outbuildings. raising. on 4tiona! land, J] ic — * higheer bidder. Tine country home. ec ng all information. Special | ally conductad excur- | Write today to LL. and Colonization Rallways, Son sts.. St. lL. Minn. eS RPE (c89) Farm Bargains! ’ : ‘Opportunity '"* Farm Near Village 10 Apple Trees: All $550 Fine chance raise Vefeta bles. Poultry, | berries, etc . on impro road near yi). lage: excellenr health? tion: J]1 ¥ Jand s ulre Postoffice trees, plums. COZY cottage: imhtfu -|k ; 4 look rn To settle affairs. yd. Supt. Land Canadian Nationa) th and Jack a heapest jn ji) A. C-10, 4 | ls : settle chard s! acTeés, . ouls; fine bu n talls SOx70. rom single a ~~} bu cre Straw- r on , > rout's J : :i@ lustrated Bar. ings worth : $7500 to 6°00 Easto FA RM—Couilterville ee ame ll Sr orve S% acres. new 6-room ach trees, 1° apple, } nd shrubs of every va LTY ©O.. 15 N riety. 7th Fa RM 35 ocr, 6-room house. rh h 8O ]: r Write before *Q Ua led _—~ ee ee : $2000 - . Cash ade ine ala’ MORTON & CO. Title ae “heer. . = Room S800 Guar St. Louis ne i Dix ana 9 — a ». frutt, 46 acres_ >; houge. bern. Water: price Sr ist. Toles Bros. Nettleton. | | PARM—640 agora tte County Ark. Communicate With A Dp. Schm'4- | , Urvhysboro, Tit. > res. only $800. 3 F ~ te oultry free os Schm) adian fully Wooded: Alberta: ver, 160 aecree Saskatchewan 160 acres: Manitoba: mixed 50 acres: hunting. site. 125 “for “food erties, Gate, Ae a°s® acreage. hunting camp Mining claim ™ay be worth situated hune: Bhere we or Fruit far ‘ages Canneries —=eTy. (rw iMers have mo Poultry ad } =. > ry trict $215 for : Ite STa5 & Million 4 for Ss rea! Cotte ge Waode! ; acrea Ray . with fonquin Park with lands of Ontario famous M Mich Sta , , -=. Lansin mS. aleo far. ‘Reunny A he-. ittieteeestieseene » in Se uw m! skatchewan. daire tert Mississipps All fr ‘ 2 ACR CNTTs—. 10 pecan and « > Value. . Teonth - trees. $120. $10 monthiy "2 tf S: ad 1 d Sen - Uhimate Draduect Suburban Urehards Co, a Louts _— *nte¢d: 6p miles ¢ a el ore . Grenae 497 Ww — ae Owners’ (c99) | Farm r grove or winter home: acres for acres tilla tre * near High- agent. t &pPraisement | tal) | Nationa! | mile to town: 6 to | PF. . PTice from | ’ ~~ * ~ . Fisher, j sa! 406 Belleville Ti Cv... ols (Dest n: Equipped | fom%, Bere ae (c89) Bungalows, Cott: ne FARMS FOR SALE Missouri RM—Refore book - cro ; Co.. Jacksonville. Srove for $1650. ry-berry farm. south. stock. | FaRM—go ‘ant al facts | FARM—25 acres: 4 n; | in cultivatio land, 75 mi Ores, on down. C. EB eboster Groves. fon, Monda farm: n known es e Southeast of Hermann. eerste Tiver bottom | share (Mo. Courthouse: Faerber 70 acres, crepes and impile- Kuehne . Hilie- ° use, Cultivation: Bennet Mo. ¥. ; | go04 | vots and fc | | FARM—3p acres, 30 miles south On hard road: bargain: ‘ MOR H ;.. st (cB2) take place | W. ba AJ : ; rm, well, {c7) | road —- $2750 240) uUsh. | cress. m : &0 west roads: idea} location $150 per acre. Miles es- ~ bvarns. iid- ijd- . Fiver; 4 Address 14 e | | et Re ced: room acTes ’ rolling: tion: ; -ouse Sprines miles of St a =2 per acre. 00d dairy and wou! 0 ae!) a** Louis Schu Cash for cuick mer, Perryville. a for house or °°? *¢ bottom lan ; 2 provements - Price §$ Cld. wants to sell. levvilie No pl FARM—j]> - h -“ -) Ww — acre. l.. E. Fent. ha : ” + - team mules, 4 tools: i farm 00: one-half cash. Moa. 160. « Highway. Will gel! fu’ information _ — . Warrenton. State oun owner Mo. or exc hange : rg 2: inched ase Cons! der itv 5 RATHBURN. &: acres f the finest the Mismsasip Mo. : about 1s. for gale ata Hennessy 11?5 « ' 8:0 Or for rent: St. Louis on the Mo > = oo acres Dottom ter Suildings. runnin Or clubhouses - Cedar tir 1ISTZA Warren st. & FARM—_16 acTes fertile Jacent to Pacific. Mo : convenient OUlDuildings &™ple water Supply, Wil han lie : FARM—.7: variety of Box 5-96 M iseo 40 cultiy 4. tir? “ia lile ut Dui! 2 Mares. « 08. buggy con £eese. S /Teatesr fruie belt. “ei. and 7 Show receipts of Ss: Der year If ; esiec. write Box 144 Bonne FARM—High> improved, 300 acres. . S€St farm in the Ozark region. 1% 1: frem j a; 26 in a > a . -iVation: 3 “. road.- _: @asy =. st. FARM—Productive Missouri °@ £00d town. 40 acr F180: si ®. 30 grapes . . : hfui- * De . Hunter ——— ee ee ——I we Ste Genevieve = mi Bloo nuSca) “4 in so FARM Mo. - CS FARM—ji9>~ : OU ac [Ss itn house. good improvements: mile to | as rent. erms odern improvements: | @na. rd \ ze. ; - Beil or trade: i miles Seto, Mo. on —S2 acres: Poultry and stock: wel] 7 ho basement. 41 cult? located Gravois rd. 19 deal: Mo.. e | 1. | FARM—1005-aere ranch. 370 “aches icy miies of fence. Der owner, | in cultivation: food 10% ) fruit. fine schools: $1600 | — “= . Post-Dispatch. ’ 0Use. 2 mile north west ‘ acre tiva- fn Own- grain room | . a Miles im |} Brac. | uts one” jont aces ; house: # cows. f Mies A unding KIRKWOoD | PARM—# ha . ‘Tres. improv s — ~ Miles S . te - Louis: ley P acTes =z _arrel] FARM—=5; + —_ So and | Station and proved: farm. K IRK wor 'D UST CD. fg om . O-room house. fine wa. wh! near | Small | : Cek timber: ab Ferry rea buliding. frweit tre MARK WILSOw RE Louis Cou ruil °. : e.ing. is "0 and house - farm an > Ler, 2 outbu hil} FlODe. - M. Lander Barracks Mo raii- ows, _ Louts County. or- oF Price . GER. 14 N &th. et i County. read. about 16 mf] for truck RAP « ~ er ’ SE ‘22 ) the Niles froc % mile s La ltr Gs city 7.35 acres, B-story 3 coms, stable > ep sco FR. Limits. ment, MONEY TO LOAN—On real eatater Yeckel-Feyd REE o | Vermont ar KEN FAR j 2. ' ' : € iire ALTY oY fruits Crooks. ‘uit: 7 milee weet of ‘ r 10 acres $3000. B Patch ee N DAIRY Park and mE but 9 city: iM Mediate - Phone Grand hic . imeubetors, f ne t** Risch Farm. ie) : DMoes er ™ ace terme. N dei hejcde Or es torn g © except Sunda Plaine ay. CUTTON. Corn Stuated tn Sioida- Missourt - : 4 terms Probably offer wil never repea. 5070 ¥ — OUNty. P- cee and OPDOrt unittes themee', es 4terman ‘ a G: ‘ke ¥ Sourh rt | --.4 rm M issec 7 | 0 Waterman ar. PRIVATE CE] 19 cCOnade Rivas 3 miles be and wheat farme Aes! rabiy ; € Southeast ary thar Address ese) acre : Rodm 208 9: a - > ACRE TRUCK FARM ell fertiiized 8nd in h State of ret. Yation. T wea vA os fox conditon - i: 9 — fr Food an road. OTTE NAD RE» sox eetnot st_ PRaOm . - - ee COUN ‘ST. LOvIs We have 160 Prop- fardemer. or wi) Price very Tearona ble tty HILL. ‘COTTON «£ KREHLENBRINCK ee “i =iS= N. 14th oe ee SS >. good chicken Dryden. 1034 ° eran Birmineham Ala a hk el Texas SLACK LANDs iv, belt. Phere half bea! was Pickes last creme haryw ; al ment plan * bich mea to } — Prairie lana” i — new , further informe. 4nd tmp! : 5500, . i N. Grand. ter ra Pond: tS? uded, West / $2100 Income From 80-Acre : ’ main send: belt r miles raii- east of sf. Henry Jenne. 4640 Gra- | eos . : , (Olar St. good | fruit farm: $256 REALTY co. er|amec rte Wh — . its gcarienine- ——— =: substantially Susiness Emerenn TTR to those Besartmenn Box 1160, San Anton!o, Tex rges Are the (c99) / Before Maki No Charges in Connection With Application or J n. R HING co. t N. San Antonio. Tex (89) Wisconsin MORTGAG Northern Wisconsin Lake NEW Y EPART RK LIFE AND CHES MENT © INSURAN vi TNUT STREET LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY w 2ND MORTGAGE LOANS WISH io borrow 3350 on ; miles ; NP Railroad wile race summer ~ rty also has | op te $100.000. GUSTAVE CYTRON. th | Tithe ty Bldg. (e862) Real Estate Loans At Exceptionally Low Rates r Position | in easy installments while - | M80 Sewrite mortgages me sowril » Van Riper [29-20 he Ros, ia ARE You Quick rates: Bidg. 3i8 N frontage on enother lake. First National —_ (Sd) | t half-mile NYE & Bidg.. Superior “Wis. REAL EST’ TE HOUSE—S room 8 ee. Commerce Bldg. Central 882 EFORE CLOSING THAT LOAN : It Wil] Pay You : To Get Our Rates and Terms | A. T. TER & CO. CORRESPO | eek Cla 5) i et for health G te | | W. Remmert. ) Ohio. ~ ‘th 2 living rooms; im Littie | same aE ; S. Pine st.; 1500 500 Bank of ok. 2704 8s. ~} Price | ; | “ali a 6» m™.. Joseph Afrig, | Olive 00 v. : =B FOR HOTEL Roa HO . 1: RY U Provident Mutual 800 | Life Insurance Co | TIMBER LANDS 4156-4 > Co. al - neton County. ne: ort $i2 : ce real bay: ’ for quick S2le,. | KIRK Woop TRUST. (cso) | ° - title: tch. -Dispatch Y Wtd —$5500 ; . ment pro . Box | MONEY Weta trust. 000. Box H-419 MONEY Wa R0od Securi Pest-Dispatcr Want Ad security. live or Cen rr) 4205M. 4 St. 250 FPiad ay. foan on 00 yeariy. ——Sec ond ceed county itm- Proved for S1220.- monthly payment: wil le: 7? discount. Call Forest 9117. 30 times | MONEY Wd — acm tirst deed LOANS ON REAL ESTATE —§ = | trust. n Re OO. Feaenee. Went. | Oo _ EST : z mtedimanaen a tee. OHNSON R. ECKERT wii) bUY second and third deeds | tr __of trust. 706 : : firee 6 double | MONEY TO Box H-| | “Th _ 8 | : MONEY W ; Century Bide. vate party: LOANS—On North trust en & speciaity, a: rates, - sult J. He GUNDLACH & _N, Broadway. AN—On ) Michigan. AN—On it Forest : —53000 or $4 no commission ’ in sums to | ai “2 | MONEY Wed. P ANS business pro mae ee ee : = ate. Max | o AL CO.. 207 Vie td.—-$3500. for 3 or § years, Cn modern Gouble flat building: 4 flata, ried and 5 ! = ere ar Ba Property » Should get ar ” ber cent. P (c89 & first deed real est if no ost-Dis. on improred city property. .EALTY AND LOANw Co. 7 106 N. Bh st. Wants n ® clear ti evenings. MONEY To LOAN—aAny amount funds to 5% Zn rea! (cg of trust ' ost -dispatch. PLENTY of m ? Louis real GEO. J omey to iaan o estate, tn any amoun? WANSTRATH. 7I7% Chestnut. SHOOND DEEDS of trust made or beught. ROLAND A. WISE. 34 9° % WE make and buy 24 and cam. FRANK, 712 I HAVE private funds to loan owners of ® tenrew te Louis i tat r ? Up: oent: Dav bacie owest Post- Dis te ED. F © SN Oe GUAB Aw RANTESE PROMPT answer giv in and make Securm YOUr application reali estate; | Fates; no cha DeTs; no delay. J. ME to 2908 Marker , eee, wall FURNITUR a] is left in pe -_ er cent: 26 : > hs oNnado So Select from. : and Chestnut sts | a LOAN—ctty and county; | _ 9Utck action. & FRANKE Chestnut St. titles: am-| Sance with each | Stored in w ‘lateral or nyt > 1008 7 (e80) | TRUST t-Earickson | S. Bees I NVESTM ENTS. Stcured STRODTMAN | r 3607 North Broaa- 5001 Gravois = ee 3 (¢e99) | MONEY TO OAN sums of $500 ana $5000, on improwed od localities CST ¢ EaALTY Co.. 16 s* EY TO LOAN MONEY SECOND DEEDS OP TRUST LP, 109 N. oth DYAS-SHELP, 109 ) ~ Money » te HF Money, “See Uc Mulck 30*Wwer. B E o., 3 Chestnut st. west rates of interest ree MONEY TO La 2 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP OT prom & STR Way. Pt attention. ODTMAN. bt. Well = our GuUotations » Stocks and us N. Grand. a . oa - Lenz & Son | x 7 he Olive 1014 Oo | “UBERTY BON of Will loan repayable ; ' ne REALTY oo MONEY TO LOAN WANTED — il secu: 7 3 . , _— year —f ) »bAN teed ust. non i, ITY Wil} pte em Uy. Sor 259 a i -4i WA iN WRIGHT RLI-«; St 2 company ts | mut of ~1| PEMEDIAL Loan b TY REAL Estate a aE a $ _?P OR DING ~ Cl BUTIL *. Ridge ~~ and $12 © insurance RUST @ sox RE S14 «s and ampi A ALTY co. tate: $) ‘cae ee OURS 2e Der cent: ANSWE A retiadi > ene ‘> , ‘ 72° RSP ATEING & CO. S53 Chase WMS DROZDA R. E. CO. 4006 CHOUTEar AY. Money to lean fn eEmes te sute on 8: . i's er Country res! “State. lowes: rates. 'c9O) LOANS 4NY amor NT—.4) Yeckel-Feydt-Fa REE 5 nd hee ; Caléwel! | sme, f IT Is on earth of trust. -- Und - ¥ a i: ” 4 =. awe # Sa Se ahs Sse gn ae ~ ¥ iy Lowest _ a New Loan or Renewing a I, CONSULT. US—WE WILL SAVE You's x a gh ig? i ra Te oy ote ———- . fs Ree: giks—Par ba” sectits: F a ; ibe 4 in comp: e¢triy — ~ oe . “- — ~ ee ila ae Mo Needing mnoney? Ph and fur ture BAe o¥ J > ‘ " ay . i ‘ef ~ ~~ de ise “4 . . ° Want 44 Pa iy oo daily sc, Sun. 2 5 OS tence, dat BUSINESS CHANCES a ——- 3 , a | : . . } a: Pen = re —_ = Ess CHANCE—Party with ied : finance s ~~ ited poses! bilities cy gpiim Y CHAN “E—R kers. attention! rehbail lleby-Ma - u's, ta.ague M! ca: > st.. St. Co. COS S, & exceiientiy conne-‘ted for extended references It LiS8O Fult ----— —--- ‘Executive Wanted tur'ng plane one wh “ > WIRE co. Louis, Mo invest | rences. rent | Sm or store A Cates. * ate reroom fn sealiread : ung a _ OUNty seat. est $8000 John W Trotter. RRY GRANITE QUA ., ote ny @é t3—-} * o a ; ym I ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY hi ae | r % pars 2, % ;

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The.Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED £ Additional Real Estate News CARTERHOLDSKEYS "Et, "Meacwear amour 4 SUSPECTS IN MAIL SAS Sovoo. FacuuTy — "SITE FOR $5,000 BUILDING DEAT PIISH (IF SPRIN » DUBINSKY FIRM" REPORTS — IN ICDIITE (VED TOMB "Sick Stisnorn’ nama 'swes"” THEFT ARRESTED) HERE “ss Pupils and ‘Thee Parente FOR AUTO COMPANY SOLD. SALES AGGREGATING $175,000 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 16 When Miss Mary A. Murphy was ve : —Prospect of an agreement on a _ ‘burted westerday from St. Mar-_ NEW YOR kK. Feb. 16.—4 ret 3309 Fiad avenue, plaint to the G eneral The Butts ‘Re alt y Co. hs com- The Dubinsky Realty Co. reports ' e ¢ ‘ ¢ b ' , sa) rregati 75.000 They |] Co ec«ccrré: i an ‘ ty ; three-year .Was contrac or ix * L- ay } “artitics at me ns For thew jsales aggregating $175,000. The¥/Fevptidn Government, How- mn , faken After $1000 Certificate #4rets Church, : ahe northwest corner of ©! et are. Bahay tuminous coal miners of the cen- ' . ' the faculty of Glasgow Public the Presbyterian Ch . ° ‘ , _ “ = — Iec i cialis .% . sl, ae | = ; saan Deed Ae road and Kingsland avent ; Tithe Sold for the account of Dav id ey ff C;uards Place and Has r: comer ive field eariy next sfoien at Milan, Hl.. Is ScHpool at ] 15 North (;arrison ave- he recent act on of oa Which there will be erected an - Orblitt and wife, the southwest cor- | . “34 ee - wk is bright tonight Cc ‘ eo , . ioe - hy : - é - ; 4 Ts I ii ~OT iL. Jperators a 5 rT attende r t v . Clally arranged building und: ner of Vandeventer and Easton ave- Forbidden Him to Enter It. alate ‘Celine imStQalecite tae ~oacefi Offered for $5 O00. . hes “ | #84. AC ., aT) Bege . ii Yertii- if if u te oOncayv i i» @ = : su T} i¢ : y P ale o ’ " . _ line of Olive street road b : : atin EER ‘: buildi » hee Brick buildings at = ess : os iri ' ~ si in ering LO nmaid Raisin Growers Asx 1a noc, ’ Tuesday, and Dr. Fosdick’ Ss name ts not ; of 186 feet on Kin: land ib, rn. of the &xcess]\ epring Huiicaing lefferson for the accou f of if a rme rij . revenwin ieic?y ‘ nree-year, instead of 4 tion to a local bond house for half nia is . irs , dead at her tioned tn the complain Sideration for the |! wa ivities now getting under way !s8/ Realty Co. to a client. anyon tr ! ife - the mi wur-vea ontra as demand ita fac ty th pre Bb ty, . the » The build wi! t $85 000 led fficial e } ced sale for the account : wee a ag ote sn ah as demanded ‘its face value. Ome Of heart disease She was test be! a made against his 9 7 in ~ ij ; : ‘ q " - , . J *-. . \ ?é i: = Ios : Sai ) Lv ene «= *- ‘ 7 ; a & . oe - a . " — - - . ; e ul ~ i Lilie ‘ cial fr : a , a K ] Ip t min n ven A man giving his name as Brown 1 we: —— 22 cd mon: * +} - -— - ’ ide rdav to the na-/!s Yawite and wife on propert Tho SR aie ra : By 4 —~ ' . uring | > years mon hall ne Fundam : ’ ‘ at x, . . ies “ , ia . aa : : rE i —, | ss . " se wy : =: svi i : i . 4 *4 a } F 7? r =) ii j T = ys VY bs ? ? ie + s : ‘? - * - ‘ . ri ui iin L? i ra *, ’ ’ : 4 > it mite I eT i¢ A . (* a“ * ’ ° P > « - . : . Ti, - ; . ? m BUNGALOW SOLD BY A.J, KUHS «s wr ing permitsfin |“ coja ¢) id + 3026 . ) | | : , 3 age 8 ate ng Sager | dora Imost 20 years The complaing gets forth bifcl if to kaal iti iL y 4 Cr) ? r res c t 6 ah), shit’ na : en ' ‘ , . tha r) le] ~ lo C . - ss a = oa , ne ° ia “ ines a € Sold the three re pcang tit evel “i ; wa u acrtiingien 2 Bax ' and offered hs oes ©, sayil nro Lmon the many ction of the Presbytery " A. Jay Kuhs, pastor — CO! - January of last vear and of a client to Albert Co. rie a eae Tide: +S Ogee ES ae a } fe PB Sy Sear bea sate a ——e were some from (trary to the mandate of the Sales of the ‘follow! or | ' tld . sBent i “an. 7 Ts intedad ti e ut pep whose irents ha 6 eral Assembly direc a Fo M nd Mre ois in og ' , . = , : pee itis ’ ee , a ane “s ; . . ie Detnaiiihe Ch h . . -“ - j ‘ : *\i ; . ‘ i i Py ' ‘ . i «a ' bs ; ii . "LP i at? 4 wired ‘ Al ies abo A urDp 7 ., vmtar - ee Natural Bridge road, in ! we BOS ee ee eee OE n he door na} 7 a i ty to anwthine ¢) 6] ; r é ’ PP re snter- The Presbytery committe: o ~ : : , 7 , ; Sold » double residences at 3725- = - ‘a Nave the nei! major » aT ing ‘rtifica .ne repiy a read ment was in Calvary Cemetery nor? —_e . 7 : for $30,009, to L. ‘ Mar ; 7 © ua per issued In L250 cities , . aes - +} : ‘count Egy ptias ariment , Ani le ommiit approves A d- is 1 Oo he in ob! pectin alates aio port, adopted by the MARRIAGE LICENSES. h ~ e = | 7 * ry . ry F ; . 7 , i » % : : ay € ia ié Ja | at ‘ s* vm . . 5 . ase ‘ . ’ . . : ro her Jr — : “lola Mue._fer sep z _— mi, , ard town eit ; i.voo «1 Ath 4 “nha . Sewn ier ‘ Uilillti Ye " arm? *) ' rfarar ; ’ : . . ’ ss *} . ted : . ' 1! to ’ ‘ : - " : S, — a i] men et i ‘ . M e isa dl. st ’ ‘ i ; ii oOnierence, |} a: roo} Col he rng ‘ Li Se Eee ricies V oman, ‘Fatally Burned. i me ; , } Biad-e Marv Tuy ler brick bu ncaiow., 44.14 - : ay o: itis it the ) : 4 the lj sa , in flat -_ - ‘ -269 thic : a ‘ , . , , : , aa pam os come —s E am ota . » Ase mars : nat [ir r osdick a preac ' 1 Jos cray Jr —Betelie Julia We : ' : | > ; ; - 24 ; s j ; j ilia ‘ i -_ : es ‘ | Lew ei 7s ~ e % ey : a , to - ‘ ~ t} inted the nite "a | | : 7 eada’ rhe crertifica am te HAR ‘ | hepa ge : formed the doctrines of . . im@—Mre Barbara Schowe. rvitica in i] Tr bh li-¢ in 3 nospital church Dr W. [). Buchanan pe J Demre we——DLaaisy GC. Jamison hip Se iets ee 5 - £ ~ 1 _ ’ r 5s nu to a cia ni : : . P } , ten ete having mad slings Great Activity in South. Easton avenue for! ne a it ri + na : » ET Stetina ¢ : | vol . of buildir n the; Joh: m d wife ' alte ‘ated } aes” : 3 ) hs iw. : se : : aaa & a’ ‘ » : ’ . . ’ 4 - L i 7. ij , } > } j the voruiotion of these tien | Po! the there cottaces 4° 4282-87 |cciea by Carters atone, Tals ea ne sf? ” en : an } j ation ' noartgtert = , “ » hn ey hinted 7s os Toy a ‘ Af i® rén. are ori , . hb a . =, : sse afi arr ies ' > ° ; eae 64 : re Bae, ie Fates a f aA ss ' r bedreau ' o, protested against the action ¢ ’ oe -—-Kunice Jenkine me : . % ‘ t ‘ay \@more. Ferg usen— Hida sj r “"? ’ i> Tye i el wr*ys t ijTin ; lieved : he . ’ re lat buildiz | : iid | } fae ] Dez ItierreZ i¢ : . . ‘ , ‘ t SATE = . ~ ss ‘tit ¢ - dex ision of the Presbytery i bo _ oP agycemt es “= 7 Ae , _ es ' : rested fii in ne § en, — ee ' : es¢ ‘ ei : ‘erguson - The Scheme! } ealty , successfully as in case In > ’ nrignhnt avenue r tne 3 in ;overnmen?: dete: President of Hondu ! ey “its Althoug! he ntra! ‘ Duc, $4875: 36 "OOK » $9500 ° . oe tblic 2 he 2a 4 fr Hond late len ea. rene Latake te Wal [that Carter pis rie ae nr 1000 on Hand ‘ > , 4 pors 5200 block " ’ : a = ™ ? ‘v ‘} ‘ a ‘is ; =) ’ a 7. 630) block ‘ote "hihia | x: ! n} . nas a an coat 4 sng . as" SOLD THROUGH MARTIN OLIAN | bg cor | ; | es m aa ae itlat build! - Mrs. Corinne K OG Taare © open ae jacquette styles. ee possite e ite m Neste ee —_ — +4 ~ The new home of Walter liays LO} i inother exceedingly | per?) e } 107 , on | ++@d L a @t 7024 Kingsbury boulevard w ct prir tilding season.” the jlevard 14-roon i . for | same yee Is Cai 4 -D — SPRING COATS, — OO ee H See * , > | 2 , re *~ 3 See See ue « KP aw eee wg 4 » See 5! - ve sold last week Over 800 on hand; N. Y. samples, very eae Spring @ $3.75 Martin Olian alty Co. of 712 It i : | | 2F ™ Pssive gains in buildi permits | - 9 e 4 rt “E> i] CZ2hROT SR r Tied: home consists of eight spa ws | Ot nditions | ne vear AO | vay room residence for rar fied interference a vern | ID a Sees with evety modern conven-|when the building movement grad-|cis Cole to a client of Dubinsky | ment in his work that bis pa a to a Eden |g Misses’ Spring Coats. — thé adjoining — t i rai ». , ™ Ps . we " | shes apne! y Mre. M tilda 31) li ren ’ Pp fe ‘ 2 ~ p p+, 3 | ; — sce Brand-new silk-lined Jacquettes . e consix ' n as Lt an ; ‘% aa a I 1126 Ima re é ; an nounced. nai ike proportions with the arrival Of | 7, °ChSties L. McDonald to Wt very Egyptolegist here. inctut Brand-new Pleated Skirts, ROLAND FISHER JOINS SALES °°, "S)S5.°°82"S2..555 | MeREASING ACTIVITY Ce a ee | Stk Site 5.0 : FORGE OF STARK REALTY (0, There were Mectwations both u aiden SN ee ERR yee: iz : | ococe sed en Hand down in utlding materia IN WEBSTER GROVES “c= TPs "corr of 0 Somes | SY In addition to the new New York sample tines a Sepute is ue- | e thousands of as good as new . Ee Bc 7. mEeres @ = o gene ee , - -_— many cost 36 _ wc? oe | ; SPECIAL: Just received large shipment of near. 210 Wash st et-3 ru : Serr DRINK PARLOR—win >. esident | enzlick Real | ‘Tene Bilanchat oe —, * ate aaa ; avenu Sand | on : Cloaks, $1.95, $3.95, $4.95 ta bles ] 7O0 Menard : . : , . at ro 27 . or prises &orr DRINK PAKLOR—15 Odin ink BPE te bee. ben a tf Hoffman A allaghe xoark. : . Pa DRINK— And ‘ : - , . : , re . ) tT) “5 ; P si f eats " . - ~ , : fe : on P Ps _ = ‘ _ P Old established: price reasonah) nay enth tre a . Fite has “ “eal —_———- *‘“- | Beyptian mixed irts ilo has; retiring TB0O1 Pine , . ‘heetnyu treet by 105 fee . reun zl oom — ' ia ‘ A 4 4 DRINK PARLOE ee eae eee " Eleventh “enzlick 1 i! = ywntown location: business e ‘shed nA , . road; for Monroe Stat ye- | SECA SW Tite . ) Rox . F "n] Poet-Dienatch : th , : - ‘ : , hun 4 A, 9 * nna oes a . . ' is 60rT DINK PARLOR—And merhan. |~ ey for } . Syn ioe! ike: ilies suai aii ) af ai fae BURIAL PERMITS. lunch: in good West ma locat k company its const4- , : rx { : ‘ in Stara eu ‘ } . ” i" information cail Cab: J neg the erection of a substantial '***** ren: wo After the ing ce ' 4 saa anv 2504 ° - , ~~ ‘ . — BePR OT? GR Al r oO. 3 | . ; ; ; ee ; : + ry . ’ L crn er . . ie sig i ery ‘ ‘ ; é : oO . — aeriee ! . ! iu nT? q to4 he . ae ier » 1909S YPalion BOFT PRINK PARLOR—a 3 7. phe v I . j— na Oo? Fe : lé ’ ” ’ . "arm Tt, \. - a i ha #7 % sa J ' ii ’ ie . . . _ o O14 established location on concrete road. | i] ’ Wenzlick compan’ ?} . ’ . . . . ' : . S dq a ‘ . : : | len Levin to Har i. Oy elt . . layins : (im = : a | 4 Botanica) . , X . ; _-— . = jan . -_ — av e'e nee with ST. L LOUIS EXCHANGE INC nee with 308-700 Vik STORE A BL. IM). Bth & Locust ROT PARLORS ‘ or » heonthis receipts, 45 a Salle “ et, at ; fla . 3 | h | 1 “ ae ; sn Fs | ‘ vi | , | | ; price $2000 “ : : and : 3 | ‘ Raisin st. wecy receipts $300, price client of Sophia and Fine. 113 Rut- JOHN J, REARDON REPORTS == ove roophagat | sr | broadway: Gsily reveipte $75; price jy . Viasex to J. Martin; 1101, RECENT SALES OF PROPERTY ores mar not be surticicnt ca men ES bisa OVERCOA . ie the strain STORE—Dry | rods, ais - | h Jeffers renu OC , | : - ene 174 Sr, , feed reaso: fo : . roe nia } en? = , ‘ ~* ’ » a a sti sTORE— — resins : rdov = Ghtetaw Teteh | m-room orick | ¥ ashington’s Birthday | Cele ‘bration. TO od hs : ; s i . ; . " . . . Th a S T = ga’ ; “ . - - . ‘ . si ‘ nmroar ‘ al ¢} a So. e - * vA | ' re 256 births and | O A = > reported in St. Louts last first! : \ em 9 ~~ ; ae Pes L . " F +e —_ eo : | ‘*\¥ persons died of or- | Kant fixtures. bon pets but in goo ; ee Mic heart trouble °° sirens” good, serviceable condition. able, 22 of Bright's, | *. 14 of cancer and a Itke| d enough for woetk, the ~ saree etc. — Bomber of tuberculosis, 17 of lobar 13 of the. " Ee - ok : : . . rar ¥ } «7 7 : ul . ] a '_sa 7 ’ ss si it > r — ss > rom ) [? . = — s ” , ° * ga = st? ~_ . ‘ - . ’ lies — > s . ™ os wit [ . sé . : Y * lakes it. 3542 Kastor “i * Duvie to P. L. Funk r WwW. H farre 0 5-1 ) allieitities: adh sixteenth and oO $AlOR shor. i Hart — —— rick cottages, 1723-35 E} sane. Nii * e:S0 &@ today ATLORING ’ _— u le gee , ad \dlock iste | f bronc} * oe 6315 ee Flag hel a Sri | 0 : rent I r - ae F ; is ™ : a . . Pah SIO Prheumonia, 17 » Fa Po ie ’ Vilar 7 ar . i ies . as : if . rtis r 4 . @isersce oa? the AILOR BUSINESS— , . °n ‘ ‘2 Srna ihn ' riotism ”’ Th g a sey ee , mt Of ann s | waheginte ane Sei make tr war's RECENT PROPERTY SALES '28;,20:2 31:16:18 case avenne or) The eoctety will hol t aboplexy. Ther Eoultabie Bide o Meyer Miss M: a. {tS annu inquet Friday. at * OVEROOATS : Peas at There were five SAILOR Sil... >. " ~“' ek we EE cams IS ET >! round th | DP. mM. “Leute Clo : es. | hom! les and eight | | EATHS | & Na Tin SHor—s - —~ nner cour ty : P. _- dh = Spee Adkins. beloved a . rran LIST OF SALES REPORTED 7 -room house at Sale by Mercantile _ Trust LOUIS LKEN Electric Co., 3124 Ohio Av. aa > Is Wo - ees os HINE Re UTE-—Weil e ) ht >m eas nF erm ' ' ‘ ‘ ite , ea : MePhers avenue fo rr’ a ea «a ' rr: : , ' a ay) ote ai) now under construction. | 4” bu} eotee Te Men ey leerte Sale of 1215-17-19 Howard Alton—LEO H. ERNST Electric Co. All-leather q in root lorat! ei a rti he represented by the | Trus ~aghmn- ag oy ee | Saneviie-—k ware Furniture Co. oe “; ‘ire = « a wee Meeere. ar Granite City—KIRKPATRICK Electric Co. C ss ; pe EB uo na cpenet « new! NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY) yee Domestic Elec] ic Co near ee WHOLESALE ESALE FOR ADDITIONAL = | \Harry Ghertner ha has opened an REAl >¢ artic 905 ine Stre | joffice at 807 Chestnut street as REAL ES TATE NEW » Out-of-Town Readers—Sec munity er write fer the AF nae ee | Pye Mw bad et ; : : I » INQUIRIES iT. ee a , : * 3 , , Ghertner Realty Co So Ren Bok L-16° <= : . . oo ‘ - ich? ee ome ‘iarge acquaintance, SEE PAGE ONE,

Page 119

It shese' ? wc _ . = eS ee PE ae ET a Oe REY Bree ogee wey cane 98 ee dan Pat Tere ore oo ees Tp ) T vi Le . - > ©. 4 + * aX ° a oe 9 Mtg i x = _ : 7 - in - ? s : ” ; Co ee ee ee . oe ae ie Ar FEBRUARY 17, 1994, cs we POS aad RE | ae | , AS Rasthand ~~ Wwe . . SQ NG = SS SX ~ Aas SS No.5 So eS oe , . S MG \ : INT FILED AGAINST | RAs: SQ IM GU \ AX YW WN \ SG \\ \ SS lanes ation * : ef , WSS MM NAN WS p. MQ VS Q@xxw SO ayn SS A ~ EXONERATION OF FOSDICK x LH 5 io _ Eee © WwW” \ \\ \ ves \“ SSS Ss Ss ( a ~~ and our dear father, in his forty-third Feb. 13. 1924 at Denver, Colo., Theresa dur) rece ; é rhea Pp bia - ye ar aan sins lines Pallert (nee Dee), beloved wife of ge we NE RE PONE a ee SSD PATE ae ee IN + SNE | | @MARA—Entered ‘nto rest on pare oe our tnaae ae arta te on in the loss of | in silence eften flow res r ry ’ ' al 7 > ere y ‘ r { »» beloved wife of P. 9 adopted bv the Presbyt 1 irks wre ad Int . » = . D e — Mueller. Virxwood, iterment in St. Lucas Ceme- | Dee, sister of Mary Amstutz, Thomas Vee, : . O'Mara, de othe Ww : . ‘ ‘ 2. 4. by a vote of 111 to 28, » a Biades— mee aga Mrs. May Fleisch (nee . “a r | . H.—The Amazon River !s | 1908. whe the ls || Missouri avenues. Interment at New St. ; : (ce) © time of our bereavement a sadness J. Do Berg), Henry Be “ar F t, Thursda : n e latter forfeited in t New St ILY. , rch Dr W. D. Buchanan, pas : ‘s Weber—lara Taylor M4 Oo! tas Yay berg. ea: fostermother of is ~e og ge — gary ‘ : y. Said to exceed in volume every 2 hours 8 minutes. He later wres- | Marcus Cemetery (c7 ~y- rv the death of our beloved & he Fr: os : 7 ! t , =. Sate lebusch and Ernst Kohlen- eb. , 4924, Abraham friecman, be- "ie = ‘ S- | . , —— and father, George A. Morr We a of the Broadway Pr esbyterian 4 L. Hobbs— Pear. ggg — bere, Our dear mother-in-law, grandiother. lloved husband of Cora Stix Friedman. fea- other river on the globe. _tled Hackenschmidt at White Sox | PRATT —Entered into rest Saturday, Feb. | We wich te extend eur Snowe pens 4..| Poctally wish to thank the Rev. , cnas rch and an acknowledged lead. ) ¢ ee ner A. Morris. ister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 81 | ther_of William Stix, Agnes D. and Edith ||| NEMO.—Aug. 13, ad fell on qa | Park and threw him in short or- o 3 12:25 p. m., William R my aeneres and Jb mage wd che anne W. Tadlock for his kind address of conse- -. New York f1 1 A oP que—Naomi Franks. } S. Friedman || Thursday and Ju ~ 5. 1901. fell on der in a match that drew a gate | S. re years, beloved father of | Ae . nus in our jate a reave . lation and his prayers, the several : Ae piggptenernicmess: ail Walker—Hatt! je May Howell. t ; . Tu ag peensqnee,. 2107, Sidney it wh gy males a + Fey, LT itaa b bi ie. | Friday. , ai ate a of $87,900; introduced toe hold toa /). ) Py . Guar Satner-te-lae es we copes Gaus ae ro the un- codiee and the paises ne them ete aeainet , - 3 . tn | street, Tuesday, Feb. 9 at ", | SPO! h . 2 Lindel oule- nd onl ; iis *ratt | , ‘all i ; - |assistance an issted against the action and ¢ Mmmm. Dt Jo." scrcusoe Hilda | to New St Marcus Cemetery. > ™"|vard, O° TMnenee © ||| NEGATIVE.—vour sentence may | Peemreatling, world in event, with || Funeral ‘Tucoday, eb. 19; at 2 p. m.,| Sertaker, Wacker Helgerie SMG Saiinye™ | for qcheis Setendly and efficent earvies g£1i0n © The ‘resabytery a . F Red Bud (1L.) paper 7 a} be corr “ i ae “Ke Cc 1 : re eeil, at | rom residence, { os Maple lace, to Bell oa ¢ .ES BAUER AN "AMILY. | rendered. nde tne 91 nd no- : Ferguson. ‘Ne. Iet.—e- | papers please copy. GERNGROSS—Entered {nto rest on Fri-' |) ing | gee depending on the mean- | New Orleans, in 1905, was the only ||| fontaine Cemetery. d (1) —neeatt MES. GEO. A. MORRISON AND FAMILY. iat the complaint, M. Bernstein, ve ouls. BRYAN—Entered into rest. Mrs J. , Feb. 15, 1924, Anna Gerngross (nee || person wanted to convey.|;man to publicly gain a fall over ||| REINKE—Entered tnto rest on Frid | # We wish to thank our many friends and ch is mads tublic today . |, Stampte rma Veatch. ry (hapman), beloved w; . ). loved mother of Mrs. Oscar Bis- | “MARY.”’—Inaquire | Gotch, after he bec h i Fe r. ” ‘ . ay. relatives for their ninenese, and sym ay : ' ‘\y, would 4 Howells. De Kalb. 11) mot} : .. ‘al : Mrs. James L. Stewart Emma, |b q of the various |= . same champion. || b. 15. 1924. at 3 pv. m., Julius F.| shown us in our late sad hour o filed - P Ro ; f i, > mite Frank and Joh: Charles, William and “Walter Gerngross, in | | ook shops for the books in ques- 'Gotch’s wrestling weight was 215 | Reinke, weroved husband of Emma_ K./|reavement in the loss of our dear —e IN MEMORIAM : L pre. a e ok f ~ » | oe Zat wm. Mr “sy bnew . Perryville. " —Anne I. Met- ‘ m.. Robert P. Buren of 4511 GRACE ent ered into rest on Tuesday, | LEON K.—Th “Pass! Play” A READER —A good bed bug Pleitsch chapel. ’ 5908 ot afl ot ng “ee at rei Madison, 444. beloved hu sband of i. ante Fet mS 12. 1974. at 8:25 p. m.. at |at Oberammergau had ‘tte P ay jdestroyer is benzine. pure and ||! same 1 lagen ge mn — a, Zion c vag el ' We wish to extend our thanks to our In loving memory of and, ¢ Henry \ ' s tormal;simple, or mixed with a little oil ||| sSACKS—Entered quietly many friends for their sympathy @nd and mother. Anton Ge oe. Se fat ~ hg oe OS ea eae ' i 42: 34 FI orissant. , Mary ' ire opening on May 14, 1922- re : rt and Ne MOR oe husband. of Mary : , 1922; this was io : | =H At Fast St. Louis. brother. brother-in-law. tether in-bee | father of Mrs. J. R. Splete. Mra. J. l- || the first season since 1910 of mirbane. It evaporates quickly ||| evening at 10 p. m., Mrs. Eila Sacks,|my dear husband and our dear father; | 4 ~ ago, Feb. | edith Evans. St. Louls. and un lel im ‘aoe are ogy ‘H-28W | gali of Oakland, Cal.. ; rose. Stella. MORRIS pestis: and leaves no stain. The only trou- aged 60 years, at residence of her dear | thanks to the Rev. P. J. Ritchie, Rev. P. | 20. Sadly mis by som’, daughter-ia- jjer—Ei ; _ ‘XLS ar. ‘Nuiam Gr ir MORRIS.—A good strong vine-|ble is the inflammability of its ||| @aughter, Mrs. J. Densky, 4979A Foun-|J. Doyle, Rev. P. P. eee and ‘she Rev. laws and grandchildren, (c) ean t Renois. ome 3013 Merames treet. Monday. Feb ‘ 7 ‘Sto hge——Ruth » to notice of funeral from the residence made from apple or pear pealings./|lar preparation: To half a gallon : daughters-in-law Mrs. Joseph, Albert and loved son and er No. 256, A. F. and A. M.. of Festus, Mo ala «yee lage (not glazed with lead)’ or in a/spirits of turpentine, and an ounce Sara. Jack and Irwin Densky, Ruth Sacks, } to our relatives and friends for their kind- Hand ‘ and a little vinegar, fermented/|is far less dangerous than benzine, ||| cella Sacks. hour of our sorrow, caused by the death YS. " BOY Jane Cooper (nee Kehr), beloved wife of one A. “st John F. and Pauline Uron- Stir well, cover with a linen cloth : , , . Ida, Mrs Willi a fuerg]) "1 “om . f ‘ r 4 oO re aczynsKk nd Mra. a iY 4 ’ ‘ am K. Buerglier, June. Eve 2 . ! ! KRaczyr i an three weeks. less quickly fatal to bues than Saturday, February 16, L924, | LOUIS SGN NDERWi ten, 3012 Chi ¥ - ppe Wa. ndrr | A READER.—tThe race riot in. w sbi , ’ Remains in estate at residence, 6341 The when combined with the other in-|)| gesser, dear husband of Zadie I. Saeges-| many beautiful floral offerings and the In loving remembrance of Arthur Pahl 7 , ntetr . ry Cemetery.' ! , 7 , briday, - Interment saslhccanstvanselitits: 7 the riot aggregated over $700,000.| work of a room have become !p- erine Saegesser, in his thirty-seventh see Martha Wiseman, wife and mother. We laid our dear Arthur just six years W and J. Niebling Webster Groves. father of John J Jr. Theress A’ and beth Hanke (nee Kup! ferle), wido Ww ot JO ++) dreds wounded room @iust have every door. win- _—_ boulevard, husband of Panny Seber ee Herman C., Hugo F., Robert. F. 44 ratlroad freight ars we » ~ i} 5 Cc r@ | floor should be wet in advan:'* soll}! Jr their sympathy and beautiful floral vt who passed away one year Vv w M) award. s% ] . Wilson—Frances Erwin ; humacher funera ather-in-law end grandfather | Riis Jove—Usie SN day Fel- | of his daughter, M R. Spl 8054 || Put- ¢! if f eeeeen. Albert and Benjamin Sacks, | MRS. PCONLON AND SONS. Charlies Edward Cain, +. Louls——Amanda) : eceased Was member of Shek! di Se Bis Caugater. rs. J. — ~* U ne peelings Ir st ar|Of kerosen il ¢ i wera . ($4. 95 ao =. “oO nah Locse | Baston Remains | ’ E 1 a stone jar Kerosene oil add a quart of |!| Benjamin Sacks and dear grandmother of | We wish to extend our sincere thanks | 0M¢ year ago, Feb. : eh 4) . . . ' c K ur ov , 2 } ] 4 ? ; V5 Price. Over 4 ps Stas BBOO RHOORDED. . ic " | cask, and pour ver them water Of oil of pennyroyal. This mixture Loretta, Julia, Fred, Ruth Sacks and Mar- | ness and sympathy shown us during the Feb. 16, 1924. at 4:35 a m., Mattie ; . Frank J. yrO. ' 1 erlasting pentine are not only poisonous but from residence of Mrs. J. Densky, 4979A | for the beautiful floral offerings. We espe-| my dear wife Mollie Sanderw | N, George, 41604 Hartford. y A. ¢ ic obert Coop - me. ef- a. +: , na $1 95; Girls’ Dresses, new, E. and ‘e939 Gravois. irs. A. ©. Hicks, Robert ‘ gh Virginia, s. James rowe, Mrs. William Hi vinegar will be ready in two or/0f all kinds. The kerosene, while SAEGESSE eben ed suddenly into rest | THE CHILDREN. (©) | those whe in, 2 gKrandmother, aged 56 years An thony. s 58°68 W. "Florissant. } ged Ob year oo ebster Sae- ito our many friends and relatives for the ao a a ' ay ; n Mor feb. 18, at 2 | 1917. The claim: : oll ‘ 7 : ° a ices at 2:30 p. m, Please omit flowers.(cl) Cass avenue, on M nday. ket ] + K. ne iaims arising out. of Where the wall paper and woodi- *y. Dorothy and Kathryn, son of Kath- hour o our bereavement. in’ the loss of Often our thoughts deo wander where they " Pt " ’ Te Ss oy! EDWARDS—On see mo and , Mi 94 Dickson. | NKE—Entered int t o and F, Mill Fi P 8:55 a. m., John Edwards, beloved hi HANKE Entered into res n “Fy } . Pract , : | a - st. Vincen 2 d hus ; ' a” n = whites killed outright and hun-}; || SCHERRER—On Frid Feb. 15, 192 ~~... § ’, ond F. Evraiff, 3413 St. Vi band of Theresa Edwa Kan ‘ Feb. 16, 1924,at 11:45 a. m., Elizal and hun-ling sulphur. To be effici — n Friday. Feb. 15, 1928. | Chapter No. $82. 9. Ean y Gheoed by Ee Eater. thes » | 5. 5 ' rds (nee Kane), dea: r of negroes were w ae - ent the Leon B. Scherrer. at his residence, 5437| WISEMAN AND' PEIC! KERT FAMILIES. >rother. . " "a at fle. d. ; . . | ver y latest Spring Capes, , + E ” Feint oete ro ee Funera! from residence, 6405 Myrtle Emma IL, * 2 4 ” : A happy home we once enjoyed. Pine. m., to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cal- J. Hanke and our dear sister, grandmoth- —- ttorr B ner r : “itante. Vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member ‘¢° and aunt, in her sixty-sixth year. oy Che a orney-Gen et al il ¢-/ tube should lead from the burring | | from Roberts parlors, 1905 South Grand | | . Hageman. We especially thank Hiow sweet the memory still: 3.75 vi ( rion, 2~. i Ble Han® of Bailey Counct] No. 981. K. of C.. and Remains will lie in state up to and fn- groes and 8 white me! were sen- sulphur to a keyhole or auger hole boulevard. Interment at Valhalla Ceme-| Rev. Neil Nisson and the undertakers But death has left a vacant chair oe 6-68 © o'e'S A. Biamenthe’. 5018 Bist s. Oth. | Holy Name Society of Notre Dame Church. Cluding Monday night at the family rest- tenced to the penitentiary and 14/and through it. and by aid «f ; ames | aoe & Schmidt, oe ae ty the kind and This world can never fill. tt A _ apd L. Foehrmeise: ‘ | (c7) | dence, 8537 Park lane. Funeral and in- white men given jail sentences, ats er i, ie i ne R.A ~ , + STi ea Entered tnto rest on Friday. Feb. fficient services nde Sadly missed by all whe loved her. ‘ - es * . . $4.75 . MeN lester, 5937 Minerva. | terment t be at Trenton, lll., Tuesday. x YY Z enats A. Cote een - ah oatitate sp Rogge seiner Big 4) - n 5, 19%4,. at 11:40 a. m., Mary Ann NIEC ES A "AND ‘NEPREWS (>) ? eter Views . " . ; . SPS. é Se , ’ ‘ ~~ at ‘ ] »Y ) ie rh ,° res : 9 at : : T. eae r - : : Smith, at residence, 1415 Missouri avenue, In lovi ent F. Royedoie, 1416 Monroe. | Feb. 19, at ~ p. m ie wrestler. was born April 27, 1876. sulphur. beloved mother of Mrs. N. W. Essick and We wish to extend our sincere thanks ter, Anna Clohessy, who de enritne Aa ‘ 1 .45 Noble, Liddia | to our relatives and friends for their sym- | three years ago. b. 18 nh . ae $1 » $1. sie $2.75 _ — = 2 © © 8 @ .$2.95 Bk wt 1 e ioe eS . los Pee Tere er into rest, yridey, Fed. , Mrs lis } sister of Mrs. ’ , ‘ ; Ke sunger. so Od ' t 30 p. m.. John Hansen f EGAI , INFORMA I ION 76 and Mrs. Rebecca Huggins, aged pathy and beautiful floral olferings dur- ar! , ° | years ‘ing our recent bereavement in ‘the loss | v6 ws sonata since from earth York sample lines we —. L eri r, S715! . b Al 1 of ‘on and Christine Han- good as new sen and our dear brother, in his twenty- By a Member of the 8t. Loui a | ‘yneral ogg A Fed. 17 of our dear mother. Anna I. Warrance; | Our heart " SPIRITUALISM|| 082"! | cae efBY a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) Sa amar. TRB, Zant? Bias | ae ac es Phe Need to Met tak |O™ Mena eye mero ae | ae huneral Monday, Feb. 18, at 9 dD. m. NICKEY.—You willl not have to! C. S. 1—An applicant for admis- | MI | soling words and Arthur Donnelly,’ under adly missed by her parents, brothers from residence, 308 East Adame avenue, make a tax return. sion to the bar must have the sub- | STEUBE—Fntered into rest on Theretay. jtaker, for ss rendered, r and sisters and all who loved her, (ce) ‘ | Kirkwood. Services private. ts) H. H. W.—She ts entited to dow- | Stantial equivalent of a grammar ||| q Feb. 14, 1924, at 4:15 p. Pe See | oe a DAUGHTERS. (©) ae (PR 7100 N. 18th, THD FIRST THEOMONISTIS CHURCH | HERBSTER—Entered into rest_on Sun-|// er in his estate, or to a child's school education and in addition || Sieube. dear sister of Joseph and Frederick | we wisn to extend our sincere thanks to | wrt gia ei Ta oes, Casper Maller, Uirich, 3015 S, 18th. Tuesday. 2 | p,m .; evening, 8; Friday. 2| day, Feb. 10. 1924, at San Francisco, portion, whichever she prefers. | must possess a fair knowledge of! | Funeral fro om B. J. Schnur funeral par- | Our relatives and friends for their sym- | 4 pene, oa ie has GIRLS. > m 392 i tennerly. Mrs. Pressinger. |. Loulse Herbster, dear daughter of | || INQUISITIVE.—tt is possible for | the subjects of history, literature ||/ ler, 2652 outeau — ay. pathy and beautiful floral offerings shown | 4 voice we tovell" ts mies Coben, 616 N. Garrison. | S8PTRITUAL CHURCH—Sunday, 8 - | '. Herbster, sister of Mrs. A. Klinger. a osittor to lose the money if | and civil government. The legal ||| Fe b. 18. at ~ Dp. m. to CI | 5 the hours of our sorrow imia place ts vacant in our be hich Aldridge, 1012 8. 8th. im.; Wednesday, 2 and 8 p. m. 1868 E: s. A. Flammeer, . Robert McKenzie | || ® Cepoaitc . ‘| subjects !n which applicants are ||| Cathedral, 13th and " Locunt - In- | our dear little girl. Lote never can be filled. — a Wun 4474 hay Twelfth st. rear. ¢ los Angeles. Cal.. M. Bradshaw. the bank falls. examined are enumerated any See. terment in St. Peter's Cemetery. r we thank Rev langhorst for his | Sadiy missed b Downer. 4984 Harney. CHURCH DIVINE-—Meetines Tuesday ] +f Herbster and B ‘ ‘Herbster of Mil- D WT O@ cannot garnishee sala- tion 647 Revised Statutes f Mis ' sTEULTERM ANN— Entered into rest on — words, and ee U ndertaking | W IFR AND CHILDREN :. Walter, 2119 Cherokee ; -_- mane , ukee.. Wis., and our dear aunt. St “ty Federal em- ir i20| arhiah tes of Mis- ||| “Saturday. Feb. 16, 1924. at 6:30 a. m., | © -f°5 fSorvices renuere —_——= ~dorn. 3872A Wvroming 4. ws _— lay 8 D. m 14672 Francis loneral Tuesday Feb. 19. at 2 p. m id of tate, City or ecaer the ie 1919, which you can see at Dolores Steutermann darling daughter of MR. 8. JAECH AND FAMILY. (e) | In } ; ‘ ‘ a= et _ rs nson. ror th n cne / r P oves. . t e ublic i Me , — M : _ - r % Star a ' ) / n ov! ng memorv of dea usban 19 : e Kron chapel. 707 ON. | Grane Library Arthur and Edna Steutermann (nee Rot- To all my friends ‘and relatives I wieh father. William Sriakmane, - Set os | nf, oe tits . er rece a ed 742 Bh . . : is $ COATS, | ; dU. Tibbs, 1907 Hickory. - $ $ nd P. Jameson, Webster, Mo. ® _— Mag oP ey; y sce) TER ag 4 pmeress.. Snes wae e beneficiary “3 A. M.—A licensed watchman can INTENDED HONESTY.—If your || te®), our dear grandchi!d, niece and cousin. | +, ‘extend my heartfelt gratitude and sin- | ed from this life Feb. 16, i913: é ‘Isman, day, ~ D. mM. ay, wv he Veterans’ Bureau. oarry a weapon while discharging income was not over $1000 in the at the age of 4 ee cere thanks for their kind condolence and He bade no one a last farewell, -._ss -=eo- > = ns S834 Lafarette. rm : t} | AY E. Cantine. ‘ uneral Monday. Feb. 18, at._3 p. m., ; SPIRITUAL meeting Sun 80 p. m.: EEA AS Rie here aye $04 Goodteliow his duties. years mentioned, then you do not | me... go erg Boy chapel, 9623 Cher. | the beautiful floral offerings tendered is Bin ons, Sood by te nome: Tues., 8 p. m. Ramsy’s Ghureh. 3008 Gra- | Counselor, died at AB’ om Friday.||| .X- Y. Z—The association. men- | owe any taxes for those years and || | okee street. to New St. Marcus Cemtery.(c) mag my BA 6 ee fk And before wo had consed to bent. vols. cae) 33 ‘ tioned is not bonded by the State. have nothing to worry about. If | STUERMAN N—Asleep tn Jesus on Thurs- | Scheer. I espec ially wish to thank Zieg- Sadiv misened . Feb. 14. 1924. at 10:20 p. m.. Marv/enhein Bros., undertakers. , thels excel- | KA Lt ee BRINKMANN N ) art AND L- , ' bs ' aan ‘ » > y . ‘ a? & j much when new Naon °99R S 13h SPIRITUAL meeting Sun., ‘30 p.m ‘uneral 1: : . Monday, Feb. 18, However, it is subject to inspection;the amount owed is very small, | day. EB. 3 »n7 3th a cameey’s Church. Pannd if ” oy : arch. Interment by the State authorities. ,and you can explain the circum- ||| Stuermann (nee Rueneck), beloved wife of; lent and frien ily services ren ) DRE arge shipment of Girls’ band ©. Merkert, 281] Lemp ax Gra es | eee Ee ee tc SORROW. — Under the cireum-/ stances, they would probably let || | Frank ry cear ee Re _ eae “SCHEER 95, $4.95 eek d ate ELEVENTH ie S303 Park av ee re eee er ee || stances stated you can sue him for| you pay the amount due plus a $5 | years. pee: Seer ae, . + 88°] we wish to extend our personal thanks | ter” Sralnie mohoa er derting — : | en. 4631 a. "30 eS ee wy HOLZER—Entered into rest on Thursday, ||| the full amount of $242. Consult a/|fine. If you file a return on form | 1 He in state at home, 21224) to our relatives and friends for their kind | this life five years ago, Feb. "18. 1819: 30. (c9P) Feb. 14. 1924. at 7:40 p. m., Magda- lawyer. |1040A, you will not have to state } up til) Dp. m. Saturday,| sympathy and beautiful floral offerings '" | the golden aun \s shining on rity of Frederick peut in the return where returns for 18. thence remains will be removed! our sad bereavement in the lom of our bon my al ; \ eryar p. ; ’ > al ° 7 ic ow = hes ‘ SPIRITCAL 3 NG vesday. 1°30 | lena Holzer, beloved aunt a nd FB. Mountioy. &t. Loule Ce > m. 6176A Minerva: all welcome. Mrs. /and Martin A. Holzer, at the age of 66 A CONSTANT RE ADER—A mar previous years were filed. We ad- |j/to the Leidner chapel. 2223 St. Louis ave-| dear mother and wife We espectally 1 loved £6 Gaaste and tried - lerke 290G a ‘vkes years ' riace license can he used any- vise you to make a return and if || Bte Funeral Sunday. Feb. 17. at 2 pvp. m.| thank our dear neighbors, Mrs Lena hard to save. ald Merke!. JI29A 8S. 24 . Jay. Feb. 18. at - in the State where it was; -. ite New Bethlehem Cemetery. (c7)| Stone, the Rev. Mr. Kinker and J..Ben- | Our darling sister. gone but not forgot- te SPIRITUAL TEMPL (Teer West Belle Funeral Monday, where |you owe any back taxes to pay | POLESKI—Entered into rest on Saturday, | *ieck, undertake Services Sund 11 a: Sunday, | from ~- Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, « ‘btained, as a eneral rule, but !t : _ a | : , : ervices u ay. ince ‘ bta & side of that them and explain the cit um- Feb. 16. 124, Tillie Poleski inee Hie . DAY ID be) DAY AND FAMILY. Sadiv — hy heartbroken mother. fa- BU RIAL MITS. eel Wednesday and Friday. at 8 p.| Cherokee street, to SS. Peter and Paul's . outs Psk ' — Pam ay Weatherford. rector »: | Cemetery. _ cannot be used stances. la). dear wife of Frank Poleski and dear , ther, daughter, brothers and sweetheart of 4061 Lafayette ' - *7 JOHN—Entered into rest on Saturda State. | _JOHN—(1) In buying real estate mother of Mrs. Valentine Koszwszek (nee We wish to extend ovr sincere thanks — : . “REDEMP1 ION OF SOU 8 m. heb. © “ 5 , you can get a certificate of title. ' Ss sae +. : e 7 : Be. ' -) .* athy nd be ‘ f flo _ ‘ . ry ou ear mot . ulta S a Francis John, darling son of William and r ligible to be President lick. Susie and Michael Poleski and our | P a autiful ral offerings during Kauffmann. who departed fiv care Mme Marie. 6201 Easton: Hodiainont and Ant John (nee Heuer), darling brother | _- eg 1 4 | ure Ae healing every Tuesday evening at KARNISKI— Entered into rest eon Satur- ,~-'*? H C UESTIONS m.., from the family res! en — North pr irommngye ee ae _crmeethy t} 38 wad neta ene ’ 2n6 Births and 233 7:30, every Thursday afternoon at 1:30, day. Feb. 16, 1924, at 6 90 a. m., Jonn | MEDI Al ‘ 95th street, to New St. faré us me ry. wet ge ag oa ye tewet oye . rtende Gane tle te rand Te hen bir . ~ Deaths. ‘ evening at 7:30. Sunday mornings Karniski. beloved husband of Bertha Kare fi ‘ t 1 All i) ' Humeston (la.) papers pease copy. ics) ~ : os , ; ' ar us ani and test oun “a ed. Me, There we o8 = . aol 4 Rib] . iski and dear father of Anthony, Ray- | | itation questions of public interest only 1 e€ con: ||| te aitee , on Satur- | (Sather ry J. Loft. We especiaily with ‘yy little know the re 286 births and 233 9 aa _ = inday te ae one os caaendl = rank Mi “hael, Walter. , auline. | Health and san 4 dividual cases will not be given. .| TRUTTMANN : Entered into rest OB : = . i) to thank the Reve Stoerker and Irion for | ; lies within our hearts — a reported in St. Louis last : you Hah frsons died of or- Lem, tev. HRinderer. pastor. id Cc ie. P Es her is on ly | Truttmann ‘nee termmert é ' . 7 vv Rae s Fie tend loved you @ dearly A ndfather and father-i \-law i a: 2) —, ' eu- zema on the hands can be cured ~ . R. nen . : F.: Hessen ere'n and Ziewenhein Proe , C heart trouble. 2° of Bright’ srecuneral from family residence, . endable method of removing §u fons. Try ||| Pimer. Sidney an hw a THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (ce) In death we do the same ble condition e os © ents; + , 2 4 that is the Avoid irritating occ apat on ry son-in-law, |! her, brot the in-law Sadly miseed by PARENTS . ; 16 of cancer and ai iIike ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. bh Sy avenue a Tessar, I SF ert! uous hg ant : applying Lassars Paste at night, ||| uncle, aged years. | aad te extant aut Ghenese tinue | | — auto, etc. aber of tu) erculosis. 17 of } b affiliated with State and Nationa! se onlin - * Calvary Cemetery. ioc’ electric needie —— the covering with lint or cotton. Dur- Funera! family fg ar . . a atives and " Srtenda for their In lovtne memory of our 4arting son and » ae lobar 4 e.ociations to Salt s curd w. F. M—wWe do not oq | ing the day.dab on zinc oxide and Monroe street, ~ Hee at oe offerings ana for their | Drother, Melvin Ka Renson. whe 4e- tion? SEE —Etores Ite es Oe aee | poraters in hey = calamine lotion, ‘ery three or) 4. m., to St borius Church, thence of consola- | Rarted this life Feb 13. 1923: » . 13 of bron ho . - . P ’ ee St Ol io pneumonia, 1 Subject: “How Do the Dead Rise® . et tem ; a A h inne bs street, Li | alcohol will : pol . ber of Bentonia Centennial North Star Mu : A T tr lence " FIRST CHURCH. 110 W. Courtols st.. ' wt. ; K i mae ~ 50 below Ra cinnamon will often cure warts ft toni 1 band an: , Vachtens | Teare in silence often flow. A 01 apoplex, There were five Mondays °-30. Wednesdays 8 p. m. Mre. husbas ‘ , oC . -—- © inle, ne 140 to 4 ’ , ' serum — ¥ 2 tual Benefit Association SCS) t ory al ank ‘ Hal hr! Love shall always keep you near ua, MS, nine homicidec , Price Brar dt) ee ae “ ome A SADER.—There 's @ Ao not xX. Y. Z—We know of nothing F Sntered into rest on Friday. | Pabhits. St. Lovie Basket & Box. . So- znouge you left one year agn, a Maal lOmicides and eight SECOND CHURCH, 1469A Hodiamont \\ alters, Sirs. , wwe Sees os Re me ‘nt for acne but eee fo -4 | that will stop your growth. ‘el Q24. + 1:45 ov. m. Officer ciety. Modern : en of me Never shall you be forgotten, ‘ Mais 7 aod : a cn oneal uld- be obtained | Vv. P.—aApparently the condition , aish. beloved gon of John and np No 3080 ‘ibbons and Lohn rel. | Never from our memery fade =a! deaths Sundays. 3 and 8 p. m. Mrs. Dornner 1 it ul ah : _ + . Tv esda’ *’ 30 idayvs 8 ‘, *F All Wel i : : a ae GABARDINES . —$— , s a . . te M " ahatite a nt ; na vas n - of =t.| Kindness end sympathy shown us during ent, merchant tailored > » 1 #30. Mrs. Pabst Thursdays, | American | “? = “a : uRS. xX. ¥. ZC hancrold tr. | Water. Rub tn a good quality o ter Deceased was @ rn : the heur ef cur and erenqemnent te the and sister, Anas Ulrich, who departed this > 7 7:30 at 26114 Rauschenbdach av. | KIMMEL -* vddenty. nereal disease, caused by the in cold cream in the morning. Police Relief Association ae of our dear brother end uncle. Henry ife Feb. 18. 1923: fner & Marx is way ahead =f; CHURCH, 1903 Rutger st.; 1924, Robert L yO Oe aaa e the specific virus) ree : : : Wee KERMEYER—Entered in Reremann. We especially thank Rev. | we coevel when ry ee f - > another, or by LOUIS.—We cannot compare the _ | Serus Reb 16. 1924. at 7°: lwaleer for hia consciim= word = Se We grieved when she 4 rted ; 3 ive or Central 6600 Td 2: ll, Breadway and Gever. mel, and brother of Richard Ki! tmme! and from one —?—— eh mn. It is very mortality because we do not hav? waa a Wackermerver, ame rears, 4 agg Oh mag +: ie cae meine Life was teo short te ny farewe'l, the Forg: lines $1.80: Fr IGHTH CHURCH. 4509 North 20th our dear nephew at the age 0 25 years ; i intermediat infectio (the figures of Jacksonville and moni hs and °% days, beloved sen & fos thei: kind maaan lose and the Ls thoee she knew and roves “ well. $2 00 ; ; hy : Sundays, Th a ~ Sl 8 p. m. Miss Wheeler. unere from Sharkey s - ™ ee .,.'Los Angeles. You could perh APS ||| Rose Schiangen Weckermeyer anc ° lat * friends for their expression of sym e mise her coming foe SOc daily, or Wednesdays r [" t ulevard. Monda‘ ; : ‘ . Te is very possibie this fro the Sur eon General nine kermever. dear brother of Ber- , We mies her everywhere ' . Memoriam neo- Tt TT"RCH, 3302 Perk av. «9-! Sunset Burial , BETTY » at " get rom : = - Frank ecuerm +. 7 . : A ite r ¢ oe 7 ”* deys. Gariinge son of Lon L. and ¢ ‘arme to Valhalla 09 Olive cars:| Chufch, thence to Ss. Peter and Paul's |; : of the common roller towel. Wrvile (nee Burrichter), dear grandson and JOSEPH PORROTINIC v ,ou we mmory fad , , ' fmmery fade he ‘ 4} ——————— . p : ~ fc) . tecture to : | Cemetery x by ———— = mT a ural Bridge avenve. Mrs. ¢ ners, os " at ‘30 o'clock, to 7. Teresa's Church. Molumby beloved “hu a 5 Bg wi oa Nickel (nee Fuchs), dear mother of/' V0” - ae ee far . . " “ go me A ee 3 | ote Say = whe erat onday “eb pw OUGHT CENTER—4232 Ir eneaed in Calvary Cemetery M alumby (nee nay ' . tly dolp -eor 4 Nichol N ~ “— = ee ae av shenaee: an se . ' . TH } and Lilly A lolph. George and : holas Nickel and he ’ ‘ mu ; a $ T and comenting words > wane ato he seceed away. ' NDBW » to Im mac ulate Concer- | oo. - Tuesdays. 2 o'clock, Thi ursday . ‘ ¢ F hn Edward, Franc d : ‘ ; ; ; to Calvary Cemetery:| Cvenines: Mrs. Asnmann TAWOON. Entered inte rest Friday, FW. Jon aby "and Mn i, An Hugtma™ OOF | Mra. Thereas, Meter nee Nickel). and our| niece and ependanwe'ser, ghey” si | the Wert “aiutmal "AGE orl tha” the | Tile cis i art nate alee aie : ’ >} .'? n r gear Mme - i ; lot r . : ; uri ' pe nm we ' ; . ’ . . om , mh) th ‘es “ En: tereq into fe?) TEMPLE LIGHT CENTER-—1638 Ohio Lawson, beloved husband of Mrs Anna M. « fa her-in . _~ ys iw reel oo ee ‘oe, 4007 tt £7 j the Ms + e 3°e9% ‘opel! ? et Keener tuned nad the Tan theee i tne a al . lee : at = 5 Sag Paturday. Feb. avenue. Sunday even! Bes. Mrs Detioff- | aweon and dear father me? Mrs. Reuben a : ~ on famtiy rr orning. Feb. > ' ’ . 19. at | a0 a venue to « "Dt ire h yf the irr m : > -harvrew? i. lerta king to. ¢, r t he a te mies hin porn Pmt Mag ; ames iH. Banks, wooding. Mr. Feleate kr. Thiele and Miss oe Lawson. : = clock. to St. Ann's Chureh from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 | ception, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 7 ellen ervice. N “es mise hie ewerv where. ss ' a ore + pg ' WARMONYT ‘ ENT ER — meet es’ — Funera’ ree. . ‘es Oe e. — —— ave- Interment in Calvary Cemetery cc _Cuarenee —- ~“_ was o yoomier of | Pi ORE LO a WIFE AND DAUGHTER Home ix nat what i uoot to te v © | 1.bte . lafayette: Sunday evenings: nue. Moncay ” at , Col. Hassendceuce ‘omen's te erpe, | = : » y Sines Wille ha ape fe ferson and Mrs. Adler Peter's Ceget ory. ecggees wae ~~ MULLGARDT—Entored (nts oa. Witltess | No. 19 fel) Seasin atts Sg koe inne ws pone pol m te net >. ’ resbyterian | * ; La - inal Camp , ht. Feb hereby tendered our relative | : | in N TER 107 ber of Termin nig t * and friends FATHER ‘Wortizn. ger sP.M tree 2) >. mn Monday, Feb SPIRITUAL UNITY OsNan. Mr ¥—Entered into rest, Friday, Feb. 15, : infant son of W. Oscar and Jo- | NIEMEIER—Entered into rest on Friday. for the kindness and sympathy shown, and SISTERS . . " terment * Aew at - avenue: Thursdays, 6 pD. : MA Nn (c) b 15. 1924. at 2 es. m.. at the resl- eo 4 . J uesday be | Garhordt 1924 Laura May sephine Moore Muligardt c PRE 3°11 University street. Emma Wise- mdé@t bhesutiful floral offerings ten- dg Stop at Door | -r. eT OVELLIGHT CENTER—2510 X 10th) Body will jie in siate at Russell Under-| weseR—Entered into rest on Friday. | math’ Niemeier. dear wife of the late) BICYCLES. CAMERAS, BOOKS, ae et ee Ge ee eee ond loving iS Set Wels ? Pe belo, services Sunday. 2:30, Mrs. Rasche.| taking Oo. 2732 Sootey A ee ha eee Oe Tk Gm. Been Tues | be OMaries I. Niemeler, dear daurhter of Mrs |QFFICE FURNITURE, ete. ARB [°° chard and father, 2 Willian Han. | Ventrias | ETAR cE NT eR: 5616 Tholo- _@ay mr. m. unt ’ loved husband ot Anne Neiser (nee n Charities Wisemath &r.. ip - wet of Mre BOUGHT and SOLD ata PROFTT te «en We eenectaliy wteh te thank the Tear mother end : * ont wt Rar ww: - +» . ry Cr iLDEN ines huoredaye . LS Finter ed into reet at tochester. | mann). dear fat ayf her } rank a! a Robert H. M) ve mre . Conrad. . - . ‘ : wae ~ i take + ilies lie °- 30. Mra, Scho a1R Sullivan. P "Walter Mills ‘haleved husband of Irene! inee Neiser). and our dea: brother, broth- | math. our dear ‘sister In- aw and aunt, POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES, lb Jo Niemoelier, and school chil hy bitesfel «here aoe arlin nen’ en Sen . CENTI RP ? nue brother of Mra. | er-in-law,. father-in-law, grandfather and Monday. Feb. 18. at D | fren. organist. ‘pallbearers and Thee. Beid- nd. monet Font we r te a | rn ‘ And ture. meseagres at FIPELITY . aa. 2 Abertet Mille and dear upstairs: Tuesdays. 2 p. m™ Thursday eve-| 1} nocle. at the age of 66 years the Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand ee ' nae * Mrs Kuntz | gy Jones and Béwin W. Mills, aged | © Funeral! on "Tuesday Febd Z ; to Bellefontaine oe lek ; R... oe. undertaker. for his efficient serv- | ‘ on — inl . Wee 46 s — . me be Bellefontaine a ee = m ALL SOULS’ CENTER SSIS <a | ‘Time and place of funeral will be on. | mt (el) Chamero 68.0.8 & (e7) MES ADELINE HANSEN AND SON. SEIN LOVING Sacrament Relle: Sundey and Wednesda) — pounced later. Association. Mrs. Armstead.

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rs a ee * P ae es et le — vr —e: Sill eta 5 ntl ani - ee ee ee aS ee ues) a at ie od pee se ES kt | ee Pet ee Ce ee S 2 . sl 4 bese ee oo a . pe = 325 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AN) GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! _ BF Sta cits : ST. LOUIS . {4B POST-DISPATCH. % =r = INMEMORIAM 4 RTS STOCKHOLD ~ . LOST AND FOUND ELECTROTYPING. ‘ETC. | STORAGE AND MOVING _, WALL PAPER CLFAWG ETO (Ne cement meme ey we Lemmy = ring, $2.56 ; room; fix- EXPERT furnitdre packers; 25 years’ ex- OPEN FOR BUSINESS Tn loving memory of our dear brother . he H a ann va! meet it of 11 ato ‘ ‘ . 1 ost , . ana u ne, —- : . ke werence: best f reference: can save you meware Jasinskt “ne Separtes this Ute re ee tian nd | Di ane _ = oat SM +2 it | ©) mone m3 rour “shipment. 1 Deimar 5313M ' Our south = sore, No. 3, «043 &. r -#. ~~y _ ps a6 s018 > ; : as : ; ’ ' : 4 r ‘ ; 13 “ ry rem ©: . © " i __ . " ‘ ” K I mi i” nh. {c) ’ eT 7on. 41. u your ita brother. " . : 7 . . Om ' a - y r patty ij : n ] rn he fuest.ons ' re fine TT ‘ we 4 ~ a. pene 2) ,21@ sweet to Dreathe you ur name. reg some a eae inca eB. ers eg the ; : Be pn pol eo aq materials HENRY FE [EH & Furniture and Storage | MILLER WALL PAPER & PAINT — ~ cee week you anes y. ; | ‘ Ue 4. phe . L. ~ ‘ 3 eS ' ‘ “ voll : is \e . at ~ - . - } 3 . a9 mee ‘ a10- . . . : , D4 ’ A . ee Proper’ ¥ = , ; " wr ¢ ev y adva: ced 330 desired. = No. | 1 and No. 2 Book Ready wep > orch + Low lo., on Tues Feb. 1! © Telease sa irginip a # * (om i | —.. | to deliver them course Sediy missed by his | ama wat 4. between ti! rs of | eam. Pj aan aa onan ET oe 2 cap ee i TY DISTANCE } ‘G Chicago, | J.-D. HORNE E WALL PAPER CO. | gmography (X-ray) ; - : Haute, Indianago!l interme- , Ce" or phone us he will be pleased | a) year round; FAMILY. prt) ise ' : b. ’ . : | ’ . : : “ mr . | : os ; . ° a , . cr i " . F ’e- , ; in he : alogue : ’ In ae memory of our darlin eon > OD iwi } > of the boa ait 7 — ; ; ~~ ik kehy Cf dt mts roun ss la ae. See os S Fastor ev ‘cf? Odeon Bias tone Mhir: . and broth Charies ©. May. who _de- ’ : ° L. HOL President. — enna sat rape : 1 Sout! t 3 \; leading long-distance | =. 5 Ss. Gea wted +35 life three years aco 7 Fr’ , : . 7 17 WHiTT ’ etary ‘ == - 7 i ib ; : ' ’ 6 — | A’ eer =z Moving and ——_ . SOU TH S SIDE W ALL PAPER | a ORTOR A TONS aon —— earthly ties are broken, | toh : : , . andere nny ¥ nd ' . he “Be | ' * 4 . | - : * : ; m truck 3 7: = AND PAIN ‘T CO. | ane = a In fe we shall meet no more, . : . f ye ¢ oe ‘=. WwW. \lasack e577 ca te , ; Pa ‘Storage. Bomont-C CALIFORNTA AND UTAH. Cieet wag thoughts are with you we sar . nan 4 ae ‘ ‘cM |. : 9 >ur application for ~— eee | (hicagzo yonder distant shor ' a" | O d ‘OCKETROOK nesida} . | EE TO ——a hk. dy soon; a surprise with each | At_home in the beautiful hil! F ST an t r , and ne wit? 5 A a Bt AN & —s oes sSorase. s .. the best seiection in the city at low- | oe Priva: DODSON By the valiey of rest so fair ; m Ars Sidney 3 I K res; ind J , Rox ' menth u ali 416 N. Main ; est prices /O9) | Sasten Tuterts ne. , , - er. . aF yan aud of h musehoid goods | - 248 Ee SH chal! moet him there. OTT AGESS-On, Sere } | ce | | mo! S Do ae meee I oe es tout. “Caines ere oor bere Marck | BATLEY-HENDERSON = | “St Fine hu ¥ i Bf - £704 GEER = om . nter Th ev 4370 ask for Mr Le "um. ENTRY bk “SROTHERS AND RELA. | | e¢ or Central REx 15558 | | xt eee ST: R ECO SAMPLE BOOKS | 60 hours. | : 2 ine 4a - oun POUDLI G——Lost> Fridays, whit. a : , , A AGE CO. OF “WALL PAPERS THAT SELL” | Piomas #ti #Utute Daeept pert moving, packing, | ’ 7 , 2 . ce moving private | NOW READY ALCTION BRIDGE In loving memory of my ir eeue | tow? ga tic daily, Isc ; 5 Ai ong hei : " e moving and owr dear sister. At a . dis fon re & _ Piers ‘OODLI pr ~~ -_ % nits nee _ aT 8 Baca la (ie ‘ cl 5696 ic) | Olive S18. Central 1268 . Grand “ne 83 eo this life one year ago. , , ; ; > | | - oe . by na | es . ’ L . : L is bald enods 5201 ain For. | s Olive or Central 6609 | pein " le ) | paxtienane. * yeelin bie me rolls on, and it »* not stay. ~~ ' ce a nll WRIGHT ! co [2 7 a . olid agate. Séc line dai’y. . LADIES a ‘ “ a A ted cate ee Tis - : oa ; ~e \ tou. & . _ : ‘ > ‘ ‘ -s." : , e wn : jes, ‘ si ee ‘ ; = mee | Display fic ~~ ‘oe —. port sai g future _- (ee ovi = oo a. Kins ering t+. Wednesta ° , = e-:Terson, OF iM | ’ agate, 30c dei’y, 3ic Sun ; Part On vi fies if : ’ Ty ’ ’ ; : . : , - : ‘ . — ; . . - -* 5 . ge Sg eat ie + . : , 5 ™ He IME LE LECTRIC CO al lea, ; cal, 350e daily. 40¢ Sun. | Li indell 5 r lowers culet_y wave , BA ; Lost. § ' with plat , C) ~ | al ¢ ‘eT. anol . ° NY furnitu , of -town, oom - oe fa. 0c Sum. | Fa —- Where tha Ow rs “se ° ‘ - = . . . | - . . - \ av 2h a . - 4 . — . , PDiaecounts ’ tk a beautr — the ne we wove ’ Tr — ’ : ‘ : : I = : : . J 7 — . . — — ' t —" ' . : 2 p ifer, TK @ne! eT. better . ni lo a ~~ Se : Li a - ia = ‘ lPasant. aati be thy eep, dear it , , : ; “ea ' ~ , , ss tee il . eee f M . & ETN Se le c)| gan . . ‘ ores np) "Tis «weet to brea! » f Ame , fai ward ‘4 > re ii’ + m. na ; ; On ~- OW arc, >. —— = > OVING ” Ohi | LCANGCAGES— . Padiy ralssed be |! , Ow? lit” ‘ me gy Py re iié! 7‘ : Pepe . T snapolis” an tet conte wel —tf roid 7 | at | “2: row ips St Louis 1 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS see om "Ri HUSBAN). SISTER RNOTHERS ) ) lage | ——- ) 7 ma Ip Ga am tam 2 : st ft hor hone al | Weading long-distanc aan TT A A CT MIG ES alt SF gee ce ge ving ~ iL | 7 be o4 of — i ailieniin ail Sy ee ~! : ’ Lv} . CENTRAL LAW BUREAUL—Adiustmentza, CEMETERY Lots HOTA , r side i - TR! 110a | «* eo. 14 re , , oy cases, Chiewtr notes, a . : — . . ° - - t stm ut. ; CEMETERY wi /T—Mem ria. 2° : 4 \f } I \ Vk ‘ } bea Phur SPP Tac " > enol en NG AN ‘Ade TAY] L R = be _ ~_—— 5: cheaD Peet »? , ,SwM -_ aden “ - a 2 7 “ . "j ; ' . "| my - ; ; ris - . “+ ~“-* | FF - i & * O Zr ee —™ - . . AT VALLEY I’ AR KK ' : ll — : ; err ' CEuereny [07 —« sieve. section, § ight ver oe — PECTACLE tort ere ow DROLET 8 STO RAGE & MOV ING CO. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW a —jleft; te tm « j money tre eae aaa Wn we ee t Diath " 9°05 TLeafavette av LMAR BL. ST. LOUIS, MO. CITIZEN'S LAW BUREAL. 156-58 Odeon CEMETERY | LOTS—T« =, 1 M Als vos ee : _ : Tar -, = Ser ~~ . , . wand O1 > ~QQ Fo : ; me ee _Deimar 2126 Riis all legal matters handied, ad- morial P Park i rt | 44°*'] | | . ' Bes ; a a = A he red 7. , : - = —~ are pmaning to move to a i- vice free ic) cE METERY an Perest’ 71 a S Seermer seeiahell . oF nity ‘merican Theate a] _ | 2 anes _ 355 ae 8 ees on a JOHN B. aa Lawyer. 108% ia 7 MODERN Scho * er Siemor -. OF. IR] Lost. 20 ge MOR : | L958 De ; ! bring you a solicitor cS0; Main fESs. ($23) ash! . CEMETERY OTs—* - oe 2.9 : = 4 ae . tTr Pat = Sex reward R444 Minne at ret . ie - ——— —. . _ . ; =~ 216 is . s F. st cre, ‘ section; bargain for qu e , Be _ Post- -Dispatch m - : —— NASR g orn ee , * ns > : i ell te Me eo Pe. By " Deiene , 4 | ton 1491M METERY LOT—M-emor: al i ’ ee ’ : : . ni a y — or : : ‘ r : . : — 7 ’ Z > A . ; e ; . : hong bd (cave -pa. a " erie ti me es CE ile: ssapsnabie Colfax 1283) du a4 BO: F a : "3 Kine alts Alli ,. teed oneanes “a from; price TAX PAPE S—Sala -- income: filled cut. SPRECHES aba - ate © ty mr ev : eat ea a ~" — 4382 A 19 ; a : Room 501, 2112 N. 7th # | ore tion. Sunday or evenings Pox H-J15. tert n , “Rit 7 eae — | asvus = ——— A oe ee r ccasions. Political and % CES ty LOT—Choice "7 emoria . fo age : ame er ' re’ - 2 L4a0% ' : — on A returns prepared. books kept or »!atform speeches, | A REPER ——a EME TE RY LOT—Choice eme av KETTiR hang or ieee | s x EANT : pean : r ec tio : 5B rate , oo Fomig , —— . = do wo! . end ‘ol ts statements rendered. day or evenings. | and graduation speeches a “rienced income tax re et-Dispatch. : ; P nat BRACELET WED! j——Loet. tnitials -E. LL. t Sas PIPE CLEANERS _ e 985. 4121 Ne wat ea cog) | _Bex L-367_ Post-Dispatch. _ great occaston Orations: with Beleeral office work: Mont St. “ 4hasha i: te t — . . a se " : - = “pore —— me. | lirections to Det them : e ity ther B52 oan ref. _ os o8" heat. Dispatch +: ee CEMETENY LAiT—Memorial Pari ri: SI Us . ’ a? : : 1 an wa c+. Lies ALi. kinds paperi reasonable. i cali | Mmunicationg strict lots. 12 gre ves. Section “Ls: ru (fe: au every rt | #. $50 1 . no estion wR! | Wat “t —l | te gold. name ; _ ft 3 , inevi OW. wT ct with sampies asier patchin Linde! CHIROPRACTORS _320_ Post- . S.,, = P | Cabany 1408) : -KHAM & ! As I F. es . isiieaenied —_ SHORT STORY and @ x CEMETERY “LOTS — Two : und . toi we. e d . °. . : . . Seer ; i ‘ ‘ , pe ee : __ (cB) ” Pin (cpe) . mee « - a wersiiy eraduate._ farmiliar tion 3. beautiful Lakewood Park eme ote jie Eee 3 em Eo or ir —- im G& GELLVILE papers root rs. work COMPLETE course in chiropractic and spi- half: | | ’ ¥ ingncial statements of ox cas tery; attractive price tor quick bo} ' : . veficn , ans “RSs : ee =—_ an _Suarantecc. ~2192 ‘estalOzzi. Sidney nogrTaphy (X-rav); day end night classes re - * nd carmable executive. ‘ 0-401, Post-Dispate’ like of , nter rate $ — ' ‘ ; ‘ o +>. — be QJ Pel eh eS in | PER pei! the year veund; er. Sew write for cat- 2iw0 h . a . Post - SNTANT — Ly Ts—in Memor! Par wer und ° : . : a BE ITER DECORATING f you. mi a.ogue si issour! hiropractic ‘‘o lege > hrick ha ver ‘ NTA —od “years con perience ip A Commetery i i ze ‘ c ; ideal ¢ | cm ' and , ae n ible ss ene Se” eon’ oi. | t ir ne ection and learn | Odecn Bidg, 1042 N. Grand, St. Louis. , outdoor work; tuition Sines a ee foundry afd pattern shoo. a will geil | nt »p *: , ral wate: . _ OW? vying : uss rice n dependable paperir sd pai: 3 “ (cv) | days per week. & heures ner 4 uire |] wo me a ty ira . 4 - — quant S i Laundry. Riverside 147% ng both iese moneys Dany 77: Fee _- 3 to 6 months according te , ; cy S) | tty: send for party ant : circular. DANCING ing Exmeiorers of M ic hia, : m-52 Poat-Dispatc ch lm aes 7 4 at in - . oe weecrens | se ean a” “a hac em : Bat. es ee ce —_ ee. 1 Lot 644, Section 2, Lakewood Ce: — ik tend ametaaaee a oman : a ae yn ey BUSINESS CARDS | | CALL Sidney 2073 i aieont, eee. St | reas eee Se E Grend Repide. Mich. oo tery. at Die diac ount. kwood 3.) , ae ‘ C _ # e: ' - ' - : Lor—Vaihaila c em eter > anable: fi ord. , oo thant handled this fa- ae a-33, : brushes - MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | we Me» © organization or individuals not Juwtitied tr on — . SOs ; Page 5 ae ‘ thers a a ; met - AYE vou ms papered now and eav ING TEACHER—Wi sDare 3 me aot gg and _— G , ; , hd pS i) 1g2 : ‘ ‘ : ' : s? good work. Laclede IR 5 | __ommertunity; nice class 5 Box ~ - 396. Pp. "D . nusua)" nest ea tion . : . N Le + ye m Pag ‘pa un. Discounts ' i 4 Ita ' QENEUVIEVE PFECNe ' . provements with perpet F thou ” ! . : 4 : , ; wnat . , i , ’ * ‘ . ; ~ - | — reer —_-—— CD, = ese pad dR ENDER c e)s 7 Aan. Buy ‘o's now wh nc socal; - ; ; , ' . . tau , « /_ . : ple : . _— ; - + as dar ety igh “ wb : in nome “4 pt ea y bh at lowest price ermns — : _— . Y , : : } oe «al fun se: = : A - * £ ialt: ork nteed. ae Sr carares aries Dock road, at Carson read. Phon Club. Rox £.172 Pose | _ room 422 Coronado | ta (ails pm. So —— —— ———| Eagies’ Hal! : . : ; = : - ~~ . » . | Truth In Advertisin 0} er ea a ae ot | ———— PAPE! 1° in ; NEW FU NERAL HOME —_— of aeéverticin bs - _ Shave muon and even'ne: $2? per hour S) . ” for 8 AD TISING AND SALES . sun the highest standards of hor lesty || DOG— ; White st : 2 3 egg FR emg anes 2 “84 ‘ ; 9" . BE - agggagrreese ere oe ro aii RLYATE DANCING—4415 Washineton ) 4 an ~— iad. oe Mek Soon? experience > | daily Sun. Discouwn (c8) | i’. : —_.. ae ” cee R . ; _ . mee Sg Se , L: guaranteed jn 6 lessons. Mrs. M'! . Hew to Read : , - tate” ae Sees line: dood 18 times, Ic; 7 : _s Ptae 99 gre , — _ Sora cems SOt 9001 Kensington. | ler Delmar 227: eB! tr ' hace i ~o printing. thereughly fseasfliar ee eee, Sally Be. _ —_ | me , 0 Lnge- bt Pomerania om me bet bet ick ¥ ‘Fy Sa WESTM! N=TER 7 ALL. 3806 Olfve. Lin- Bidg, Dept, 7 r. chand! is Pant poortuanny with i core. Tae steak da y 3s 5 4 5 ‘ro : perai re i a + . a ' RING—Arid 5 ¥ *n or v—— ai With sampe.| tigating: reasonable charges * utomeDdile _Training_Inet.. Bavtac. La ._- Learn hal it WIT eON TY ; ~ . Sie a a.f if r orm : ' tn . ’ . ; . , vr r, CLUBHOUSE—Compietely furnished pa! a, ar : ed ea! rewa rT ‘ Wa 4 | - bl ,ork i w « ee... * 908A ing. locates mates joes: ene attal on) and Sent lama cu eades on Meramec Grand &865R. 270 na . the , . 14 oT : ; ‘ A a . het : 3 : rer SATs , av. 1a, | eer. ese" M« Dona! d dai’ ‘ ' ; = : reaser =MAN Forest /! . . a indell 510° e2zuty Cultuge. Ge ~ a a : - : : ' ids |] fing "5 . \Nir—Reasonad ‘oll! - : — —— —~ + eal an RHOUSE—For rent. 6 taon a é' ee | wore harness. iibet : or = Oo ‘ I . ' Doment _ ee EX-OF FICER WM E. LA CHASSE does | LEARN Meramec at a Sn No : oO . — : , . 2 . ‘ . . . ; sm . ~~ : ._ shadowing investigating locates missing | (‘l) Tyler RAH1 = 2AES Cas oe" . + " me r ; pri - es — a SUING : TTF Nee pam e. 812 Title Guaranty Pidg. Ottxe Ti. | ™ ~ ian "wy nr furnisbs. . — ' . " : ’ : ’ : > See a , : . . or — . . = ar ia eee tm : re arenes —_ 10 Btores and station ar 1 , ° “ae ‘ , : a 2 . , } , ~~ 7 : o. adits ' LADY DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. In- LEARN SIGN. mene este ® de veur haw lie io Mera tie ’ . ; . - arpenter = : . ~ —e | : -— - ——— vestigating: strictly confidential: rating. paper point tox H-2TO. I “san : . : : tit Tr SITES—For sale Or se 150 r r ars ' 1 ; : —— —-~-- —- a first-class 4141A Te Tonty Grand Sinw . ag ® lots adjoin ing M. mR’ iver ; an, " ‘ | ; } . : i re’ a : pars : ' ‘ - , | ° . i ; : cw 3 ’ ; wom . i ’ . eh y. , | rede EE. ’ ~ ts ‘Hert sthing be ac th, ] ! " - . . . ; -— : rer . i ‘ ._- i . © | ‘ian. rp. . ‘ D RESSMAkKI we ;— Baby la yettes made to ' er’ 4 A oen. offers i = order vou select materens. Mrs. Hend-/| training in auto ere louie; €ood roads. carefe : ‘ ete , Eee pen es bene ee oes | PER: Dem : | : og PAPER WANGING—“Painting plastering. | ricks’ Lindell” 1616 | Sacto Sieraee pla ee co : ‘ : ; , . ine "ection { I a - _ ar’ tursa ra am we 3 . — " , oT a -. DRE SSMAKT oe lass: home or by mating. et quire | , = next summer; everybody s dou “Co ) . our chot ow furrs PON ‘ rk ane = _ ’ nce. + : ¥ Ne’ ~ pode «! = , ne? * | . rewa 4k! _ . | aie : : ¢ ehiidrens — | bu! lading. 3100 North — ~ STUDE DEnt—eh >> young ae io 8 =6=6—ll (egg “Es : , as well pap om, oe ee st — jer 482 sian me 8” ¢e Sood work. Box sat. oo : . ; oy - . cw w ’ cone DRESSM ,K ING—By the dat dav Mrs MEN— “Learn “ba rber 7 a s -Diepe eh. OTTAGE—Tense cottage at Ca ' ne a S *T ? . } ; — ~- : ’ s* in —- g 8K 0 = | send Shhe ’ for one box or s° for 5 bowes. ; I nee Rd SPECIAL NOTICES : 8) 66381 Ibert. Grand) ,.tisfaction or money refunded. Steren- ew memhers very Trenaan , “4 ,i- : , 7 ean rT eer 2 - “ son's Drug Store 2502 Riv. ef... Minne- 1. phe! Poet a) a “a - : . — “ . ‘ . : ) a . aperec - reasona? vie price Grand ape s Minn $40 per vear in adva | 2 M r m. 8 L411 : 83 work done cheap. 3650 Al er “| WILLIAMS HOSPITAL—Free clinte 1 'a’eo er 4 Ts. agra? ' *y r ‘i . - , €: _ . = now open to the DeoDle of Sr and | a. Deperei Fo UP painting. ‘cleaning “tcin ’ an te 4 - mm. dally | tee ITA Hi r , ’ : i ~ j Y ° f-* F ga ; Ps ; . . . ; ? 28.1 « ; A ei _veasonable work: guaranteed. Lindel! — S theme wae nna reall | ' LEARN LINOTYPING. 20 | : a or info tion call OR INTERTYPING % bli’ an Roy'e . me Ty tg G@ERAMEC RIVER—Aean::- : a ' > : St a sini in : at beach. spring. cofteges. re , ; , . ' terations = pe pered, Lection rk: YOUNG WOMEN reedine : a : eu - | ; oe , Ww PAPER cleat — binds drinking walter on pre —_ . : , , a _ INSTRUCTION fin Connection, now open. . | ‘ : ' ae t ery rang 41 be ised Rreek, Me : ' . , : ' Sp eat i * | Ps RING class: 1 - AUCTION BRIDGE—Scientific method: | ae ig : | gy. 7 a a Ica "ait PATENTS . : , ee ind at. nde ‘3.3: naw L. J Boston (c89) | } s ANY person of negiectec education can re 25 PER CENT te anrone ; painting and clean. ceive private instruction, reading, writ- duce a buver for new invGE nev 23065J 2145 ing. arithmetic. English. granuwmar. com- | (ramde Lindell 7 ‘ si inden tt w ea me ete 8888. (OO) | PATENTS obtsined: nevigg | = . : , , ECORATING CO PA. — a _ nde wm We free F. J. Larson. 105 ss 853 Chest ut a . \ om . , ‘ . ; cst : STRICT . NION RE AN ad =—etter and publ: refer . : .- e CAS TLPWoonD cor . ' : . ; ' " , : oe % ¢«)* « aA ; "IT oR O85 nm our eery ic®: a dignif’ > | : , : ; ‘ PAPER HANGERS. | modern profession lich. eae Ma | time offer. stem. Washington. QD J . ome . ‘ Service . , f | . PRINTING AND ADDRESS'NG ow seo 2 ek AS ~ = TRO > tuition reduced to $225. a . on ee | | , SSS : . 4 . a9 - ing to our 4-story bullding heine al- | colony | rt P a ae os 4 ca 4 Oe histery. — woe fy zi for a large sumber of niereated pa: tres FRATERNAL NOTICES CARPET CLEAN’G—UPNH’LS'G ; tL ASD: -F ; w ALL *; AP ER > aw aompiete wand” thorough offer the heretofore. for the sum of $32 — yore ' PINTING o¢ aes eee . ADOO PRINTING ( (>. A PAPER FOR | A eS (2 | to your advantage Valley Park me or cash Mr oh ee 7 1x14 s wot ra elas ; ai | Louis Chirepracti® Ceflege. 3535 Lucas man. 2°74 Centra Nat’: 8) te Vasc oy /cetngs : >a ' Paints, $1.50 ¢ CG . -) Tel well |! Write for catales. cha BOTS E— Beast its iy furniehed ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. | ——————- | nigh, $1.50 ym r1S N. 6th st. Opp. | CONCESSIONS” FOR CITY tor wed — ated at ra. within 75 1 RI Na : #3 CONTRA : ‘tonga STENOGRAPHERS, NOTAR , Faire to folios __Apply S17 Maret. Meramec River Will sacrifice. i . iene a, .Z ; zs § . IES : = oo + M.R—| + city Colfax 2294) etre g ee ) tee’ Thee > os hes and ERrages: | SANDSCRIPT SERVICE Agihee your; = RE E! FREE! LADIES taught beauty San me : "tT rice _ papethan¢cers only. Three Tavtor . porch: fireplace: convenient * . vor , “ - WORK Varted : . aioe Miclieaeen cio carat ot Shana NSTRUCTOR Wr in thmetic. Bailes out, Missour!t Paci . ' ’ , to 4 have Pectrica : | 3 ~ , os at th & PAINT Co. . eee oe &. Seco B. - civen. “Bos Bao Ww snine ns a | - ~ eee _J-261 Post-Dispatch _ A ~a ae Btiction om the pre | ec A} | @ Side ot _ am MOVING PICTURE a "The RO miles north of & iz . Ropers 7m “i . 3 — ef the Goevernmment.” 3-reel detective . Moret. on Mian awipp: ‘ | | | “ . ; on os oe Attention, I aperhangers'! feature, “For Leve er Money.” 1-reel P, comedy; excellent conditien; $20. 4234 Weet Ashiand. PRIVATE leesone given qhorthend. writing. —s ete. . r sample books before using «

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Py Ye on ae ‘ WO: og ee - ig “a nm AY a: : me yh ww ha * TT - OO LS essss\\1-\|\ = — mean . EN. BOYS | a WANTED—MEN | AGENTS WANTED men ) Sai eet ' AGENTS— Men. latest Ford invention: $16 | AGENTS—Extraordinary 10-day offer! mi ~ Ss Sot aie SALESMEN—O6 mils oa T Goh ; is a large 100 : a asSy: no competition: main or side convince arents Mexican diamonds. gr: = miles on gation - rane On; item. » LL. PP. Box 3, + Tick eller. ; : anteed 20 years, hav ; . L E U apor bumiaifi omen work in- } wl morning. Ward, Goodlce ee Ci Se Aga Co. 1520 Consumers Bldg Chinese | exactiy matching fin $4 Gaee | IF INS CE each ty. Spruce st. AGENTS—1 make the AGENTS—Now selling toile: and house-/| . : 3 was i- ope aaORUe and age : AGENTS after 10 m., 923 . ——- 1°) | SALESMAN-—Hetail 1; | 8nd chewing gum: b : hold S° & @Quick-selling side | | The city department. STANDARD LIFE INSUR- make enormous can = salesman . ¥. eXpertenced on giazing av- one capable of making designs and esti- P salary. a ordon, Cincinnati | lan wa earnings. Write me to- | age 25 or good w ; Steady work. G-15a, -D te. Ti | _™medallions, pillow tepe. pictures, | ee hn (16 Locust Street, has fine open- Sedent: sells at mating preferred; first-class opportunity Aaa Post-Dis. (c) GENTS—_w. E Ga lear y. a > | ; , §s a S. 5 Se | cleared $131! otis ‘Mo S340 McKean av.. St. | opportunity; men 30. Rox Post - Dispa | PPIN To distribute circulars and work factory; and eee pusiness of your own, } S. toilet requi 50 other rap-/| of ' ~~ expected lime of dresses an “ire sellers; tan unexcelied: 30/ iertici . -o |. t ~ credit. - — - ’ . : : . repen dress vo vs dy, 108 Magazines thrice (OSS for ten more experienced | So720dy: 100 Box 0-437 Past he n wil ) mi nde ‘e} - Puan guile bodies ; state O-311, = ~&, Song PB mne | ii ad@ many extra dol- | MAN—T. work in factory; prefer married. } CLERI rd; state | nest rs —_-, * _ SER is S 17330, P.-D ie. Nichols | 1 te | ACNdalliome?4 for catalogue of wortraita | ANCE COMPANY. 24 floor : > = ’ \ eromnd moat market; stead Bn only | salary 0x _H-378. P.-D. (c)| ,**! = % hustier __ $168 Juniata eee STOCKROOM = MAN — Alert. | Loretta pessions paid ay 9 34. Chicago. ss S. INCH display adv. 166 Wagazinea~ these : res $15, one year $50. Wood's Pop. serv- |insurance salesmen in loeal ter- |5ALESMEN—s een? fuli time, chi- ‘Tal maintenance work in | strong; splendid op; ertunity y with | >: Tor ee ioieterencss Teesired. Box 3. | goo Particulars Box Lua) bo — AGENTS—We start you without a doliar. | ““=NTS—Man in each town to plate auto 7. We al ' cae ; | With jobbers and accessOry Gealers to with housework. Phone “sss | Manchester ay | ‘351 S0aps. eXtracts, nerfumes toilet ‘goods: m1 ga ee bath fixtures. silver Tg agents a | salesmen im ‘ ep A. ‘went lished une. > » ae we Owe | . T. Vierhelier, . Ave: | ‘RSs: 4 experience tnnmecessa r: “ar a! Ss | “—» ; oo . —, & ; New ork Wenster ee (c) ae A erahing union ney morning Dent 319. S¢ Louis rns ee Ts by new ly; —y capital or | — Su 8 March - anit ee ~ ge 340 per Write full @etail« Moswel! ‘ite eg ~* re - shipol Sa : wages {c) | AGENTS—Rumma; a a fs - Get in business for f ' on — eat ral | Ten ew York. : . crs ay nt mmage sajes make $50 dal.| yoruon. ~iy account: arr . aa / $50 da! ; 4, Vast amount of work ready in | k pertu : . c os | en qualifications most be , | SALESMEN—Cailing on clotling and iw Pox L-32 . Post-reee | mist. 944 Se nons | yo | geod trade, to se! Ppy line of neck - SaLESMaN—7, oul a n ‘ ~ ur ansWer to get interview: al lies “lark. | held _strietly confidential Box O2 Se 't* | wear, "Sullivan & Ga, Tray ues: comm. | Knives, : =} >, IIZZS Van Buren. _ Ee —empate (mie tatters” -_-~_ N—Alert, strong. for packing. emipping, SIGN PAINTER Do On she ey adoaen ; : . apse A —— . on sheet met . iv: ve Start you: re . ie ' J « . stockroom B. whe will make -—— =. __Box H-148. Post-Dianatch "| ex erywhere: permanent busincas Wee | Gummetst a. Seep isted. westte ag a: ©o.. 13 Ohl. Decatur. Hit. | Cc generally useful; epiendid opportunity for SRY et ial ~ perma 4 righ # ‘ost-Dt w aprine Boe Dy Se Beare wavel, this | 202 Division st. Chicago. a P made-te-deenma> sane | : MAN S ROP i a ee Ot - Dis Bie cessity for automobil — ~ m , ee ee ~Tamnp ... Sa — aod with housework; one child | SPOTTER—Experienced. Star Dyetng & Crs; good profit: sells fast: to “whe | lities: golfere seg, Pondertul possi- | a FA - ho food | REAL ESTATE SALESMEN |} CRicage. Ft OF welcome. Bomont 515W. 2516 Walnut. | Cleaning Co. 2515 N. Grand (C7) all cod made district managers.| | weannre: ‘Sie Dee ye necessities: credit. sam tree Wen | promosition will make |=“l-ESMAN—Por side line. to sel ——_, | STENOGRAPHER—Living near 4000 Con ee rl. New York. | ite cuic or sample outfit and free | for amazt offer. ims Products, B- | aleeracs t- Duiiding company wants | aed tien tan _Bavertising: 2 Cap Manufacturers, | —-_~— Hastings __ eet | whe te . partment RO? pean isier-Thomsett Litho —> 1. ——___ (699) | y . oot it. 102 ist. Cal : Oo MEN—To silver mirrors. Piate aute varts, hecee “— a 3 autom =e | aeons —~ Sw rn Mr. - ; aol reece canes el . ) — ct — ateliigh ial PSerNCoRe : aime ) tieut: IENTS—$2: a | - MAN—Younz. to assist in drafting room of | necticut: occasional evenin : state age | *“ > cna ——= oo “A ; ‘ | ACEN Ts. icedwear Mel ee Good radiators. reflectors ~ : _ aE Se te = — aes. a. Poet_D: — ee 3 § bas en a a Ca ; vear Bide Kanone rete 3 ‘aan alton fas ye ha ine rtment buildi | >A’ ESMAN—Man who has had at least Box H-208. Pom-Dispatch. /c) ture; ail sa ~4, - AGENTS—Reliable mani. 2. am aifer oo" ot * . llers: $10 . - . five ye doi Ts OS Se ed ee | iiteew peste Seseeeeees, bay gets | fo one’ perarn dae cuenésome ratnecnt free | SepcricnS © a, | Bos ood ETERS | Siak, 08 food products: parmanent ne noe, wensertnl = ~~ Fg em eiretereneen, Her — Bookkeeper; must have eee Herrick Nurseries, Rh. recommend it to friends. Write — 1133 Broad: oa ¥: we nat-Dis > ““"¢ expenses. Box H-351, ring . et — s s; endid nosit ee See i—— aa uy, EEE and initiative, Iri«h descent al ! Gatie young man. Ca ; a tINTS ; ' egg es ACE RW. = (c® |PORTRAIT AGENT . a wanted every- SA LESMEN—District = at ‘ ¥ritinge only. Stanard-Tilton M) ing © " =e fr Snr q 9 = = ill Co.. fits _ Dians free. es. rea! to vou? ’ own conern;: city | =,;>.. - “a let us ex our | beTS sar neta Fae aeeet . . Rief! Aute He Co.. MANAGER—Por a new lunch room, state! 84 experience, references and salary ‘c) | STEENOGRAPHER—Yoonr +e |? on. ind. - a mm pectes. Box 1-180. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) |“ must be accurate oadk Gand ‘ | AGENTS—Waterproof aprons” shoopine AGENTS—Energetic men and women, ev-| ¢> Cago 7 WA NAGER—Por a new iunch room: state | R. cal ; ' : : . b > +r , rubber roods , ing Maw noone — = selling charm- Fall RING va : ) q~- 8 ay ; » - - perience, references and salary ex- . preferred. ) } Som) ~ S. Broadway. &; uf suick esto * frocks—factory to wearer. “ear.-ee 32, AGENTS—Ou: : ~~. ~ ‘OOK UD and : Soportunity for real ueoted. Boz H-180, Post-Dispatch. (c) rewarding education and business anes Mo. > oe Saies. repeat orders. Grasp this $21.50 and $31.50 r ; whom bankers c f service to ——. ~¢_ Wires. Box L627 Poet-Di Ch fo) | si turing : te? ————— inet tY-.. Rodasi Co.. 326 Fourch.| order suits are : ™ , om i SALESMEN—$50 daily made st | —e 4 in ™ = : . a3 . ™ if @ j ‘ : lox a’ or in Mi e me S25 “Gs as : a gy best " e . - gy (99) . : : nce. | : sd by men of proven repurathee teed arainst come ant expenses guaran. | - = By an ol4 > , AS ths. ’ reputation. | ast commissions: ai] retailers ' 3x8 : | | a sap salerman eee + — —-° - 4 en ce Ro rf se v4 f e . . : : - ‘ ey ~ = imate ‘sas a a ade # MANAGER— For manufacturing cepa rt- eTtc - x . 1 4 P a Diepa tcnh fc 7) . s- * mF ' ’ Nid ’ . wy tJ ‘ incinnari Or ment of a Chicago wholesale grocery * KER HAND—Must be thofoughiy ex- - pa a ’ Mends AGENTS—Recan, —_ ho to handle selling and have control | _Perienced .n sash department of plan : materd,ge = Sample free. Mendet | Concern: eatcioe», representative Jarge 3 ra $chen - a ort - fed I go on? buy. Dene -18 - be fenced in re- 468 | mi Apply 9 °c vig : A . ncern; establish yourself ; free Bs! - iy. ept. H-16. Appleton Nove! of manufacturing. An oppwtunity for | + Dp.” %© 12 Sunday. Fox Rroa | — nl Th: eae Simplifiea nd metling w Detmanently. | 843 Adame , . a} Olive 549 and arrange ¢ Cedar Ra . waa ssovelty Co. | Ind. | lene grocery trade an¢ with k the right man. Box J-333. P.-D Mfe.Co.. Ohio and Sidney fe) | AGENTS—Medicine; 4011 fail vo Ket our| wearer. 4, method selling shoes factory to | = ——_ Adame : tex wate” . ee | - advert the latter net so essent oe. ES ; “ en ) i deer 7 =. Govt § et our rer: profits laree- ' ll r ORLw FOR OTHER: .. - a - ai | 7 | - = . ' %—— ressive, systematic man TAIOR—Steady POSILIOn for right nei ee ; liniment. salve. immediately. on a ay. ADDY WHY WORK FOR : HERS? St ; MEN—oer the cite ars SALESMEN—Need energ=tic ' a vad iealiie adjunct and will be MANAGER—Aggressive, ss) ‘ Q x man y Style-Arch Sh Cinc erate your own busi and capable _ oat a ith executive ability and thorourcn jal Sunday morning between 10 andj Oink: tic as. Finley Mel. Co. 415] | _2at! ee rofit week! yo ~~ ~— - a * ent ri ned om Srocers. confectioners | - good 4 1, srosucts now are we grainies and experience to manage plant 12 a.m P J. Kraus 3240 S Granda (oly | etl — na it i (aoy AGENT rp. ... 330 Cocina eee ace 3 a tm of high-grade a n” a t Parlors and . ' and | S ty a - gues widely sold through grocers and do! iF . r | t iness ertaining to au- | TAILORS—aAna . , _—.: ws AGENTS—Start mai} order bu oe ieee Vo on Fy Suita oi?.50 and UD Vor h , — Goodyear Welt shoes FE. work: ex-gTecery ealesmne : a : position alliround bus P COaimakers. god a)!- , Usiness: U Make $3 ] ~ hy . ow Booklet Ox ‘ / at Bi , ftomobile body building. wreck and dent ound: steady work. zood wages T }ow- valuable information frae "Ws Ut. cash bony d bie eR ale. FF Labs. 200 Manroe. ~90) ) C1) | nee Sunday : , ee work, and eatemobile painting ané trim- TATA Jonesboro. Ark 7) Far TUeT News. 697 Bristo! Blaze Vee! to agents wh 1 on ita» DISTRICT MANA SERS aS aes = SO. | - Miag tn all its branches; must know how. “OR—Who is able to operate Hor ’ | ETE: ST eS : ts ire oe : ~ A int lace! . ANTED. ~ y & AT a “" Ww . SALFS et nat | to handle men, make an appearance. meet Man pressing mrachine Call Mona. on | AGENTS—100 moner-ms ting opportuni. tik : S79. Static . Catena — oe _~ —_— for Gs in your le- SHOE Su ESMAN ANTED badheans Fee anele complete the public and give estimates seates netidge. 18th and Locust act | te oes _Geacribed in latest is money-mak - make and ccil | Weekly easily ede Pomel it $1 60 frominent local shoe Wholesales dei complete th roy aAlloe . - , ' me r azin - . : = : ‘ : - mal "tr, EF ii s m eo — x 4 Lj s ac- Sire ry 3 hes re rn for - : _ = _ y work in = 2 —e S ~ Fen En en a te SALES MEN Reliable brand hatr nets these -_ .__2aee right man. seat replies held | Gk PAINTER—With scaffold deny | ime 117 Ww. Slee ant A ——.| chechetsaras®a iis ~~ Ts mun dis oe eee h a! te. - sok er ; es | ede ene : ae eine ‘144 Evervone A EAL HIT and na tUnt experience. territory covered » | oO af . te meedcs the 1 nites. 1 names of ¢ last employers. Box excellent side line- tig | SALESM A} . for : orders. reorders, Betsy Roes|. _ %%. my veling day s q . 7 wi ; ' ces: replies Ashiand Call Monday news SPM TG ; : trat! = at! => sons Palmer ——— ~*K POINTERS—4.- 7Se sear 1..." Or ifi§ eee , re! ma t he : Gouhbh wy nate ana Sr per hour, mileage: r suete iv ritery —— retliable-t wo-in-o nk: m: |L-181 ; rm . dula MOnev—sweens ea si STAT® Mi SC) |} et Corp.. 32 Union Cquare son! |* cuired as te Ae 0 STATE M4 ark | $2 Fs & w iy i cf +s | 1 NAGER—For co tion being formed mar 364°R. | . to distribute In lssouri and Southern ee eee ns . n iac 1; rS x9 AGEN TS—Greatest monev getter liinois an article of merit to the automo : Ce cota Tea by tollet gnéds assortmen?> al} ike | DY thousands: rea Ay seller . 2A © and eit trade, also to manufac- Q AGENTS—New dish Washe- ssmaker’s | Devt. C. Twinke Mfc Co’ a ant ‘ CIV en ho ; E invention: | ~ a an ing Stations, apemcants 100d Salary and Advancement ne Weer = nsational aelier. 4 ns 15 . free v . . ~ GOO year- : SALESMAN—Execentional : : 7 ‘hetr te Muet ecutive as well as sales ex- : 7 ~ S rot 5 vars ? uct | ~ = - ‘ , ae ‘ and be Gouwaineed with car and TRAFFIC WORK fae ‘ilson Consolidated ~ y-} 1311 ic - Dept. 810, Sell Mans 3 ure-Made Cape direct | _100 Boviste . Baston, SS. | elties: commission basis. et fall . ae te Sal a a i. s3 oT wird ° mn St. Louis; company a F 21 ana sete te . ao ul ‘OMe: @€2Derience noe ~~ SEwra co —— IALESME™S . r —s SALESMEN—$50 to $120 weekly. in tg Beet Dies in first | or ~~. experi ‘ner. | suk , omise: ac 5s e ? ’ AGENTS SELL 100 A DAY xtract. 207 N TP pence tw sell mait zx. s — , -350. pat essary. Salari th unite a 45 Case st. Chien. A. . fre “ ~— : > eniaw bros ore: liberal comm ms 2 wae —_ vx - ~— ee ; AC ENT NW .—_——_—_ _ on one to 10 on sight: 50 cen -! Sheldon | —" ae! , “a ADVERTISING PROPOS ne sales training. for industrial stee] .Plovment & Teal chance for a ves - h on us Sere fee asion and big; With 100 per cen: fit for you: the | ——ctberm Missouri. 30, P-D."{ Chicago. DSME* 7 | _> = ne by national organization: ate education : — Ae : : bieweer rofits: . ; + a nay tent eee ; . ° SA LESMAN—Hegith la , > ty Try them in your home | nd in construction and in- smpior ; Aa hone number aA?) —~ ~ a Hie articles. £00 A. . . . , " © Tr #®lliirne pian. . . ie. — : é a Printing (xs... M 7 Eee confidential Rox 0-945, bm | prpcucts. Paris M aboratorice” aoe" les: bie season here Went’ |, tree GOERTZ & CO., SALESMEN—With cam’ Lb one u Bide... 1 VENEE 7LUEI ; _— a ‘i tans: puie ————__Sorris av.. } a, Ww. 3 ’echwel- — >» sel re ¢ me ont may : , siaatee i ae ASSO . —. ented home nec ssity , CENT. . oe — + IERE Mond ' - ws » | nt. Pe sell America’s Write E. G. Holladay ©. Jackson, male ‘al Tal ae a Scassa, fy ot: nm m , trate LESMEN Poot 2 ee — " ar ag 7.” Ten ’ tween 9 and 1° . ‘sive territory. Spe: AO +«, i. ‘ yr. . nen, bret : : 72 ——~ ome wey St. : : SALESMAN or en fi N*er ¥ wn. (c2) Cw Thin ~F Bros. Gier-Loo Ts CoO. 1310 Varland 37 ig > . il . —_ ‘ “at Lin uU . ? (ey : sani] zx Tarry | a ied gy se a a , 4 ~ ; , - ’ lity: several . with sales abi. EX ~ : KBKLE cw n e: , > —* - mee eee, to $2 a : ee A ~._ sTand uniimited demand: ; . eA | . ‘ u ~ = ——— oa, aon : - ” . enn. w H is id & . : , shee salesman. nonesoliy interested : ri . ' os . st.. Baston. 8) fore I s s shoe depart. tris omm isgion Necessary — _ §ig NONEY—Hoelo us ofl life tuo” WATCHMAN——Niet: " ay ity q foi, yt MIL igh must de por- orde more than 500 cane , & carry side line ee a ~ | time Bankers’ Lite Frteco Go.. 2028 alnot. ic) Cte? . —. es — ~. | not. SO aterna: organizati ood 4 ‘Se 10 4aiee m ; com ¥ . + oe ont-Disnate Li eeectric § §6curliy ir a) nt nted Sen 4 . . SA’ OSMAN | —aation: @ Gren’s popula r on ; a Gry sa LesMAN—tiair , vig demand: m Sad 7s >i Go seen, Stamp i. Fo 1 Pe: tid | and x 0. Sta Cc. ¢ 5 |. Wberal commission. Talbots. T wake men ar wane otter suits: | SALESME 7.50 sales to merchants 5 Ww . ‘ _ ay oan —_.__ Adame st.. Chicago character ; (> EB WANT a fellow who lent workins but Ti ~ ~ job: tf. Louls 7 ENTS 7 — = — ' , wants to work: ene who thinks he can TTER—E coed. eacy > | Te eeu ee ee ee ' mee . > iT) e5 re. Stra‘e es ~ : bh . NAI! : ‘ ; “ a a - ALT +s a) : ‘ j ‘ , r a Pree paeme_ experi- p — & on) for our 350 products: 1 eee | Writs ¥ _C. MASON cy Mens Bact ace Realty Co. 1 Bee mney tion | t facto ‘sts | waves. 3300 W. 234; —— laa} D ; ber. week and expenses: ioe & o¢ SP btice Sales Of Of, See ©. K. € UNG MAN—FPor packing and shipping Seue Sineeeen. issions ¢g : . ' ¢ | WAL SMAN—To sg w- | Commission above specified amount; stage “~ | 4 s° = room 202 Olivia Bidg.. 1023 N. Grand room: 80mMme® experience. Box H-200 —=—=— —— £e _ ot _ Ch nte ssiery- na: | eit iy Bee ses in Making; Ln one ne bu -. irnished. nd © SEN—Two. te take orders for ——* _ @ = a— Barn ~ a mont ae Ww wm 1 i how een = mpita) _ 7 hoe ot rm yt Cth . ' ¢t —— 26 en Bumber Box L, 132. Post-Dispatch. (co) every specialty candy ip theaters: steady work: YOUNG MAN—Hardware billes on Seen, { denen , : Sa tor wo —We have profitable side lin ng — Apply Talbat Mfg. Co. 1213 od com ptometer chi ena - transky Co. Den ‘ io ss? : ae a: . - inj mAs ‘” wUuert : =A LE: ; T . Roi Pen end surrounding territory. The Kemi SAI ES ——— _ se ——_ ; wale “CVTO.¢ Miz. Co. 37 S 8th _* eon N. J 4 M . ‘= Blanchard (». Aurora, Ill. reeces- > fc) | q "ited as fastest growtng line in adver. oppor: | tn ‘ for MA E S ) | > Ye ~ I . 7 ™ a — - sample and ex ty, oat L K 10g EVERY WEEK. 0! . K-205. and house furnishing « -: . 131] > rrell. hi ts wea . Mass . — - men, car STOCK SAI | ‘Mation y financed but would | ve orportun.- - att c ic : At ON T. a . mn ee —_——_ A eg - -_ cTe,r - : ratiic work ily » Ka oa Start us'iness } } as wy . > 9 : : 7 men together with substantial salary: State and exnor Pad Come. eee, aree repeat o Dem. 551. Cincinn fe ¥ ‘ } n : we vont . te. San ide lime: new display vice- . : , ' E atch a 4 Tenn se ide.. wast. G, Every home and business p! burs e. N.: ¥. f Z DISTRIBUTOR wantea at Se MARBLE SETTER—Union; inside work.) || rail = Nike yaa cettae © "her need niv ’ mendous prot: - exc s ER—Union: Insile work. | ira Sy MAN ee Ad —_ y . MAN —Exne oh : er yp : booklet #; ~ rite EB. G. Holliday Co. Jackson, Tenn. me na Lesa anes Town test / AG S—Article n rm re — *__East Oranee N J | advance — he a " ~ in | »? , oo ' .* ~ eee ~ ~ + ’ - 2 .* ‘ _ siti on . ; } i yn m AGENTS—19°2 Fo t} — hee “ t I PR! . : ala ~ ; — MATTRESS MILLER—Reiiabie Mattress | ter work: ~ yt A ) re 2a: Book. coOmains : Seek ' »: hy | = 10th and Olive.(e) | SALESMEN—wWiith an estab! ish - -_—-_—— - P : bh : WwW N ED , rrOoODe [j0n ~ t.; first-class. Lindell | mble ta 1.2L daily lemand: mar, . : —_ Bidg.. Grand and Olive ™ 25. Mid-City | i os = ¥ es Biy Jaranteed Prot oan rn m & ——- ee oe . , = $. —- | ; E - ced. Conrad, 409 : 6b lary naia ory Pil om 1 A ~~ es — et BG eveland. 0 | Yide “—- . Making from $75 to om a ee ep Wee a ° | : pls naid “fe # Leger - Les, rept CENTS ; —s QQ kk} wv aw } tae —. ou cfi'y. Sayers Systems 2303 ” SS cc . 2 >= Collins- | —*: - Se a ubies — - responsible men / m : a en. reid 4 Chicago. Il 2 Ds saa SMAN—B ie | : —- — ni t to ! bus , = © @istrice ew: five ter- sALESMEN—_2., fashioned kit . rch Th tor ' ~ lhe [SMEN—See «nl EE - oe s“oned kitted neckwear . sell merchandise iar ™an can come at 0? i Franklin. te2) ence H-°2 Poet.D: aliaeed = _ Street es ~ ‘08 Boa Producers cons dered DD) : ‘ ‘ make a owe! : NIC—German or Sw for posi- | Ginecc: ee fC) | are market 1 ty Strat . We furnish e: oP ated | es . ak Bic = 7? Sart ere need appiy. gut oIno- 4 . : P.-D. Rida o S00. PROF EG eee ese. Ol. service. Geo. re = _-— 2 1 eee SIAR Newstead (c) | MAN—To work ~— —— saw T's 30 daily I ) ' ee . . Porter Motor orp... | SALESMAN—T, Carry side SP eet eeomae has ex Sell what wun ta——! to Z M1 Park. ° mS ete vanitr CAaSes- , ‘est _ oty es - ~ te ’ 4 a. twt » ; ' ’ “ . , : . ; vou can Washing 2Impound is wo -T fel om? : te : ; " ; 4 “n ‘ at; — ———— i of seks weeeet meet ae atertul - Ssion, : \ais in : nec territory; on x i ‘9. P.-D fe . epresentatives want.) chance for aivancement. A icthing and ; = a.m. 311 Vanol Bidg. 3900 Olive (ce) stenographer. Apply 820 N. Broadway st. Sori ——___——"e_§ 4 — AGENTS—Make $300 —.... 2. f Cummins, 2 . ate but of « N ye. ecia - for ge : nd. . " . . : . age and Previous experience aisn Dhone SMEN—Lxperienced. to @ell confections and .. ae + ronth ——— : “ . pane SP et used every day i 7 ; ; “fa 27h abe $48 = ; Eastern manufacturer of c _ Z . « ' ‘ 7 ‘s "7 Esa . A : 4 - x . ~ asi r oa crug trade. Froris : tented ji. , ' . . . ; ' — ———— rand bi ties degires representative for St. Louis | ide me ry “ ol tistng bas fxeeDtional tnut. (c) | GEex—ir you are out of work, apply the | t-28. Post-Diep nen. " eee — rm : Pio.X. ily reve or 1 ibe ‘ Wal Mfg. Co., 617 Victoria Bldg: must | YOUNG MA N—W AGENTS—Make $10 a day here pay in vamee: act pws, t i enetustvs soeraeal : cane he a —=S_—— poly Wizer nal ade Quick. Ite @ knockout. Chicago Whole- ; a ad of holiday : =. Ae Ssa.e Stationers, 2275 Roosevelt read. Chi- oat a“ vertising. fans. . «& St. Louis (ex fon tween 2 \ tractor or carpenter ‘@ on simbt: every house and AGENTS WA TED—_WOMEN ‘o => Years of age. Monday §8:: a ; —_— cust. N—-The Vitat Mig. Co. needs men for \'¥ocuNa wikc —— i, 5901 C Gravo tah : _mecessary household arti tan @i ee ect: wonderful seller: new AGENTS —House-ito house: sell the Nennr . =. oaly A. Serge Bearing os: SALESMAN —Pna ed by SAI ESMAN the sales force, quick -#elling spetialty. . “G MA N—Learn real ‘* -e ~~ & my Ale ‘ eas Handycap Co ‘ Ty . mer yi “eg he tA each set; can On . : ’ ae ee EES ER: ” : h . on in box lot ce not necessary: permanem em - book kee ing: ne N. J eit Mac-O-Chee acces also: samples free ile ironis ond tneom home | SALESMAN—Permanent 2a roe paysicians ployment; rapid advancement. 617 Vic- | = u! , -NTS—: hosiery proposition bles innati a ety Ce.. Set 4013, cin. respect: sample 50c. Call o: ~ ee aa ~~. ~~ * oa, © > avers arre and ly : Serta Bide. . (c) Pay Post-Dispater a } ; -s da : 4. f] ne ‘ rin at Le a —_—~ = = - iene bet ety ‘ ‘ i a : \ ‘. SPiQlei o . Zz z£ive exe and ex perience. SALESMAN ¥ th bia. a ; ze ~w . — — rs 4 ambitiee i ms 1ditea tion society needs &EN—ir you are tired of work you are | NG WAX . ———___._ | orks ’rite for samnie. er ™ eur price, stares rea) $18 —— ———_—__—*: ————— 8A LEsusa > ——————————_ 9) advertising |i , of the larrest | cen com mission of oe on. LOOT ‘Aven —_ doting. we you Zs nt Pos!- : d 4 ’ : ’ : ' a a onl ss . a +7! a . . 2 = , —- ~~ oe . = : call en city trade: = ae tit he graph. ‘ > Rox ne ww e a lies 3 yp # +7 —— ‘- en . moat tion sell! & specialty in bie demand: | % : ile -| = —= MN A ey Sean. making 20 ver “T f $5000 wired ¢ Psa TP ~ tates: = a. Fa OUNG MEN—B +=. Necessary: mnust be neat in | t: ete 4 -— aanei- pe erful setier: § ollect; ae ¥ mM ak wale Ee que SALESMEN WANTED > Dees Pa weary and +t Sen 6. mo same “— SM AN—Laree. . ~ I —~ previous sales “expert v A , : > 2 . » “ , - ° nmirrrurm sa - ’ 77 ca : ; ; ii ; } ‘ ~ Soi —_ 7 pes s+ ae a at Uli PY > ~ ' Sew. a Se °° gee: a = . h > > - - liana , , : nv torte Bide — - Post-Dispatch /-) Pe ne FY. DO comp fon; sam ere oa oo 7 Dept. A-335 a - ny = $f then te Mat st 1 te: | $4 LESM4N—H wt lin —e SALESMEN—To sell the createst. , % mar. alent To assist in ladies’ ready. | —**. Mission Co! 61: laisted, Chi 20. oa CRi-| old established fir Re 42 commercial accounts fe 20 Solicit mohile necessity and . : | founc vex ladh ) ; ; — en Oe _E-SBG a sis. 2 urs for collection: com.| dination Windshield cle : : 7 MEN—Po sENTS—Bi ; onder polishing | BOND SALESMEN—We are offering 4 ™usS!on_ bas: cod future. Box G-307 | flector ale ef renews! _ Spa tc a »> : . (e2)| $2 ni urine Co. | Call ~ . a % Mrat’ord £4, oe i A cers es MILLINERY DESIGNER __'o-weer store. 173) {SR anes Gerad F— | WE CAN OFFER AN ATTRACTIVE . 2 onal stec] fence oe _ erecting ‘ lot ht: 150 per — > —~— a bond i*ste with common man. ~ icinaty Oc. |UD egasce. eM} 10 |" Hayes-Alenmege! Siwht: cost! Athenia Co. Tae {YoU in by -{ mem, and consider it Nebo The ree| en arith snr pate firm wants sales- ——_ } | iE © foot ayos-Alexander 3; rch i - nnn Ss. 1SHth. } o7 eastation te anh. —"s oe re- OR commmobiles to sell real es. | 8. — — NIVISION Wat toTe | — $ a _____ | AGENTS—$10 dav ily mad r on. Amen for an intervinn es. ye ~ ke goen wsiom basis: right parties z : SALES pee ST-CL, % DIVISION MANAGER for ae tates y eee _ on ae, S, S2F | ———_ Sake Znod incom Boz L-22 > | ¢ and $2 Av . © Organize and thip week. W. RFR. Carver. 1618 Boar SALESMAN—Bxmerien = 523. P.-D. oe foe ant ' — | FURN. TRADE: SEL | E Sreet ¢{ , ] ~ ~ + 2 . Sa. G . it : ‘ if € S24 eutli ) >... ~ — — . 7 ae emticelio. 1 ne : big money making offers guttit = — 6ALE fC) SMAN | IN FIRST . z con, > ,eeucts - C68 N Oakiey I CLO I HING Specialty salesm we re) we ti a Dogan 2. liberal are@ - , ; " full a+ Dea : © on. 1 SI libera! ughly experienced tn plan- mechanical trend of mind and a fall on Position: -« : = ‘Tine ples ligbe ! ; "oe delivertn part ~ wa ; . Wearproof oithing Co. 44% dustr - 3 A een o _ Apply beiween 9 and 12 Sun desire to learn an ; . ‘ Bros, MFG. CO . Ohio and Mate your "ase ~~* 4 . . | De ae oe Ta Ssi10Nn u n- a “hitea ; si ney ic) Box r. 321 — “ub. Q eed zg shy herpes - , . . . : ———— a Senta , - Ai - 4 : *TTTltney Prom pe Celiverieg a Kai JaNwon— fTOR—-Muat we wil ~oal, Post-Dispatch. easily a; tallic lLecte i Am, ar. —~ _ oD anit AN DD — 4s] e mo : ~ ne ropos! ‘ r. atilit tite me of N + ¢ : fe A = facturing ; ' samp ~ ticulare : : : ot . i we ~ : ven Sc eo my S-Lisparch. Will stand the . calf ~~ Ww ogar — : f. 4 : . 4 . k - high - : ae Good Sal Mating ta, omoeTam Co.. Suite O32. Corn! fast orship 4: : oe GOODS TL et AN——Pamiliar with cir nna | look better. Suite well fee $12.50. Trou- | - : talties , FP — a ee tine Se ae 2 00 ary and Adva re aT nm ie Fae ¢ an : sa ' rine tr iy al _ . as t) drug eee — aX ; : sers. a4 oe Write ~N ve dential. ; " : sa eemman to assist With ACCOT N (ty - ment 1 al aaunte.. to , . SAL nts « @e _*. —" ene eal 4 oe de aN mf WORK match Mehter (patentedi: pie ne | AGENTS—RBest seller” Jem rubber retalz ESMEN ALESMEN dery importers: LAG™ AND Es _— , ~ a ae £8 - : NMosers uo Samp! for tire ima tr . °7 ~ SS EN—Exvericaa oo set Ai N(et’s: Wor e Ee Rs prayed, to quality for @xecutive 2; {°c stamp jones, Bo: 1. South Chi-| fzatien at a. ~ ys we ae Mp on Salesman for a — biston ring Kansas and N Printed in gold. im 3 : ne! " ev . ] Lz. .. ; ag- | - 1} ' B i ord le. ” 4 Hartford. a ae Calient ose eee, but ae necessary. En a bento o . tren, ell Suaranteed |) fee . " ont br ge to nat ‘ Men of good experience and SALESMs Cr ork ‘ x " imse rt —- a MERTON a R FILLER—20 to 30 years of bge. ae a ne opportun missions stra 1 ey Rigg on ate mer and acces deal - ’ . ail be exmeriomsnt : os gag ao Rh parr of for night shipping department force: gal- | "Pce. _ 2 i Ro ey. | Sal an : ‘©. Styla Sifk Eneie- ulars 1 n big mone nd must have first class references. UD to the m, _ Marte” posathi lity. cleameens “gig | ~~. oe? oa Ser month. Boz 1-362. P-D. | gu. * Tee pmbi- | Co. Box 375. Oskvile. Conn. om adelobie e Amaz: rot Apply by mail to Mr Bauman. | > SALESME N—-...., : —— HVvestment ; en ia, lend) = Call Monday then > 204 ep Rfor- | ticatir ‘ nomical. with si, ENT: Life « drow Wilson” be WERNER & WERW ities. oth. for ie | ee Geel uBiles Co.. Cc, naa r APY RVANGER ————————e—S = 7; t, mats indef ri 3 ee woree ( &, eemenieee ee by Nationa! a> ak on ERNER a. fabric and ki ores - Turn, bast ae ———— uite AEER MANGER ENTER | Bridgeport. Cogn “M*'*! Sales Co.,! fuliy “Miuseraren ites: | Lareest © book. QUALITY CORNER, SALESMEN ea ee match. fey | SALEM —Talloring mR orning a. GENTS ai’; Credit given. If vou n mone ” week aetin ee earn $3 ma © su | Sommnesions 7 AGENTS— Make $400 monthiv -{ Gon't let this chance slip. Send fe. Locust Street at Sixt} week ng Master gas lighters 9° F i> Biggest old + oo we | attend to delivery ond % APE ust ' = teen , od ee ed shen xt. samp} “ 33 te exe reliable house. .| atch aom : sonable. Call 1502 Cases. te Song —— a ae : __ Sarmiar | Fn Be , re ELEVATOR SALFéua~ — Steele St. Louia Be : 2: Delmar. > Saat mh & Coe., established 895. Giteon. Inc. 161 Ww. Me a —— — - | | Aer oT13 EBs ar.. Cl . m nderful and heaut fai he One who knows the buyers in 8) : ALESME? Distributes ht SA LESus en, | A-133. Chicago, da & ‘ HANGER—First-ciags: | 5 — | ae. Oh a, IS TREE RAS sy Pul Co. Middletown. } The woone — experienc eed by umel crystals: ls =o a i ~~ ice A a nie 20, beeen . OLLE TN eRe CONTRACT wee , : | AGENT: r ae —.. The War + ... Cin. amples, Evans Chemie. B: free + ny, : side | o@mle sales Y Carr: ey > nee | 157. ch 2) Experienced an ed my .- ye man _pesucte “ =; mati. O ete N. _ SO. Dutiaie, . o> Sees Crit - ritery for crew — Al.its ay. yy R MILI, MECHA NIG—MMechanicalis | door m by | Siso full “line: pay advaroe. ® customer; len. perfame t,, E_ seers, ar 5 ALESNEEN—_..... SS ee are Tor # an. | Sertised. natented device; ae ae - ; ro et a erciustve terrt. | sexceptional cpeattente’ ft| large retail furniture house. | ite soate w8yM4 2 Go. S516] 8 4h 3 ialt _ shin#’ storea’~ 244 |W. end bome = live Bom: ores: | ‘i unity. = ~ , 0:5. v cat > >i mary - | } &8 side line co ; . : i] . e. ™ , . Dodie fe mai r your cor ; Rox jo. Po = con- ~ —- oy “9, PabTE hx i ; SALES MEN—S$A 30 — tae Must be middle-aged. dic- GENTS—-$6 “Gaily ta orders for r street. intel: ; ‘ , » UIE Thom teed 7 ditter | yemience a City Sales office ‘at 1334 refit on new $7 40 ait" amont ¢ r nified. diplomatie and know ' oe ~~» “ve tors ur size | ta mk!in va pl one in and Particulars. ; . ‘a — . —4 . See Association. 542 : = - ~ ——— > —___. how to direct op! or aston __ ee ne Nae ranklin av. (c99> : H) ) haus ee a ui a / Ge pe p e. A ‘ : . ‘ - "y Mii) ry 4 mer : , -—a A‘ PLNT eR. Lady or ze tleman or middle i LJ | i SALESMEN—Spi-5 a r 0 Pie. Tean a - = 2 8 talloring i? e Witl vsines fe r to handie « Wi 441) asa a4 J =ned ~ . 56 diy re SALESMEN—To represent Collier's The | Sezer Co. ~! lee , s. , utr a8 | Se profits and pik :f ; B A q le ? a a? | hata ; “2 Der - ahs FH —___| fag Arenvpliance, 1310 T OX A- » P.=D,! ye - - Star With retai as ton ; | ©0nfidential Bos tf 2 Die SALLE EN—$150 menh ...077 2 | big lime of = l?. representative te | weees, age . — 4m. eae! 3] , =, : re lence : . , —— — : ~ c) 7 pe . . _-. ‘ Pate t ; —- yy , nothing fo sell. y - ") — ' ~~, take orders: we iver ° . INST RA NY . ~~ = citars rien ry: | ime ont ented foif bow the | 734 Lawrencer a supply Co. > P . pat. | aid y 7ge daily: ' Bom: ast forn: nl, icinity ~ Be | ‘ —*.. N ae urn to ene tea AGENTS—Can you sell colered pecple?| Broadwae w % | = : | _Box 1-56. Post Dinu; , LESM > ae ——s oe” eee ~ wn rite Becker Chemical Co.. st Leeia, _ — “Sy. spare tim li 4 .). INSURANCE SALESMEN—Wazstea 3 rieme Advertionn ie sta _ex- SAlPSMWEN—Sidciies : se) 6feserve company: libera! comm!s- | a wy Ce, : oneal eo Ropp's Com _~ _ = — = 5 anc Press; must PRINTERS —Crioa. ob to do selicting In icin, a.) ory to a™mer: underun — a neir . time : 368. P -D c) aN Ea = cur P and M scans 4). lete | xclws na Stes ~ y ee re Children atantial service. W ’ aah ~ ep -aneesenetsenene a4 nsumers. x. Lowe Soan Ce all . faces - > se - neh oa. a .icre acrepted?d same "Le = tee: oe ‘ Ts. - rer Ves a ™ . “ . 2 ' i" : » - . ' - : . . « 5 ‘7. £, c oe ry . : - anc = ass ~ = -&- lin ort 2.8m ho ” aoe ;, 7 io ; c 116 John «, N ¥ ee ee state a ee ~~ eeeee - . - . * | ag a ithe st : is [>—tRvestigate our 3 ~at tion | ; img a wor . : a 3 “i! ; . “ — on 5 ’ : ty . farnd com be =a a r — - é Diama, men Tee gone with every as As a every family: very pany comm . ; = = — > —. reftasie. . ~~ ere state reed Lacky $35 daily ge ; : * - . > er sure and steaty repeater ex . 4 . ad - . SALESVEN—7, se... ren's . red-ta. . sata PY i ¢ an ; on ect a territa we Oem and children ‘u ; agere Wanted fz , ; ; Ty even 6am pie Packages and Net Lig? I: as $34 50 7 a. _ |} S@@¥ertiging pamphiece furmisbed free If WRids Orn na. Co.. 402 Ba af Education’ ¢ me ready. Bes Talloring = and Locust st. — + (inctepari DP. 2e we te and | | : ity stores ¢ a )SALESMEN—ouick- and Wort mast authentic an? e5 ancte: : - |) Peng estab I rn Piete heek ouwhl! ~- 7 . . ; , i ' ‘age : cd... ina ea . Bn awe Pa ge- .. , - . ° ' Chicag-. : ’ ; . ~ " : . > : : ; : ———— “Saleem eeE a mone free ours , . mer _ | S@mazing whe. ected ~. : COLON eary _ YOu prepese | SALESMEN—Aa nk atvertising. wo ict venior, Wilbe INIA, UNDERGAR- | & real properir: —— et icaga ‘™* Weer re. MENT 'o fate meth «ts Erna wn > “t~ Rochester, XN. I. ecowers since 1585. , ‘special : . <v; reference required: seed ——4 re tube offer ‘iy fer righs maa. Box L--we7, ‘P-D. ‘i L346 Post-Dispatch, wanted. me. | ee .

Page 123

RY TNER W oman wp af j " own to progressive mer- (e2) rea k food to grocers and ceneral/ ner, Chicken dinner Dlace in county: need VY OUSEGIRL— White colored; ae Y - | SALESLADY_W - ; dress Sales Manazer. in first letter. CRANE MEDICINE ~ enced collection agency | | 2 com | SALESMEN . PARTNER Wtd.— Young man with selling NCE CARAFITOL, STT, Pershing. 34 west aed guperviae prospective HOUSEGIRL—White: assist with general ‘tiv : | must have auto and $200 cash: ’ w A And trimmers. yi Ay ho Bo s . | Sterno Canned Heat has ee ey. Bo 0-326. -Dis, \ ERMAN GARMENT CO., h 7 nents care of children. Apply A a MiMinery, 819 Washington. ve ability to ‘.« ; yer: A big monthly . ; ; = N d.. i “st let r y a ——— ie Sa ——— ‘ oO7 ay: references quired: 4 bat business. ment are limite, Opening for road salesmen. Po ' , $150: money matian eee 1209 W ASHINGTON AV. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. | MILLINERY MAKE RS—Hiich class: un. | -©2.507 N. Br ~s : . : a r ‘ states open. Wire or write | ‘ mit / ¥, | \- — hicam “ak Nees Lake Shore Dijk: Me Merion with references emo. | intaine ts. Th | Sition offers opportunity for ad- : Louis av FORELAD\ | RW! family: moet have good references peual salary and yearly position. 317 'Salesladies, ote P filingis Adjusting and Finance neh office in st | . AD SS eo 5634 Castleman fe) | 7, 40th ot, . |FOR LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR LESMEN— heat Ta hg 12 EB. Ven Buren st., Chicago, | BDecializes 15 an St. uls vancement. Salary and com- fers; must be young man who can oung woman, able to take | HOUSEGIRL—Zo- woman, for general | MILLINERS—Fairly experienced deaign- PARTIES LIVING IN NEIG ‘ aie Willi rained py nck Whe Q insurance. The man- missi I Rood chang; 9600 investment. part cash: | Gress factory; ons whl Understands aif spe} ,2OUSeWork: good homm’™ 1319 Hamilton, | ,°f on ilies Cone ether eo ment. | PREFERRED -ASPoY SUNDAY ; Balesnirn x } es * NOt looking for : f 8S10N. n reply state age, Pane: Box H-14 Post-Die. girls Cy capable of instructing Cownetairs. { aoe Millinery Co.. Jefferson and _ St. ‘NOON B *- 2 AND &.. EU T age, make Teal me ath real live business-cettine. | “get-rich-quick” orm ; ; ; NER Wtd.—Tailorin GROIN te for capa- | HOUSEGIRL—Bape enced, varies. GANZ, INC., ; xD BL. areal necessity ; fornwe™ , who can finance himeelf for be attracted by permanency of cr experience in detail, not have talloring ex if 1408 pee LANG-KOHN MFO cO.. housework and ecokine ar MILLINERS—Fairi Ze NC.. 3213 8. GRA r commission, 404 tne” rr wd who is anxious to build our joreanization, ‘coupled and telephone number Men cesta y Bu (o) | GIRL—High schasi——= ic) | “Cabary 4811. @} ped “E n Mil —o - . ate . : mont car.(o school: beard. Feomr ~abneit : own LESM AN— op ——) P. - advancemen; t iti - with ar f b t t “ - mont CSr.0) r ‘ reom, ul HOUSEGIRL— About SO years old, for ay Charles. requiring ¢ Persona] - ted types. and a complete sponsibilit.. # nae erre ut nov nec caremne on young. retail ex- | ¢ : hi Pilide, B°Usework; no washing. 3410 . rtising novelies for vear salary end ‘b > ao essary ox L-840, Post-Dis. | + and co: ; eed teonmie anal. Ge 8800 . 1} Halliday, ‘ ; | Semicitation The Kenvon Co be treated confidential a senndentvtantommatasrenendat ins | future assured. Pp ’ Sa90 aint. rn. HOUSBa! E NCED TR @Qstablished l4 Ven : must ; 4 Bayt) hed 1874). DesMoines, lowa set forth full informat | ee —% O =, P. | a Seer, middie- woma to assist in work: no Sutnide wink. ce ouse- . ; WEEK a Perponsible; RK: be finance y ——$—$_$__—_______ ability, experience, age. SA Active; investment work. 38564 St. Louis. Food wages. 5065 w le + casnity : GOLLUBER = $ Pap ieencet—rserictary | | Sat, experience” LESMEN Scand invtnigatae Oe, Se: | TRL In otice nnd ark toe | et waren WOME Tack: Spee some | "ARO 3 hs . ew, a4 Nn ; e ; Stand investigation: no de- Gaubatz C! £ partment. | GENERAL Hot SEGIRL—For cookin Regma a = ne Ost-Dispe with en pw ye oatmen's Basi ay ' | thee or thre high-cl al y letter answering: give ———————eaning Co., 43 9 Laclede. | first floor work: white. 4643 Lindell LESMAN—7 wd manufacturer 0 ~~ haw Mo.; if your latte. fae: e £N-class sales . Box 0-60. P -Digpateh, 89 > ears cer-aer-ee— ‘ . dy a (c) - must own car to *y- . = |} United Confection ' 29 ISEGIRI — a (©? Xxpert trimmers wanted: me ready to begin work im- to be the _ personal men of ability can connect with Pp | man GIRL —Youns white 46 seis aclet Wire ee — ye a, Feliabie. to do Pause- | to be had in city: Mendy Dosttion SHIRT MAKERS — On al) a a the ky se- : en. Ca v-/for ¢t t party. ' , tm: lit fan , } pplicationg given 4 : : Quick GIRL—Colored, cj a _ rt HOUSEGIRL—w . . catia ae nt. nnn - ll orders, rite, far enPerience Y ¥ ving full details and refer- basis. Will have to study our 130. Post-Dispatch. 3118 N., Grand. ~ SOS Cages ee family: food wena 3454. Halt MILLINERY TRIMMERS girls to iron shirts. App 23h ( mal future: Prefer ma hetw - z ; : ) . ne Mii : | 7on._Wwool growers offer $60 to # , Lecust, $a floor. (eo) E LDER MFG. 00. (ce) years in business. is ex- J, W. Hogue Sales agent, 1105)! ness: must have $2000 for % interest. _Cadany 6662 ns | ? gent, , 124A Lac RALPH GOLDSTICKRER HAT first-class location and great op- 3626 Flora bi. and mail —s ~ to sell Ford cars and trucks on a an and on. } ae ; ~~ é ny Téa” Address py | | money through hard work; n. cost "Dinnae eh to investigate. Box| 200 8. Jefferson. (e) - hte: relerene baht MILLINERY DESIGNER Money-maker, gre drug cierks or boomers aD ad lately er- us Tri Ole number Rox 180 D : |. eee ee : . > > a) ra) aia N. 2 D. aN ee fi tter, dress Department Yaa npwm. cat PARTNER Wid.— With $1500. in a board- | GIRL—Bxoert —~ | Grand 25 (c) , -— VESMAN—Honest, denes . : 'Gox 1607. Memphis. Tenn. | S Al ESMEN business and policies for two ing house proposition: woman ° restaurane Tot {or sllround work” in HOUSEGIRL—Wnite, for general hone EXPERIENCED and Madison or 7600 Michigan, years of wit ean : Trivny T r =t-Di: a A eel CAN Vassing excent . ' hing. underwear, . . . CORDIN : Vtd.—_JIn first-class restaurant: and refer ‘ ewe store: give age cooking for 2. laundry fu . i ney fo right man, 519.06 Oona (8! Pro ff & te goods, blankets, etc., direct | International] v known over | NG CO. of New York. located in the heart of business district ; =uce._Box 0-377. Post-Dig. 4261 Washingte. &= Exp. Millinery Trimmers = — 08 Washington av. _ (0) COMPETENT reside: 00 . Z a a. ISEG .. gene —— en an familiar with soda fountaig Wis SAT ESMEN ( 2d floor sout ® 293° Den - —-- —---- —-- - ‘ : 9 SAL ) I | portunity f . (me a i. 2a) | SS TOP south. {c WE OF N ATTRACTI' span fami) Post Die SMe Man with larce acauaintance | STade salesmen between 27 and | a hose with $5000 required” “Symema”- wi Rose Canjienced in candy store. Red Gmail fecufiy trode -ReDeral housework: A SHON TO nA (BESIGNER Cap: Soda Dispensers " ° . »D “7°u? = _ M a— Lake c ” an —w ; floor Ss ‘HINE- H ots the concer ' BIG OPPORTUNITY. Gee ake care 2 children while parents | Unive 8 : inute. a hes had experience selling im Salary paid while in training. | ern has opening for road Partners wanted with good utation, | Work: food home. 5926A Bartmer ssi! CRS Ee ca bany 64583 1468 WASHINGT AY. Apply Superintendént's Office, . 4 . > “4 . ’ y H-415. P t-Dis } c} x , Sel Ss : Boodwenr Chicago, Inc., Chicos? [gee mand let us explain our, provo-| qualifying will satisfy the most |POrtunity for advancement. SSS a | Ee ewes jgrnera! housework. Cait | _C 2 wom. LO) | pactary cig ADa>Ie milliner Taaner for time; « tui) territorial protection ‘ena a cr = 6erritories open in Kansas and c) Who destres bermanent rs nee an . - weeks witho t ti | De dd. can clear $150 month a ES Gin _w fo7) work and cooking: ref Steady work: 18th a n ut compensa 10N. | Diener, information. “Box O- Phone Con ns for ig Keneral housework 3607 Latavette ar, ererences. Apply at | 8 ty ga ak By, wERY co. | °F and Lmcas, s LESMEN——Manufacturer or ‘ * ++ no capital, no experience; | lady, foes a cuaranteed year na. va "to : 50, | f ? } | 3000 acres, in Floria ie ke | GIR? = —— — ee IM. housework: s '; good onportunity for " nton Arcade, Dept. oO, | an opening or sey eral high. | front. ’ or' da, Miles lake ; mt knoWn and with confidence In 45, with proven sales records y large nationally known.) swer. M. Kuchenig “S129 Ivanhoe tc) Rose Candy Store, 525 Market et. small family. — ty ~ 000 ; > wm eeenaatie en planos, etc.. and desires to make The opportunities for those salesmen. Position offers op- business ability and at least $3 capital. | GLUE GIRLS—General Paper Box Co. housework; expe-|—__ 1409 | f. ieawias as ———0 ow tomobile Co.. 2 S. “4: . . S = ings PP is L—Experienced. white dae | factory- . ; Ait new \adecciaingDOtt enay introduc, MA eee. “Riefling AU ‘}/ambitious. Give full details as |5#/ary and commission. In re. CANVASSERS and oiwith children. PSUS" weet pane Saslet | apartment; ‘gepereP Og, whii™ fer | fectory-made “copulte-Briced trimmed’ ha 090 to $5000 lash year. yee” — to d i ply state age, former ex eri Te mIOITORS | ONG chiideen, 4235 Weet Pine. “YefS| cooking: cléy fartnce Teauired. © anpiy | MILLINERY co. 1418 % nity bar: oppor. | Riel née eitatttined house. Tie Svea experience, for i) re “ee ADP aA wall, beweekaida wereal seller: in! GIRLS—For Daper box staying covering Apt. Cr 4407 ence ge 058 (27) : Sovlectioncs: g£o-getter ~ ap salesman, experienced in re- | ete, information wil e ' and telephone num CT. | tions: ready ani with bie end institu. topping, facing. 314 8. Main, c) | HOUSEGIRL—white for general house- piiick. National Adv Fd od trade and with knowledge lb naa es oe with big returns. Call GIRL—Colored; to work in restaurant. work: smal! amily} no washing; one : the latter not so essential, | considered in strict confidence. Men with cars preferred but | ots _Mavie, 212 E. Broadway, F. St. Louia pave references; $15 per week. —— 3 — - elimar. — oF advert’ hy - ea Wanted LESMAN——Ex rienced, a 1 stock ba : y aR adjunct and © _ ~~ Sven 94 Oi . not ‘ , 9) CANVASSERS —And solicitors: Mr. Miller | S7p ame > ee coe a . er. for men's furnishing ore te 8h . & : products aow are santare Address Box L-345, } ost-Dis. | necessary : Box 1,420, P.-D. is the man to see if you ars looking for T Webetee humeont general housework. HOUSEGIRL— White girl or elderly won hate ° ent Bort; good opportunity for man te; ges widely sold th te is now open to | patch (ec) eo best ‘an Milles Dropomtion mm OA. D cpu ee at A fc) an; ight hoysework; care two chil ; | Several trimme girls to learn. E- Waiting on better class of trade: give ful! partment stores: ieeed man on a com- | .———: ) | “ © | SOLICITOR a on - b 9 ; GIRL—W t let S’KREEPE oung » ,white: in ons. J and ITitinois; refere | — rs of crushed fruits and | downtown. Pri Finkelated: ly 2268 Locust. Ask for Mr. | have good references. Box 0-117. P.-D. 7 Stir? yet “eer mts small apartment: family of 2. "doe MILLINERY {c~) | SOLICITORS—New, Quick-selling safety : —“S © . ‘& rent Very HOUSEKEEPER—Wi! small : ie saben? : 7 wholesale ice cream and candy _ SPECIALTY SALESMEN iniqn features: good income: 2 to 8) Bo my mre ss ty Colfax 743R for ye family; taught printing. Box 0-270, Makers and Ap- ddresa Rox ¥-285 Roos a ¥. ufacturérs: must be famillar with RO acres, The ™ ao oe acturing concern. backed 4 . G B Jo nston, 219 Victoria 7357) 9 a (2) Post-Dispatch. a ee j A lines; perManent connection on at- first ty } OY a v , experience, with or er a mil-; Bi Se someiiietiaiee GIRLS—Over 16 ; learn to trim ladies’ HOUSEK EEPER— OW ti LESMEN—In Missour', Arkaneas, Ty Siractive basis to a hustler: detail your GUhsiderea “* | jon dollar rating and a national reputa-| ~ —————=/] ,, "ate. salary while ‘earning. Crown Mil- tleman: good pren ICes. 2 Bole, for specialty deals to family en. "experience fully; replies held confidential. divisional managers ate | keting me Susiness in the miJlions. mar-. —'¥ ©0.. Jefferson and St. Charles.(c) stn” eee " 8, ene } LC a" e Tr , . wr ine mec an! a J ‘ic rnic ~ ; tL, . "eas Cals ] zl relopes. ———— " ; BAY. men wheat = OY rated Comme "Box J-825, Post-Dispatch. | SECURITY GUARANTOR | chandises @ highly nutuiriece food prods; HELP WTD.—WOMEN, airacs “~) sales 5% 2 A 7 7* advert istrix : ad nd ol - versal Co a neve men t ppd are a live w ’ | « H. | HOUSEKEEGER—White. for ceneral Write today. Universal Co. Instantly | oO | bitlon ea re, he courage. am- | ogi her clerical home, Box H.- coeur German preferred. 3280 ply Third Floor BEDELL CO prcights. Mace ni nths. | opportunity to : | able connection with a. nethoealy reel | refined girl, 17 or | 82. P a (©) } Washinetoa. (c7) | ¥ “tty ” LESMEN OR EX MERCHANTS > f i 8. Dept. 0 Hanover not afraid of w " 2 ezman Mill tion, call Room 1400 a meng . dressing and mani- | GIRL—wWhite: Stay on place; good bome: HOUSEKEPER—Por 3 adults: plain cook- ith and Washington av. care enity to clean up neat fortune fmm ‘et. Bost : | Motor Co. Inc.. 4 stv. 203.\c) | Trust Oo. Bidg.. trom 10 a mm to 4 De _Baliviere. (c)| Ro washings. Mrs. Lambert, 4542 For- ing; no washing or ironing. 2702 Rut-| 6 aveen re | rr seeking an opportunity to | : 0 eee aa = ee ng ; a ost-Dispatch NURSE—wWhite, assist upstairs work: ref- ( at marchandios ag ~ ge ER ico SA LESMAN W ANTED |rell their « to the best advantage, | retail stores has an | GIRL—Experienced, to check flat work Post-Dispatch. y 787 > A wn le es Se eee ces, 678. No. 5 Wydown tees paid to v thou t th nee aggressiv Apply Monday a HNOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady to take ae - ; & swell job here for himself. Fair ONE MORE— ACT QUICK! ough at the present employed, will | ‘ enir ees and aggressive 7 Se a for couple employed. terrace. fe) prece- work bon > Semmry to start. No slickers need appir. | Ts 4 : ' >. ee eG In our line of display equip- | piiieiace of. 8. A g bility: ad r department. | more for home than big wages. Call Sane | yn iy pp 7 7 Sy ew n Os. } ig Moran. 1006 Olive et eat Experienced, energetic man to complete | va nee ery, bakery, hardware and ress it : Ox H 261. Pp . ). Arthur Ander- | 110 Louls,av., 97 South peewey, Spee > "5377. Bo. Cleme nate) mB) Ais 4 ; ss a AKE $100 WEEKLY IN SPARE TIME | O'84niZation before automobile show: prom- | tuto accessory dealers. sen _ sumtitenetaall . a Ss ce ees (er | HOU ¥ a D , .& 2 - | inent connection; le di a f | 7 " ‘ ; Pacer. = — | ae se 4 --- {) 4 7 I Com " - hes MI t after. Ber’ tol Shh what the | public te woes. | SON-ROBERTS MOTOR (> ao ee = e have several open territories for ‘all Sunday. 5616 Cates av woek:| husband. to cook and ene ome ot come RO Worth Tox-: retereney uate want to make more money, : i ct | ving sets. sale: 3 2°) FS 29D. | fy me representattvy a Wh. ~ siaceemaeenspusteinisms ly furni t Oo cneror, | = . ; Ene line: metal cians calcadsts ee ME ts $100 mente so etree SELL GREETING CARDS it ye ene Gnaueh ae ” gpe- | BINDERY GIRLS—Siephens Lithograph: | OF, “(© | counke "most be neatcappeating "and: re:| Cuil 6540" Becahtner jg TeCOre see us. Plenty of w ; ne: metal signs, [palondare. leat 4 % gap Bue oat gee Shah 7 LING UC; ; me you can q lalify as a "Clase A _ SDe- sng and Engraving Co “i ci— i. to sew on awnhines: | liable; excellent opportunity best of NURSEMAID—White, for children; with IR HA a . + oy eB a se MO : CxOer } » Bene month. Representatives want- a nusua! opportu.ity to earn $2300 Clas y sasceman, write us, giving fu!! in- Bo. IKK ERPER—aAnd stenographer - roy ' to Be Oo awnings; home in exchange for services: references, Cabany 5144]. 612 Waash- orders. VANITY FA T Euleslona: state seins 2A": riences ro Pa@gonce. This plan is sweeping the $500 monthly selling business — xreeting | formation in first letter. ' Sth reply erienced: permanent position | ~POWer machines: good 2. Bd ate cel) | qualifications and experience. Box} = 2 '1CO., 1408 Locus | Teferences Adérens Cosheetee = ) Saery; write today. civing name of your }cards. Side ~y or full - week); y- SHERER GILLprr COMPANY |_With rapid advancement. Box H-265. P.-D, | Tent and Awning Co 612 N. 34 st. (cl) $76. Post-Dispatch. {c) OPERA RS—And hand sewers th “ust. (e) r d " * ni te . q : ee; ~ - > a a a i ll aa | ee | ee reader, few hours daily. _—_—— , . ee > : ; ; 2° ~ UY. = - - stom wervr ors ew tak, a RS y. Ozarks, 818 W. Washington bl., | apampel. samples et so : 7 ; ? 7th d 3s } —) co yy | BOOK KERPING MACHINE OPERA TOR— telephone operator and fiiing HOUSEMAID—Young, white, Caban nts. 922 Pine. 5th r, room it Wi LESM EN—oOj¢ established manufactupe | | necessary. Get I an 3. Clark sts., hicago, Il. fc) Buy roughs: experienced: also typist: ; ; fe references and state salary 7379 914 De Man. co ~ . ®ve e . >. me firm offers unprecedented . , §0. A. Hertel Co. 9 § * Chieag ; PY, .. eee tage ect c 1-365. Post-D! tch. ~ OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses. St. . ‘tunity to men and wemnen ‘deutring . @ BEN—Two: to take orders for food prod- | ———__—_— 3 ~ | ne , ~—nnees | | SABES ARO and “yi x 238 "PD. tes ate — re a ve Roupework:t’ teercoakis HOUSEMAID—FExperienced colored Louts Skirt Co., 923 Washington. _(o2) tra w wers anent and profitable business ope ea G5 See | Experienced W ashing Machine SB Rn Ete Te meet cede sueeat heen good refer-| house and dining room work; any, OPERATOR—On iadies’ hats. igh-erade line of sweaters. underwear : earnings of $1 per hour: paleanited BOC dou- experienced ; piace; city references required. > eae ml, Sous Vs + w . and hosiery Ccirect from mail to ghee per, teens me quail Salesman Cc | ble-entry; s Y $ week; must | _©nces, S808 Castleman. Grand | $733. _4947 Maryland. cc) OPERATESE eetoe Experienced ; plenty of work; er. Mrite to Krossknit Direct Mills, , F jninkford. Monday. between To do resale work with establish dea! rn) \\ y h referenc U. S. Credit Clo. “Co., | GIRL—Experienced. to operate shirt body | HOUSEWOMAN—-German woman or girl hines; , 9 “e) t I . ] G. S87 Rider av... New York City. : = —— 2) erg in citie tside > ae ° shed we at cmos, 706 N. Broadway. ironing machine; wages $2.70 per day for general housework; good wages. ~—— ens Sewing 2 "6m sleovlna cc} op Prices ; ong season. ; . 8 outside of St. Louie ant | — lang Laundry Co.. | Phone Webster 2170. OPERATORS—tlU'nion ~ eee on sleeving ROSENTHAL-SLOAN ; LESM EN—Two. of neat ppe . "|m capable of developing into distric There are men whotdesire BOOKKEEPER—To handle full set of and felling on aghirts. argious Mfg. a ~ — - _— bd J ‘ = to solicit for demonstration for one of ine in adver- agers. Phone ALMETAL MPG. CO. . ; books and draw trial balance; state ace. GIRLS—Experienc | HOUSEWOMAN — General housework; 5 largest manufacturers o | industry, has exceptional oppor- : to sell a nation-wide mar- ‘alarv, experience and give references. . Rose Millinery white or colored. with references. for £O,, 2215 Fine st. . 2 Facto No 9 apnriiances the : f tunity for live-wire Salesman who can keted line of office ecuip- Rox L-337 st-Dispatch ‘ S. Broadway. (el) couple in 6-room apartment. Forest 878. OPERA TORS—O., children’s dresses: good ry . mupapeeciteael - Belt. , 4 } T » TER nD = ES a: Ce ee out e S 6G it 24 . . ~ Agere ‘gree gg ee An Unusual Opportun:ty ment. BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER— o help make pocketbooks; experi- | 712 i; will. terberger. 618 N ee: ‘@) 1214 Mississippi, . fans, blotters, penct!s and nov- | An old established. wv @il-rated manufac Th , Good opportunity for capable party: ™-; ence unnecessary np pardner Pocket oan SE eran heen colored; will- OPERA TORS— : : = * Commission contract with weekjy | turing concern wants a eales representa. © iargest manufacturer ply with full particulars. Box L-310, Mfg. Co.. 4th floor. 210 Olive at. (c ine worker: home mm 8; fy = tin — japon a ob Sgr Grege- advances: exclusive ‘ real/fac-| Uve for thie locality. Garages. factories. of its line in the Unitea = 08t-Dispatch. ——~ | GIRL—Exxperience2 label girl: goo y;} references Call eee. 706 k. 8. Speoner Mfg. Co... 61 N. Sth tory co-operation: ‘e full experfence, | Sairies, buildings, stores, etc.. use our c ; BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER — To permanent position. Apply 160 N.| minster, 24 floor. Cabany_ 7 ot reierences, etc. Address T, H. Grady. | Produces regularly. ‘Full commission paid states wants such men. take complete charge of books; capablo| Broadway. ‘C}|} JOB PRESS . on 1am ee a —— vn jadics ait and _— e us ® acquainte® . On mail business. Permay ‘nt and profit 7 . ———— SBP Tee: eee Baye . , e : Pn on Union ee . yer aetna ‘media , caee manager. able connection is offered man who wil] Moderate, but living sal- Party apply Monday, 8:30. Rosenblatt | GIRL—Colored: must be experfenced anda Crutcher Ptg Co.. 10 . Bt clal overlock machines: ‘el sitchers: a eas @ OEE "8 ee pee " = e - . aa - This territo ie ene ol ied Os Cathe cation society needs | work. Give full information about ur. ary while under training. Brot + 1611. Washington. ‘c) rood So ret tinad Gesnnel Ee rae} oS FERDERS—912 North — _ experienced. Prince & Co., Locust. opportunity; 10° per ambitious Catholics; salary and commis- | self with phone number. Box H-8”. t. BOOKKEEPER AND STBNOGRAPHBER—j| Pay well to first-class person. . > es — = PERATORS—Experie iz ¢) le ‘| 368 _ BRESSFEEDER —— Experienced, | ) perssnees 6a oy Hh commission: references, Yy Box 66 ; on. 100 Arcade Bldg. ieee | Give full details of experi- Alert and with initiative: splendid om | Post-Dispatch. a wash dresses: dividi Benton 734 and ask for appontment mn A ae — f? tt ttt Room 702. World Ride., — ’ ii. ence in first letter. Box [L.- portunity for party having neceesag for general house- | steady work; good location and work- tiong enables every girl to LESMAN—Laree. old-established " ovious sales ex al oe BRAN CH OF FICE $59, Post-Dispatch : ; —Gualifications. Box L-300. Post-Dis work; small family. me 5354 Del- | tng conditions. a. Wielandy | money steadily phroughout the year, diana manufacturer desires the service » wry. Walsh Motor Car Co., 5127 Del. Saleamen—We will open pramen , me BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. capable of handling mar. tiret floor. Week, Sunday (c) | Book & Stationery Co.. 28 (o2 Wildman Co., 1531 Washington. 10t & hith-crade, salesman to call on ‘ —_— (c) j and inance operations ig cities o | complete set of books and general offe | Monday. _ —,——____‘©? . ; Keneral line trade in Missouri territory? We YOUNG MEN—Four, neatly dressed, over |t° 75,000 population for’ men of sterling | — on! werk: Burroughs operator; smalg o ce | GIRLS—To wrap bundles; also strong. tall LADY—To work tn bakery. 6832 Clayton OPERATORS : permanent connection and large | . 19. for renewal and subscription work: | Character and selling ability to earn $5000 prety ve: preferred. Box F-371, Post-Dispatch. girls for stockroom work. American LADY—Elderly; for general housework. Experienced only, on ladies’ waists; + OPE : the right party: experience unnecessary. average earnings | to $7500 per year on straight com:n a610", b ) ~ . .. Shirt Co., TOL N. 16th et. Apply 4th) “Apply 3101 Washineton : operate typewriter ave a car. Write A. W. Dorsch, it t e §24 Call after 4p. m B. R. Smith | bonus and liberal division of protits, New S10 CAS H A \ ARDED. . +H 4} _ 1103 Davidson Bids., Kansas r. % eiratford Hotel. product; permanent opportunity; all sales Une week ago the Majestic H, mes Cor- | With qualifications to een te” ae N. 8th st h fi. ac | : + OF th : n cash was of- Apply Mr. _Betiach, 86 a ft : aes -Physician’s office: experienced | LADIES—With wide | perience tn repiy. Box E-350. P..D. (e) Dearing & Lay CALL MONDAY AFTERNOON: OUR Pe three ordinary * sults "be + ne-tird 'SALESMAN—M AN WITH - | fer ra sales ide More than 100 | CAFE FOOD CHECK ER—Apply steward Sinin=5 nysician s oO to 30: weigh: make money fn reaj estate. For particu. | “OPERATOR —_—_i— WN SALSSMEN GIVE EXPERI * SS og: of one: salesmen ‘ok $100 7 ‘KE EXPERIE N( ‘Ee TO | men att that n eeting and it WAS a Bu ‘Kingham Hotel. King’s highway i. 9 150: me “59 healthy. ‘Dr son, | lare address L-302. Post-Dispatch. rire’ LETTER. FRANK SPREE an uy y: libera} comn issions ard wonder }- € A 4 4a 4s uec ain Yer fh I le sales idea has jWeet I ine : . 2758 West Pine. a) to 11. Sun ' ‘ m. LADIES—10 young, married, for pleasant Pix perten-ed veag maker whe — make Box ) ; house-to-house work: hours 9 to 4:30; | entire carment: good opportunity capa- °7 PINK aT a PPosition: no delivering; protected SELL NATIONALLY K NOWN = I * —ag . ce cores ane Lee | CASHIER—Experienced: restaurant. iat on! G14 per week and carfare; ne experience | the eee cxperienen and salary want. . . ° Bronegition. “with onportenity te nae al OW ant AND PANS acess RITORY. GUARANTEED {317 announce the winner's number, at ant. 206°N. Oth er BOMNES apartment: -C Peters’ j1W. | LADIES—To advertise and demonstrate D Zinance eclf for limitea period, Give — » COr . khakis and work- Phe card ing the corresponding num- once. housekeeper. Hotel Chase. = GIRLS—Bet wean ages 18 and 25 years. esting and profitaste to a tnay of @ipmity Lots of work yyy en ¢ ESM IONS Lt poe it other 3 ———— " tY ~y ravellng wad ores J. CROWLEY. 602 INTERNA- | » poutené tan Te Pe gg Mle yen 7 na tate | HAM sERMAID—White, with hotel ex- enna me Aig iy e.. 2670 Was unusual p oduct and udge Een Mempnin Torii Senile nan he ee tia 'Pest-Dinn “| SALESMAN — High pow- public dd my since cad ke nen S100 | CLERK— Billing and other CS gy 'GIRLS—Neat appearing. 16) Experienced Lady Garment R_MFU. CO — yam Ty ; ferritery : rompt delive } ae Gee LESMAN—lileh-grade men to r ¥ promp eriveries and rea) serv- a , MnP ach ¥ ly wit! number, | PDI ‘ 7 y , fo) HIMELES RROS. Cleaning & Dyeing Co., | coats, vests an Pants: steady work, VATTRESS—And : . ww iliNg Oe Tine tea deteen Se BO gree We ily asentona | A > ble to show cur wanted $0 ast the toteners shemine we before o'clock Monday. Mr. Kenady. CO., 617 N. Broadway. | ~_ | 5157 Easton. 7k} APply at 808 Washington, | *ALR=ss nce Fequired” 4h @P Gucat wing our fine made-to-measure, ’ —~ alte tonally known en must be able ’ anted him to complete the “‘interview’ by oat Soll! 8, Broadway _ant conf (ae, | ing | LAUNDRESS—White, for laundry wor ird FI iE xpe a its at $31.50 neta. sere, we ws : large ality: Just show campies and t -essful record on amen ng sontethine com rete, We want- COLLAR GIRL-— Experienced. Aalco | GIRLS To operate ending and ~— = ning. Colfax 3475W, (c) Third oor, (e) ke 239 § Gran jrand on = fooent sions pald in’ | | ” Heavy re-orde i ae force Gnd fre tee fallttone Coe | ecm tart a oo Ollve_at. staying machine in paper box | LAUNDRESS—To take clothes home: ref- OPERATORS bert | | ic) geeat commessions paid tn advance, « *iperience necessary. lleavy re-orders | . » a | force and from the indi: ations, we are to Ce = , ' downstairs work: own i am E ©2390 S. Gran ‘ (c) J mmples” Turniched freee We Isheock- Wil Co. ‘Dep't, Cu_| these lines and prove exten- | force and, fr: embled. “however.” we iifi| fom and bath. "Wydown 144, _‘c2) \dept. Apply CUPPLES EN. | CON Daas whi ard 34 Walsh, in| Rxpertenced on power to work | WATTR ESE Beseteace ‘iicaeot W. Harrison et.. pany erence: any “bank ‘or express/ 81V@ acquaintance with can use & few good men. P | OOK——Experienced. os fevena reed VELOPE Co , 638 S. 6th. Southampton, Riverside 2244h. (co) on wash dresses; call and hear oar propo- Restaurant, 82] Wagh . We ain thank those who fefided the | night wor 208 N. G t. — | - tn : ———— | fate SS—White: home washing. iron- : - Al ss wholesale dry goods and Setfereon Hotel meeting for their pres- COOK—White woman only. Jewish is Lat “eg family: good pay. 2 O48 s. MOSS-STRAUSS MFG. CO., nighe pesition. Apply Union! | — 1635 Washington. (c1) | jspenreom. _ wir den ee ae ee _ 2239 8. G J (hiceern. ’ — —. -— —-- = y*) ———— —— aa Eee LESMEN—S$2.70 prefit on wh ek | ms TION SERVICE CONTRACT le: 10 sales daily easy: exclusi¥® 4 SALESMEN. | Fitery for crew menagers: nationally. ya : Nh earnings: exclusive terri. | , . a i ry rrocery houses. For such | ence and invite them to be at the Bdove | pital. 5414 Delmar. ee GIRLS — Three: between IRI deans ; . | address this afternoon for the awa ... COOK—wWhite. who will do housework; | ] — r Vertised. matented device; no comp@ > -_: , gales connection: na- aman we have a splendid MAJESTIC HOMES CORPORATI N apartinent no Ng t A a “e op RS and 25 vears of age to fold LAUNDRY HELP every office and home a live p - yo : ation. NATIONAL CREDIT he largest Exclusive Build . ares Cabany 649° : . - . ane ; ° Tm] is big, Casy money: opportunity Te NVET SERVICE. Inter-Southern proposition. Homes in 3 nt i mer downstairs work; German ) shirts. EL & W ALK ER Ixperienced markers and we Be OPERATORS—Experienced on ® permanent, eubstantial bus! Bide Louiayille Ky. 4955 Delmar a ~~} os . a g oe . —_ UIE 1 y - preferred: _, . referen es = required; aes SHIRT FA¢ rORY. Sth | and Leet ve eee Tichint LAUNDRY, all parts of dresses ; steady — ee ee — + tp - ——e— — ° ¥ Vrite quick HE RAJAH, ‘ . - . . . : Work. Commision, adremid "See sent. A. Salisbury, N.C. Salesmen apprentices, liberal prices; GIRLS—For circular work; 16} enced shirt ironers on high- Washington, 10th Floor. , om ° ; ont Me Gia true e a | : - , Rddlione smetidliiipeianisidtinkeiisi ids nae S S $169 GeBT SERVICE SALESMAN. With knowledge of electrical work throughout season. 5th-. and over: those experienced |orade neck band work and State at Chicago. Tit - ALP CANT) . IN Cw ° > C- - : Ty . / . : 7 6 aid Lexineton. Ky. | chines, office routine and a ‘two hustling lot salesmen who SLOAN MILLINERY CO., Saturday 1 p.m. Apply Mon- | work shirts. Experienced op ENCED DRESS: WILL ates . ants. contract! t 4 . 4 . e ——_—___-— ~ > a = a ‘ a \ | * ine Puts. Speedoline Co.. We are bie, establishel |@Xperience and salary expected. furnish you leads from: direct COUNTER Gini—For cafeteria Cherokee. : \©c)|& WALKER SHIRT. FAC ders for $45 all-wool sults at Inn. right Party Cabene site CDboreunity tor a a ge eg housekeeper. | APPLY AT ONCE CARAPIOL. ose in neighborhood. SOvance, Also liberal bonus. Exclumve ; _ , — sity st bly 71a ne. at fleeor, Pay the price for success, y enenae a b nut, 24 floor, Room 1 mO we should meet and talk it over; Dee ING inte 4 ~ oet-l Call Olive 6] __ morning, 1938 N Broadway. (c) fon ith record must bear close scrutiny, 88 gpt DRAPER AND HAND SEWER—Young | Euclid prdems run high. Hoban Receiver & DIAMOND er vcs. ; =e HETTRICK MFG. CO yikes | 5S Linde} ‘ ion, " w, | . ow v ; " ND SENSATION. i ET ‘ ~ a 7. "> i | Wages o220 Lind RTE. Re ad . roner. d ; * (oe) orporation.— 61 me .. Aim. Nev = At tast Amazing discovery of Ratah dia- fing, ie mil Hickory Sta. EER cs Rin - | pressers on boys ouses an “4 ' a eee 4 2 - “ESMEN—Maile $300 to $50¢ See A : ‘ w" SPECIAT, Y N . = . ‘ “a — . - yy « distributing Speedoline: permanent oS TY MAN ‘counting methods; state age, can sell and know it. I will 1700 Washington Av. day, BARNEY STORES, 1318 |erators only need apply. ELY ee teas Bh non a. : i 04 4 * Dalian Te eaponsi die. Sundar work: experience not _neces- | 2 — . - ork: SiON Contract “if °O les . ry. ’ "ryy - Pee ed me ee ———————— ~ Union made to order by oldest estat . a3 a blie Fat see FP tag salah | SALESMAN—WE WANT A... DEMONSTRATOR — Experienced using | ri: RTS arto fa?) ‘ bones Cote ‘F 7 f u ain an arn ) P| limit, and I) eaten laundry tablets preferred HATRDRESSER—M irce®| waver: also aD- | Hote! Statier eens ay | SILVERMAN GARMENT CO.., | WOMAN-—Aiddion ritory” Outfit and free advertising ‘eat | WHO IS LA JOKING K ranch in St. Louis. ! E = | -~ : NY — Experi-| ry CT £0 ‘consumerp ‘trem samples no LAUNDRY HELP ety, |LNG FROCK FACTORY, 1531 exclusive territory SHEEHY cluaive territory; automobile . , Mplete line ready e@ellers to (ates OES _— - aoe = facty om re our alas ° “d “ " ‘ ' ane - ve — ee Yr a e | * ‘ " fore tee Sag eine peloemen. tal i com $15:000 veariy ‘on attractive. IID | Box 0-283, Post-Dispatch. + advertisers. Back you to the! sry. — appiv Monday morning. Village | 177 TRDR ESSERS—Eaperlencea opersors:’ TORY, 8th and Hickory Sts., TO COMPETENT W ORKERS. WOMAN—Laundry and houses Wholesnsie ta : len ™. and 8 Ko! rh. mk I on CC ‘ © y | oe 4 es , ey we : : o : pe , _ Hy ong omar a@v., : ; . F “S\ AN. . a 7 ~Z . . 9 * 7 6a "niver- rer fi r, Sunday t § . ; 4 > r “ol! - Guaranteed, | 2 A hi [Gi H-¢ LASS SALI l . Ol CAN MAKE piv Monday. after 9 a. m "6.30 2 Prenth . At Diy hy ga between 12 a! py hm PB elke 1209 WASHINGTON AV (e) to de ! ie hemesererke: aera a ry ! ~ . re? athe ‘ s 4 . . ree . vie y aed eo who wa | : $05 Frisco Bldg. Riri om cay oy +L a ba © Pua bh , a As Sh a BAL EAMicN I want two men the t : St. Loui Indianapolis. | \. [ Tl RE, TO SELL SI RET y enced on machine-made hats. HAND SEWERS—On pants. 1007 Chest - PXiPerjence b> ur oF rt nit and mine, Ay ey . , 4 bd. 2 T. AC- A. = | 4 - -. ——— i i Me ee ¥ . » . " . m pay ke our oppertunlty (oA) Bei ANY GOING RUSTNESRS can} LINE. APPLY 1009 PLANT | If you are not making big | iixner GIRL—Call, Sunday or Monday Apply, Kepelowtts Bros., 819 Washing LIGHT OVERALL, CO., . s ele with dealers” trade pre . Who possess an | Dr APER—Experienced on drt | Mos | ; old lous experience. and leew ick phonographs. V ictrolas | experience in specialties, househ Se sed “er TT 5 to 'F a ary : Bsr .,N = ‘ : ‘eMEN—Tatloring: make y Hara workers earn $5000 up. ‘item on easy payments for one of PARTNERS WANTED tions eri (o.. 1808 Locust, Sth floor th | HOUSEGIRI—For cenera! housework: co | per Week: biggest merchan on year _, GOOd reference absolutely ' bad 2 M111 Bw = ~ — home at nicht. 6203 Michigan av. we \f “i fowns have started with our “ge * | thet tae ieselhorst &no Co. Es-| st Louis’ best-known retail iristi- PARTNER Wtd.-—-With ight trucky Call | phere OPERA TORS—Enxperlenced : steady HOUSEGIRI—Reliable. general house. ' BARNEY D. G. CO. = sw country, furnienine a | ~B7P._1007 Olive et it tions: small drawing account but! ° “}917 Olive. = ce) pasi tion RESP on ae & Waneneky, work. 746 Kingsland Cabany 2506. | MARCELLER—Expert, at tee: — use in the ¢ : 500 ae te “itu ; & ' ——En red iddie-aged./ 8023 Washinton. | floor. Soe — ~~ yo we Wire or = * . ‘ ente. including . uM , - PARTNER Wtd.——Watltress. m ar => tee - HOUSEGIRL-—Young colored girl for light ary. Pg nt Re ay Rng = eae 4 JFE INSURANCE | commissions payable in full week «mali junch room. 750 8. 4t “teking abd celine dees ee. |" Sonat ae, ee (c) " ore, Ok. Simpson Bide = N r¢ . 3 — ba and selling, desires connection | opel = 4a8i ts from-®8 to $15 on each ALESMA > 0 yearly for good man; - 'TNER Wtd.—For good-pay! king : | 'SEGIRL—Colored. for cooking and as | MARK encea. ite from . ly; $10,000 y PART R with representative firme pr py intivaual: | HOUSBGIR or bf ete Rast \ ; on, pertect intended to wet replies : > | Call Centra : ) ~—y peaevs ete w mh lime SS Want a man who is work entirely on very live — PARNER Wid l¥ cone ee atk 3 will Invest. = ¥ ¥. . ane Rowe enrk a + pent “N ; a : - ' e > Z , oa . ae. . women’ l_— “ gcenera. . ine oa a the. A arr tn eee. no canvassing. See Mr. Sinton would like PY? te nn Ree gains — wanna ~ 5 “and coats. Sensenbren- good home. 5506 Pershing av. reugh dry. . 231 = ALN A al Sales sages Bus : ine take charge as assistant! day or Tuesday before one o'clock.| ..., ORF With $160" = assist in| mers 6th and St. Charies sta “220 fA 1—Whi L S—Experienced and at ien.si4 Buckley. ’ Dronoei tt ® Missouri: a very liber- ’ PARTNER Wed.—With | ° a a ty culture marce rk; experience not ; cago, LiL Dept, 80 . = f op * Man who knows he {s WELCH & CO. running roaming ag ie . Pa} 19, gy BR 346. N. ‘Boyle. Mrs. Carr, Wydown 4471. apprentices. 801 Century Bidg. (e) tunity. Co... st N, { Ti . bing $5000 a year or more 1107-1109 Olive St. furniture. 1752% 8S. 18th. : ° | — th. -Dig. ic) 4 tet na t is . fit eT et See ome Se ies Pa o ¥ ia z

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Santina ee Vv Digg agian. wee *" a ee i “ j hs SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1924. HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR Sit ET BS sit 3 . v red = aertner Federal, "$3 7 > gH. §- 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing ! Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Tox | euseer.» Seese ren =| ee ae ee eee Sena | HOUSEN’LD GOODS OR SALE | HOUSEN'LD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEN'LD COMBINATION RANGS—al bige enamel | FCORNITCRE—x Greom fet, owner! FURNITL of 4 reome 3710 NG-ROOM ¢ cully Suaren brand wee - $a8 Lar wating city 4585 Kensinrgicn * : Maff tr ay cel ber reer § anc and 3. a ; on Sih vesee PURNITURS—Conmterts of S-reom fist. CE! : . aewl ae: h voir c ~arnpieye. S294 Page. Forest T3I6.(cG2) | nore fat 77 —- we HINEE ae24 ri RNITU! RE—S-room fist. beat. fiat $32. . Dienkott 1810 ae : | | No MACE) ere deat 7S , Gas _ RANGE—tiuc : B - ; . * } oa Biect a ._ Louis “Wol-| Sidney D012 6h & Neweteac — Cect ~ecrrm+ a # —— os * : , : xen lst finer Gas “RANGE— Sine enaeme: 8.Tmost ’ ther ~ > TOS ——— | Coetfex 35557 so ' 4 " we _: 2 MAC ACHINE GAS RASGE—Bice os over S40. . s—We —— F easning machines taken In trade: oomter calinet. mee 465. ar of z>-g- .s —s Voss, $90; yee hy HD; t erinda, GAS AND COAL EaNc at tharter teat b2 beit-driven Aimeta oO. Aimetal oe —T 7237 Man ester Ben! on 7 JA. a “. =~ ~y Ter=s wee he ae ~~ ™ : JAS ZA »ts be. >- Dba he 7 ne 4 onditior: : Chem © 252 ~) chao , —s + onsisting of : ki o MOUSeRKPOEPINg . Sa ) - oroughly — e low prices; we park free for yers. aiso we wrooleseaie ]! , ’ ° 3 ; a? I Bros. 313 8. b4th WOMEN —W h ite, rienced oe : cas ae 52 Dats | Ba aNeTE a : i | Ft ? So er . } sFLISSCS ep... ADDY | — Fee BIRO | ITUEE—Goeo cone TEMES SCT : mn eran aris as cas RANGE tue caumels peel oom “ne ete > + i not find between 30 and 40 a a. 2 : - SES = eeeeen _ “__¥il]_ eed cheap. 1202 5" Rrenéway irae, PURNITCRE— Bec. bail rack. cok vane , — a FED 6m ce pee years of age, as De- Supt's Office, = : : a = é rg i coe 0 Be : * San BROS. F- pariment Maids. mt eres eer ft Poets casup Vandeven: Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods C 0. rolhtns _ 21 COND HAND PIPE pS first for good bargains wi eecondvand furniture 11 a..2c oc her Vance erie" at -town “eountry | dealers. SEARCH w | | | cu —— oa ION TUESDAY -AU CTION TUESDAY 0 «a. m.. extra iarce sale of | Sramensnald gveds ef every description must be sold to highest bidder | 2 HAST ALCTION CO.. 2009 Morgan Oe + nn nn Beginning Monday “Morning 7 Arpiyr Sarer free «ixth floor SCR GsGS — -_— ——— : ) - _ | . a a mas Sate Cos a ie * = me DAV ENE Ses, a 1908 Ae - 4 BARNEY D ss = ox: Stie nGiS Marte = = wt giditee” $50. 008 Rue | ete.” =a | cane SOE 4 — ave a big sale ot 50 jote of on we a netetinge of Simmons atireases, dining -roen., | living-Treom sUltes. dressers, | davenettes. cas ranges, heat-)| and cengoleums. cash or credit, vv = + : Morgan "RN 4-ro0m™ sre” — i ; Ling iw e& ; - ;—-—Buck s. high auncry stove oven. $5: «#)- 4-20 Varre- Fue _qname od Quick Mea. ae > $15 N ema cf on | §-30 Frank! in fe) ~ Beginning Monday Morning At 10 o'clock we wil) sell for aterage | contents of 50-room hotel. consist- of dressers. wa Bae vores. and | rusmis rugs. Draes Aan vernis-Martin / s. uéttentore. chifforobes, wardrobes, chairs. rockers. tables, everything to com- | a home or rooming bouse. at 50 cents | : rackin a hauling free te | ~ = os Ly convinced F [FOR SALE—WTD | oon omits | E [—fane and tapesiny. | si = 7m mi a i ahery 7233 aw : -— q Starting Weeday Morning | Sa mm. we wil! sel! for 350c on the dollar a rooms, consisting ef dreas- ruga, beds. wardrobes, dining sets. ded- lamnoe, dress- contents of 75 ers, chiffoniers davenettes, chiffore . room sets, sewing machines, ting tables. mirrors, portieres. deske. rock- ers, Victrolas, pianos, anything to furnish | = rome A. = ~ king free to ont-of- . hewe Dergains’ before | baring. aor. ‘DRERG. 3516 Olive st. Furniture Reduced 20% to 40% = ALE .*~ __- = _28e: oo | ie : SacceTr is . een chats nen safe. Resting sim SAS GE ation sre panc a — 3 Final reduction on coal ranges. some oung Women mcrisneous ron sar — a SS See SS et : wa Prts rugsted_ steel Bronce : ren os , ~ | ae AN FUE > RN CRE—= ‘Gresae: re wien: 28 45 reijy low price, Ur. Sens. 2 i | oa: . , } : : : 5 ~* . : - “ . ~ " ; : , c ~{ : rept 4 Fal rare "ae, . ; = , nt : : } : q spring and mat- ‘Wis. S52 Eason - $48.5 $3; - ea. KAS RAN PS ok a, | — SAE RE —— . : | : a —— aes rr combination bookcase and desk. To. learn telephon le oper- . oo -— ‘ ac ENON. ; | \ ona ; ; . , J ‘ weae- Saee ~ ' - — = : =. ss a _ ener’ a we . Full line ot Simmons . ; : SS Pye — : = ~~ wl ; , ; E BO.C ; CeeuS fs ~- ee omen . 4 ./ Dining and bedroom . ' , ced . eting: permanent posi tions on bange your old : 7 > . ow rent dcistrict ‘enables use and interesting work; good eat Gietrict quabice wa i? & salary TI th OTport u nity for opposite “public, library. 1308 Olive. (cl14) eree > *& = edvancement. No exper . bh ' , . ; ’ ; ~ : : Ri 2 . “; 18-ineh oven, with oven ence necessary. Paid while ; * ' , tie ee . * ' . : - ’ ™ . —e - : — - * _— ; - . , “age — -— ' 1483 f theugh thie range hae bergaine in elichtivy useéd rances Hell- rong & Grimm. Oth and Washington io) BUY AT PROSSER’S SAVE $80 ON A COMBINATION RANGE, learnin Anpir t heen ne. ap , in appearance and service ft Har: bore! real bargain ~ Be “ “+ : r i ° = 7 : : . j “ $. - — oR ere Pee YO ae Ce Mey os RS Page A em ~y - iv aater ea G the wmsta iment - PACSIMILE ot” ™ “? Saeco oe” ans fe Pe ss = FURNITURE SAL E a ae 25" Off EntireStock a = . ING- Rowe [ e : F—S pew Mather. Ske wee. chee Ta ATS" ~ <* "we —s oe Pr <7 ~~ " a“ = aN 1 — dear “2 ee . ere a = Tamir Tw PCENT ee oe Stat. =

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hines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. MOUSEH’LD ——— FOR SALE | HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ; COMBINATION RANGE—aAll blue ones fully guarentecd: brand new; $98. 1: §- 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Mac Mm ISCELLANEOUS a haw SKAT 'E8—On shoes; HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITU URE—Oft 6-roo iy. 4585 easinaton av. Contents of 6-room Forest 7316. (62) FURNITU ‘URE—3- -room flat: noes FURNITURE—Contents of SALESWOMEN are BALBOLA DY—Experienced + gvening and Se rereay. ~ WELP oo — WOMEN. poss esensink p pleasant. . stron« x i ae RL a arama ane all kinds. oak and walnut + are or wound pen. at @ ba MIS In good condition; ora = . ES— enameled combination rangés. ss a ley ~ tr oy from — regu- °., Sidney 333, Victor |. —~asnslell ~S600A lingerie: pleagant, healthy, outdoor work. y 4 haledeeaneh.| swomen for our Down- suit and dress sections. Apply papertatsngent of employment, mez- Stix, Baer & Fuller SURVEY on Ss pos re ~ 4732 Ter- kiddie coop and mat- BEDS—Large size; Bice good conditiosl. Call Cuban a! r URNITU jRe—Four — 4182 Delmar. list fieor east. aaa aN Ge enamel, FU RNITU RE—S rooms, $30. ens SENS wee jor range or purnese, 33 fneton. 2 rent- TRU 1NK— Wardrobe style. GAS RANGE— Blve: $6. a all kinds x, household M st. Experienced sale new; blue re stairs Store coat, ; | FORNTTU Re Gheape KF URNI TURE—S FURNITURE 4 A for vegetable and kitchen GAS AND COAL RANGES—Charter Oak; 26 b T : Apply sixth-floor restau- ‘errx. BAEK & FULLER DRY 8 CO, in full Poe and "¢ will sell them at ; have new springs and mattresses also have big assertment twin size Simmons beds, slightly. actates: UNF -RAMED, SITU Ne beautiful: 10 half wholesale price. M ms, complete; 3 rent- 1 5 DA Hodiamont. heavy filler, 2" post : 7 STON bridge on ceeew BOLT7A California. GAS RANGE—Blue enameled, Neverbreak; good as new; $25. 1932 Sem GAS RANGE—Cheap; PHYSIC [AN s | CHAIR—In 00d condition. Pockel’s Paint Store. SECOND HAND )PIPE DA- BED—Ma ameeany fe... finish. FU Rl NITURE—-3 rooms. south from Clark av.; “BED—Cane sides: WOMEN—Enmbroidery work- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1994 HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LD Goo rooms, 3710) LIVING-| ROOM SUIT OS FOR SALE overstuffed with velour: cose 550. gain; $275. Automobiie, Pose” LIV ING-ROOM fine car ‘passes our door. BEDROOM SkET—3- Gretta oars Dry Goods Co. Ready-to-Wear gt yege ~ with new arenes andl couD- ata large saving: tanks and everything in the GREENSPON’ 8 ~ Yeates IRON AND eo. | FURNITU RE—7 rooms, 5 4044A N. Florissant: sult. 4 e enamel closet. " t. ers and beaders, experienced GAS RANGE—Fine baker, $5. Call Sun- on dresses; steady work and good pay; no home workers BEDS—Brand-new Simmons, at re- Le B DAY -BED—Simmons:; F - nat ~ nr 4h a vee er sewing machine; gone bobbin: must GAS SE Ooi “Meal: (ec Vandeventer av. Morgan “setae s-eye maple, $75, HOUSE OF FIN. SURNITOREL_ Bed. GAS RANGE — Quik ing room ant. ayers d DAY BEDS—Eest furniture of all kinds. Saleswomen grt anne Mor- chair, wardrobe. C, CAB] NET — Mahogany for Sagas : 139 | Pipe and Fittings Reconditioned, guaranteed, ready-for-use pipe, ‘all sizes. GAS on ek wae enamel ——— can doors; Somes heals ot. y. aires ovinnd. SET—Cole's high oven range and other articles. et eo ircassian Three rooms complete DAYBED—C ale to match, new. Thoroughly expe-, only. For Misses’ Dept. Apply Supt’s Office, leaving city. L905A Wagener place. DAVANETE AND TWO or ae v : Buettner Furniture O01 Washington av. Gas oe wae Blu enamel 0° , 3819% Morgan- . cast, malleable, reg- ular and special fittings. | D. Wolff & Sons POOL . TABLES—And | billiard. new Angio- Persian, 36" WOMEN =—W h i te e, between 30 and 40: years of age, as De- DAVENETTE “tape toy sed short BEDROOW ane RNITC RE—Good a - ferso 1 202 Ss. Broadway, (c80 i OV SKaTT 'FFED 8 FU rey RE—Bed, hall rack, oak yare- rugs, mattresses, breakfast chiffonier; no dealers. 11 BE DROOM | se iTE_4.- in walnut; 100. 1 dwa GAS RA NGE— Blue gene on Q r" Meal, Bo RNITU RE—Springs. _sideb board: reasonable. BEDROOM SUITE—Fine, American wal- DAVENETTE—Golden oak. ‘ ‘alifornia. hetves Sab Cc CHIFFOROBES eer ing tables, mahogant aan aa and dress. period cenens. --_ a. ot lucag. | | ORIENTAL RUG: 3189; Whites ot Ts UD. ET — Dresser, chitin 790 N. Euclid. oot, sanitary PARLOR SET—3- > also aap bal Pm bec Pieces alee dag repairing and su Main 27 Lave Central 4491. proces, ween spring and mattress, 7 cy i PARLOR a househol! eoods. Sea Pas partment Maids. G AS RAN( 3 —Biue enameled, Buck's, ele- su as —Ameioce PURNITURE —Inntire “stock: Famous-Barr Co. DAVENETTE—Oak, 8: nk $10; “good ee POPC ORN MAC HINES—E! sec tric; __bination range. Colfax 19% Apply Superintendent's Of- |= GAS. ‘RA NG F—Quick Meal FU RNITC RE—6-roor room 3 rooms rented pays vont. Ri OAD seme ge ral! — ad Maps; BEDKOOM OU TFIT—3 pieces; be 1. 8. at Foster's, 4! ff $85. DAVENETTE—Golden oak; ee PARLOR SUITE—S-piees . rood esac PARLOR | SUITE—5- piece: Connecticut. ements aid SOLICITORS 0 “41324 De Tonty. Lisa sat 3Pe._ 4958 Lee wey 4 ig yonem and F-piec G AS “RA NGE—W hite —— SAFES—Nargains Pt SURNITURE— Rocker. chair and settee. , ohn ba . 421 N. 4th st. (c99) SCALES REPAIRED—Rafitted scales, al) sine oy saic. St. Louls Scale Co. 7 ‘all Ask an Mrs. Davis. sorte TRORS ne omen: “teal perienced:; evod future; 50 per cent com- VANDERVOORT. BARNEY D. G. CO. DA ENETI ; SET— TRE—E wa ETTE ET- Sy FURNITU RB Bees G: AS RANGE—Quick Mealj, PARLOR SET—5-piece _ mattress. 4632A Sic eee an a © end dressing table and l Call after 9 o'clock, a ee eee SOLIC I TORS—House-to- house: ‘““Handycap’’ aluminum milk wort open- SHOTGU Nie aan, GAS RANGH—Buck’ s, i on almost new. $1°%. piece, dresser and oder: a rh samuibesen. arab a nals ce YOUNG GIRL—Generai office work, bookkeeping and typist experience: state Baad me and parery expeci t O- FURNITU RE—Contents of 4-room —— t 9 to 12 Sunday morning. s200 ® ' S SUIT B—High-class bow-end twin beds; - war EN ET So ee leather, ee se dav enport. Riverside 435J. 81 13 fire Call Sunday. 3456 8S. GAS RANGE—Blue enameled oa Meal rou —Answer phones; Yo NG LADY— —Answer phone immediate posses: FURNITU org 3 ae 3 rfooms, LADY CAN ‘VASSERS. DAV ENETTE—And kitchen set, wil blue comes C* “a e: “i NT ee 50. SUITB—American with vanity dreseer; atyle, spring and mattress. LADY——¥or soda - ae —Quick Meal 4 gray ona ed one with experience pretert ss aie PURNITURE—3 rooms, complete; reason- 5 pete ilemwe of renting flat; _ eorner tasks: Southampton car. sae‘ RA NGE—Quick Meal, SLA TH SINK—8i0,4 DAVE NETTE so Re fr igeratog hehe 7! = BOMONT p 369. Cae MELODEO 290. -__ CENTRAL Bnet ae tique mahogany secrets hogany rockers, tables. “FiedRtige many MIRROR—®5S ft., white enamel frame cost $40. 755 Potomac. iRRORS—ail sizes: also — S; Day cash, gave Bnei 2009 at han hat ners rented: $:3 708 HiING ing mac ON S153 W . iret for mood bargains ae levy fit furniture. .J11 58 caneist ini of Out of range; sh atingtn - Beginnii home or on 1 Pome & t own bu s of fhewe wonderful barga RASCH'S BOND Te: } SET—Americen waluay vat S120 a a Franklins fe FOR SALE—WTD pictures and cradle. cheap or aa for Ford. GAS mawe—tielan Meal. my ADIBS-— Bets ween PUMP GUN—W inchester, 12 bargain; call between 193 aad moment 1640. REDROOM SUITE—Mahoganv finish: zood : rit DAV ENBTTE SE sal Pin ane dining-room suite and inten beds: GAS RANGE White enamel, “Bik John and Arrow. PURNITU REI upright piano, i R yearn and See to analify for tele- Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones MEAL STOVE— E—Blue — “one flat top desk. Call Colfax Senn DAVEN es ee—Usk and mahogany daven- ; , tables to match same. liv " ! ou Olive or ts 6600 3515 Salisburv. et. shone postion in branch office: pay while Piex PR ce and & nesenetielt. SUITE—Wainut. RA NGES—Sunperilor, 2232 Bennet's Wholesale Retail Tobacco Store, &15 praasee. w oe cel > ~;qhtenmadec coh eee tron, Dawes. KAS RANGE—Beautiful white Quick Meal, FURNITU RE Bedroom, dining- -room set, SET— —Gemes in mahogany RANGE—Charter Oak: will Call 2004 Cherokee at. ay NDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1924. BS: as. B.C. 45; Federa), H’LD GOODS FOR oaL8 . HO ~ & copper, ~ $85 $ Gaertner Electric 50: Reval Fae ged MAC ‘HINE—Good | hines taken In trade ; 30; Rotary, oO; "oss, belt-driven Almetal, SO. 7227 Manchester. Henton 7 —) Mig. © Ons - , ik mR “Fru RN! ruRE—Good sandialaas nable. ba: FCRER Sh 372 Hodiamont. mS r TERS—?; c heap. — — lucky this week in loads of take-back goods, hg kinds for housekeeping: at low a. we pack free for town buyers; aiso we W' holesale to ‘gountry” dealers, Levy Bros., —~ SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY not find reater bargains and lections in furniture, carpets and sav the high-rent district. LANG AN BROS. I. CO., 18th and wart A ACH INE—Eden. good con eek. Louis We “4 3124 ¢ ~ av. Sidney 2 T—t ‘onsisting * y Fo" kere. ir. table and reading ([a'np, i. cove red: good eondition, $7.0 + jah 1905" Bt. Lous, “HOUSEKEEPERS — J13 8 AUCTION TUESDAY > O a. m., extra large sale of mencing | goods of éVery description, sold to highest bidcer, AUCTION CO.. ! Beginning | Monday aT ecaben bave a big sale ot 50 lots of ‘un storaké, msisting of — springs an jattresses, dining room. and living-room suites, a. ow tes. cas ranges, and congoleums; cash or credit, KLIN STOR. AGE . FURN. Co. 28-30 F ranklin. a. | Mh. oh new; era, Victro range; perfect con GAS RANG =O are > hy 8, or ‘graduate nurse: while you learn by entering Burn- FS polenta soho for nurses, Five ‘OME registered dlenlaw, 40c daily, 50¢ Sun. Discounts. per line; Agate—J times, ic; 2c; 30 times. daily®c, Sun. 2c. . 2021 Ghenansee>. 28) FU RNITU Se oy $400. of “6. room flat: G BAG—Si tcase n r ~ 1. Sevineeeman tapestry. consisting of three 78 sal slight- RANGE—Gas stove and heater: Windsor pl. 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se; Buettner Dacaituve Co., Axminster rus. $1 $0 times. . daily Sc, Sun. Sc. MI ISCELLANEOUS Aa SALE . arty buying can rent flat, $35. 38004 3 MAC HINE—4-in-one: ‘dreeser. chitforobe and post- pose b bi. ying RANGE—Jewel> cheab. mar 2307R. era RANGE—Blue combinatio _ heater; cheap. 3737 8S. Jefferson dresser. washstand, ta- TINK a ; FURNITUR “er TRU NKS ng gece: DAY- BEDS-~10 high- grade. steel day-beds; bl at $24.75 GAS woe only regulation style LANGAN FURN. CO., ood blue enameled gas ran “SHA To Te ne ee at a very remar End Hardware Co., Sidney 283, Victor 924k. ASHPITS -— Corru eel. PURNITU RE—Bed, Metal Wks, 5862. Easton. box. 3 American walnut. materials gos —— y. oak with bow-end | See best. Mandard Shade Co., 2 o'clock, 3419 In- RANGE—C watinals dining table. — Women -y NTRAL 033, {cl 4) RANGE—Bridge x Beach RANGES—Two only all Buck's cag ranre. FURNITURE—Contents efficiency or smal] at, “re be sold at a TOM Se WATER HEATER, $7. SEPA TUR G 3 F fos S3R0A Wy cteietnae et. T-piece wicker, velour living room. ro ++ uction. These To learn telephone oper- ating; permanent positions Edition) for 1924 now ready. ful and 7 DINING yi } neg ine, ANGE Combination: ranges are not us Si845; sell cohen: refrigerator, . reer gray ‘breakfast set, Shaw. must be seen te. larger and better than Atlas Printing Co., Bing- WATER HEATERS. | : ish ane, asb0 re aid one FURNITURE—Quick Meal high oven, ait 2936A n, and es ott OO). ee on gay bed ef ar rang6. am S508 s. . 4th, beautiful ere, Quick Meal ranges. j guites greatly reduced. large size gas range: 1? rug, fine oil paintings and bric-a-brac; FURNITU RE—Contents of a 5-reom fiat. everything practically new, with leze of renting flat: Sidney 283, V Same ‘aoe GAS RANGE—On cabinet gas range, glass oven Geers and interesting work ; good salary with opportunity for advancement. first-class wart unusual bargain. complete with re- % ABL Es chairs, versible electric toas pm — yoneey ‘only Buck’s black led t EDROOM sU ITE Walnut like + itrolite- top | tables. Shh ae enamel box and china closet. n 45: ood r $ . URS. 8. yorend,, 3d floor. 2 white shameled: ok Ron BU ITkK—# on es; owner leaving city. ware Co. * 861 Gravois av. RANG E—Blue reer comb rete. . almost new. Colfax " — ro _Phone 2 Forest S28 enee necessary. Paid while BEDROOM SU ITE 5 Afiscee handsome dining | a1, ei reneeter- failke. “Fe new cloth and cush- | DINING ‘SETS—Golden oak, k, $30, “$60 ‘and excellent ‘condition: —Charter Oak. fine condition, idge. PEED WICKER SET—And mw bookcase. 1504 s. G eo i2 502. ‘Sundcavy 10 ¢ Apply to Miss Employment Su- 411 N. Tenth St. nd for. our sales circular, DON'T BU Y WALL P APER- russ. . DINING ROOM TABLE NT ANTIQI ms Few Call immediate. | ~ ny ‘9 “lett cut half to close out. ¥FU URN ay Se ickcrane Lng | fe em ear south 62 GAS STOV ES—Large lot SsU iTES—_4. plece. wale bedroom suites, with large vanity REED CHAIRS—A sample foom i chairs and r xore, ata a ace 3 EDW., Pe NGAN FURNI GS. 004 MORGAN ST BOMONT 399. CENTRAL, ansgmnees good makes. nd ck, ju st out ot the kiln, thousand patterns; oe fib ASTON Et i an or $16 delivered your job if convenient to | fats RNITL Ris a furniture, real stock: samples at office. LANGAN FURN,. CO., " 9004 MORGAN ST. BU PFET —Table, GO-C AR’ r— Reed: sasGei Lleyd Loom = ss ora (c Southwestern Bell GO-C ART wv = ie her 5078 | Ww ashington. > ‘PAPER FOR A DES ofne sae | {>= —- eric $ 3 , REFRIGERATOR—Side icer. S50 sanitary LOI8SA Lynch at slightly used. rung & Grimrn. es —_——— BUY AT PROSSER’S CONVENIENT TERMS, CASH OR REF RIGERATOR—Porcelain: gas stove, sewing machine, hab” grea leather couch, sectional a rugs. 6323 Maple. ; jarge consigninent from svuld for storage charges. 2009 Morgan at. | FURNITURR— —, Co. Bird’s-Eye Maple BUILDERS AND SURVEYORS’ ReTRU- ME om ow, . and D NING- RO M ey i S63 sort aaler ‘Co. “617 "'N, mine Yh f ( SUIT ne pieces; . GRA PHOPHONE—Maho any with records, $30. 3 CLOCK—wWith aaa plano, library table and other furniture. 5595 Chamberlain av. fc HATRACK—With feet and mirror; Bae with monogram nd varnish, ws-s 50 ) per Srnaie bed, box springs and large chofforobe: all ‘Call Sunday morning. ann STRING ae shee oe heater. stove and spinning SALESWOMEN WANTED BALE SSLADY —Martha Ww ashington Burn! "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS A. POSTAL will bring Us ; ws ory color, $30. 21 REGISTER—F lectric:; FU TRNITUC RE—Kitchen and rent. 90: “call REF RIGERATORS—We have & api line of the well-known make, @ ard refrigerators. These retrigerater will be sold at a eatly red + is the time to gay frigerator before prices r 2 End Hardware Co., ae Gravee ay, Sidney 283, Victor 924 BOOKC ‘ASE S—Gold en. oak, $15; “Tacobean | 2 rooms for rent TARLE—Dark — ck : between 10 a. m, BALE ‘SCA DIES—Av 2649A California. | ERS— And rang: ROCKING CHAIRS-—d, aor sent Cabany 6709J. 6010 Pers Pershing CASH REGISTERS tees pine. or exchange; expert repairing. ma KALE rye shit Se Fraley FOIL! ET AND TRIT Wi Wid. Ew me paying proposition. _and. sizes, $5 up. ) iP URNITU RE—E ntire contents of 3- “room Auto hot- blast. used 2 months, SUITE—Handsome f-piece wal- bric-a-brac. Cc ASH RE GISTE R Wid. —Suitabie ‘for Ss: Expert al Aperienoced —— salesiady STOV E—Hard coal. ROGERS’ sILVv ER—1847; (847: Victor victrola, table A ‘cooking vans | Monday. 5074 RUG—x1?: $10. 10. Monday, 361 enil Ys) . hi ore a abe de pi irtment. FU RN iTURE4 Re 0M SET—Sample; ont dining suite. KUGS—Bargain; also cleanin Carpet Cleaning ce 2881" Shiv Reeocd S larze assortment erines PROSSER, 3220 OLIVE. ST. maintain a first-class ~— en! storage depart ment also RED—And “springs, full size, $15. (fc) power. wheel bucket. eeTER—Sieait: Quick Meal gas range: Gat. KELADY—Al years K. experienc e; trade for pitele: chee or cu 1c KOO CLOW Ks Le 1G aT BUL “BS ——250. hep lh 75 FURNITU oe -room apartment, seamless ey craae bi perfect other food rugs, with woven w Wilten velvets, ai” Call immediate, IRON ING. ~— ¥ HINE—Large and SEWING M Bresch’ a Storage. STOV E—Radiant home, $10; desk, $15. 4% 4229W_ Natural BATLERLADIbS—Yyounk enameled on ate! be a ale and — tures, other furniture: leaving city. 6944 suitable for sun etenciis and dies; very reasonable. trade mark cclore repro- DI NI NG-ROOM SETs—; Severs i ex iignt — ony ual CAR INET—Fine FU RNITU *RE—Odd pieces. mirrors, Oriental rugs, ~ ‘ript for ylass windows: oak qcabinet mante? uis. BELA DY—Retined sve 81 cian who os a TOY R n ood condition. a erty "13th st.. first floor. Ti lel ACHINE—For storage chat °61k Franklin av av. @ WATER PUMP. DINING-ROOM TAPBLE—Oak. aN oak davenette suite, 7 CABINET—Good ad seme sales experience ‘ ws business women; salary w — ooar n heater. | 330 P: ae maeeit R— an ase yrrac, draperies, day beds, etc. : ‘as. STOVES—2?2: Wilson healer and large am 720 N RiTC HEN. c ‘ * } * —To %, gas: Ys Phone 1! ale i! tT 88. a em swine: KE lec trie STOVE—Gas laundry stove, delivered and connected, nipple $8 15 N. Broadway. ether barga'ns which sewing mechine: about one-fifth cost. N CABINET —in fine t r ~* N. CE— ‘ | De}. 7 under supervision | A in be de condition: DINTNG-ROOM SET- “Walnut, four sales a week will FU RNITU ae ince new, y ri e at £25 1007 BENSINGER FUR- dining room sets, NTU IRE & STOV _co 1 beds of all kinds, library tables, buffeta, dining room tabies, chairs, roc“ers., kiteh- | As Krate, nice mir- RANGE—C heap: 6 418 roma i ‘Gt he = ee —_ } ¢ HIFFONTE R-—E al MANU RE—C ‘all RANGE —Quick Meal: call before noon 4 cs MANURE Will deliver; 2M “RANGE— Six. hole. nish your oo 8, complete at a great wav- - TT ee = SERPS ; Tavs ING. OOM surte— Bes styie. “Central ) . ine oe condition. ve solw 00) VELVET ni~—Beamiess: block from Page car Electric, $3," electric AR - ine on the east. side hich-e rockitg chaira, $15.7 combination yy Die mattresses aR” $4.05. ‘ites for | eel day beds for Gane Ts ise kitchen cabinets, $28.75. #9 So. art ecquares, at dinine-recm suites. e re-size chifforobes. “9.9 3 . 2 ft. sample russ, ae sitchen chatre for $1.5 >Diecae parlor sillies, 15. ina Cabinets. S70. Bira snocia) 5S short lengths, of linoleum, varia 5 beautiful library tables, _ S14 75.¢e) (oe) NT Re PF re rooms practically inal ne Rox _T-17 76. Poat Ie ip ad Mae 3 rooms: ‘ or ete) URN site Db ary rent petore ” 1104 Int. "Life HE D> FLAT 4 ‘rooms, “everything a m | : SH t? 7834 Ww alton rOUTN® Pented: steam heat: or terme, — OLOA. Zitve, E 7a ae 2009 Morgan. ing “Monday Morning o'clock ys we sell for atorage contents of 50-room potel, yt dressers. Axminster, velvet seels rugs. brass and vernis- Martin chiffoniers, chifforobes, wardrobes, chairs, rockers, tables, everything to com- rooming houge, at 50 cents pac king and hauling free ta Call an Les convinced Ww . REHOUSE. gis bat “Fr ‘ankiin- ay ~ Starting Monday Morning ~ a. ms we will sell for 50c on the dolar te of 75 rooms, consisting of dress- ers, rhiffoniers ruga, beds, wardrobes, davenettes, chifforobes, dining seta, room sets, sewing machines, ios tables. mirrors, portieres. deskae. rock- las, pianos, anything to furnish a héme A rte Packing free to ont-of- these bargains before eraoLDn ERG. 3516 Olive st. wee eo resins Reduced 20% to 0% . ee aie on coal ranges, as $10: extension tables. E tables $8: bed, larmpa, spring and mat- 1306 Olive. | - + eee ruaranteed ; Saveral other wonderful Mth and W ashineton Come in and com- pare cur prices and we know you will be that this is the most reason- able store in St. Louls. Exceptional values in all kinds of bhed- . dining-room, living-room, foom and davenette suites. ehifforobes and echiffoniers. Our stock of bedt «springs and mattresses ts one of the complete in the elty. We also have of rugs and floor cov- dd dressers, and side hoa rd. rood and well brace. arin wood and up- J are not itemized h Ww locust at -R FURNITURE cC iereimeg, itis ci? URNITURE OU %TO% COMPLETE, $175 ING ROOM & KITCHEN. cash and $250 each week. ‘ rade gas renges. $33. 50 ket. trimmed coal ranges, $98.75. blue or eray enamel 57 A P—uG | roome. ~ complete: : - ere 352 FERN iT, | 7A _Srinmesste. FLAT—@ rooms: good furni. a rooms: $100 cash. 08 Wash. Cheap rent: APA RTMENT...4 HED FLAT—4 poor | od: Sten 4 rom *, popetes Avoly. 4115 Lactedo. araplmeni ho ee ee ee ey ee ee Te

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ou 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. | 208 a Lobe | AUTOMOBILES _ PASSENGER CARS =f. TRUCKS Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale ___ Touring Cars For Sale ) Sedans For Sale Renan h. ntl me . . Roadsters For Sale Sedans For | Sale ein aout a “Gemount- PAIGE—Cabriolet. $195; $65 down; > real DODGE—Touring, $175; can be seen at FORD—Touring, 1923 starter: fine mee pean: SPDS R., $50 CHALMERS —Sedas dition motel te party. spn am Gagan: iE aoe. steering-| _ bargain; trade anything. 2340 Olive. al ue, 4028 Oletha. = S288: ashington. — t cn it ; private p : ‘ : ~ a ver Reconditioned and painted; new S: | dition 4 fires: | £ was iced | DODGE—Tourine. good condition; . must FORD—Touring: 1919; good moter: 575. oe ——— ao Ta Washi Y almers Sport, - hi po TE a + ae Bg oe and. Geer How for Quick action: terme. ‘Onen ‘ondary. | mall today. 2ai9A S. 12th. _real bargain. 3713 Case ay. 7—FORD TO ING i Mtvro a ae Cee | $299. $550; terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust 5 RT MOTOR SALES, 3623 WasH- | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921-27 Locust | bOnGE—1933: almost new: bargain. D—1923 touring; the onl beautiful 1920, "21. , aye. st. Open evenings. Bas cé) N TON, OPEN SUNDAY AND EVE- /_ ....____ _y ___(€95) | 5741 De Giverville. _ _Cabany 3644 M. (c)| _ Ford in St. Louis; $265. a8 Locust. anklin Roadster s Man alive. can —* $93 a # as & FORD—Sedan.: $100 “down. balance ah | CADILLAC——-7-passenger touring; 119; | DODGE—Touring, « car, with ~~ ccna FORD—Touring; 1920; $90; ites Yahlom ‘sold out last Sunday by 3 ps m.;| Ford ‘Dex iors. "3003 I + we, —y days | STEARNS—Taten sedan some value; cost nae terms runs good; bargain; | top, $2 .. 2623 3. "com ae SEEN. SLEES G BEE. aes af N Vandeventer: “Ba10> Washington. spat Way; newly painted, standard ~ — » y. and ev enings. a I : ee LQ PoE a GE—To aes, | 2336A Benton st 104 Locust. (e7) 1922 FORD TOUR! 0 AHLEM. ——— | Olive. tires, upholstery and top:| joa, ~ ¢ re |, Open Sunday FORD—Late model sedan: excellent me- | — ! Fol oa a | S. Ss eae. al & Ait i SEDAN, | DODGS—Touring, 1922, excellent aaa Saks AND | “OAKLAND ouring, ery car ae cen. corms; your old | GHEY ROL. iT—Sedan; By real 4 | neve Pane etd Rood paint and Po Say bought on terms. Tevis Motor. Author- 1918 Cadillac | tion; * easy terms. 3320 Locust. Bo- cheap. 4229 W. Sacramento. LU SUP PORILS co.. 00. 4631 St. Lou Si 8414 Arlington av ized Ford Dealers. 3003 et (cB) | || 7-passenger touring: in good cond | mont 3350. FORD—Touring; 1922 me model ; ocon- Bomont enix 28 Locust. Cencral 580. | C aut ROLET—Baby er splendid cot | FORD — 1921 sedan: good conditions | WESTCOTT—Sedan, like ew, 3 months | | gon throughout; $550. Open Sunday | DODGE—Touring. 1922: —— condi- dition) price right: terma. 3116 Case. Open nll haw , Sunday dition; bargain for cash. _Lindell | $0833. throughout ; Soa0 , 5 more to select aes oe ee miles; will nell $500 | 10 to 3. F {| tion; easy terms. 3320 Locust. ~Bo- FORD eerie brand new; never used;. D } GARDNER—Rhadater, 1921; new tires,| CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1922; ood condi-| fro ird ess than car; cash or time: private : | | mont 335 save $29; trade. terms. Easton. ian: paint and motor like new; cheap; terms.| tion; cheap, Olive 2074. 6578 Hoff-| sonNSOW AUTOMOBILE CO.. 3667 Olive | party. 4937 Kpald!ng (c7) | || B 900. 2201 Leet CER CO... | _, || DODGE—Touring, late model; excellent| FORD—Touting. new. 1923; ran 300 1922 FORD TO uy: Th — cD om, YUU. KA zocrst St. Cent. 976. condition; MLB. right. 6533A Clayton miles; $245: trade. terms. 4631 poston, In Al condit tion: mood . Koenig, 2651-57 Lafayette. oeee, man. oe (ec) + sear Tok J | CHEVROLET—1923 sedan; it's ya ‘to | FORD—Sedag, 1921: starter and demount- W oavense Schnure- Buie TSE COS EE te —___'!| av. Benton 2106J son S285: trade. terms 3631 B Al condition t BRAND-NEW ROADSTERS | Sedan; 5- h a; used; ld tees special price and ter 5( n; O-pass.; rebuilt and repainte Ly . | ; ° : mere ada fal rebuilt guaran- | Trade, 2 x 2 3118 Locust. . | aay Se My noel. eae fe tes sthers | fine shape; good rubber; cheap. $938 Oli C CADIL LAC—Phaeton, “1919: 42450: ae yee 1920 delivery Pan fF excellent save $29: trade, terms. 3631 Easton. .. yiment. easy — i teed Bul "Butck Gardner and Baby Overland CHEVROLET—Sedan: late 1923: was | Sedian bargains: always open. Carondelet Wescott Schnure- °c gg terms. Monarch. 3118 Locust. emons a + iret om ’ er. FORD—YTouring: $50: Kood running erder: ENEWELL CAR DEPARTipees ee oe hardly used: lots af extras; must sac- | Motor Co.. 3867 8, Grand 21. CADILLAC—Late model 7-passenger tour. | DODGES—2 1023 tourings; almost new | Just overhauled. 3542 Pine. rear. (c) "NE. we Jefferson na, Loos ij trade, terms. 2506 S. Jef-| FORD—Touring, 1923 model: seif-start- pen “Sundays and Even: ies t trial at pe Trifle e PRIS Locust, Les % as - | ORD—Sed: ans. 19°0. 192 1 and 1922: * all Pee et 5- -passengzer: rebuilt and repaint- . ’ ; . “ ‘ howe ee cITy AUTO CO. 2007 Locust. mt. CHE Vv R« I, eT Se dan: demonstrator : run |} with lots of Pa —: hest moienten: + a LO shape: good rubber: one. | FO 5 ag jules oct merely owyers ney boie: r — er: Dill locking wheel. 6014 Kingsbury. 1922 FORD TO } ar I ! 1000 mil 795. Hoffman-| condition: small cash payment. balance | 5193 Delmar. . , — Haynes Sport | Dicks. iti = (c)} 22 months. Huber. 2601 Locust bl. | WILLY- KNIGHT—Sedan; five-passenger; | °-->_Delmar. __ hee | ey —19: ge ge Fs a ae een ; — ‘yurins: goon ee eS $30) 6m AL condition: _ good tr ke lika naw-| .lper Sunday and evenings. repainted, new tires, seat coyers, me- | a ay | fect. condition; run 90 Miles ; y ore i em .| value $1000. * eany terms. trade. 3516 Easton. BIG FOUR, 226 8S. Jefferson. models; many extras: will accept F ie CADI sLAC I HAETON tires: $600. See W. PB. Jones, Orchard | FORpH—1931 tourine starter: extra ac-| Come early or wou il be - pa roadsters an tourings in trade; 10 ‘ HUDSON SPEEDSTER CHEV! tOL, ET—Sedan, “1922; Al mechan- ' snd Rosemont avs... Webster Groves. Sex. cessories: $265. Call 2807 Marcus. (Cc) | trade. an . ically; paint and tires first-class shape. months to pay. aT Dp Bh’ “100 per cent ru r * ee ‘ LE OT : model: new tires; ing Oe. is Phillips Motor Co., 2218 Locyst. Open RIEFLING, FORD DEALERS, | R 2 ype S1-— 108 3 4 passenger sport model. L be am I Pouring ; general condition war- ‘Neel: te ye ed nag a ret to _.10385 4 Phe ARLE . y M OR Te » ; ~ b Hat SIDE BiicK AUTO Co. ry ond evenings _| 2501 8. Jefferson, Open Sunday evenings. “This one mnie ai Grr lerstanding that | [ants this car a bargain; $17 be cash and FORD —L ~ — = ‘ : , ‘ TOURING mont (cD) F : . ' 3933 Olive st. )}—Late model tourin res; >) kl; nT 1 |. : ~ may be returned at the end of 7 days $° 200 te rms Ww oods, 3 33 Ss a this bargain, $87; : terms. e5096 ¢ Chive: (c) ran in ou . ; “4 4 LINCOLN —_ eo 1922 jate: motor .r- a u tisfe ‘ \E—To - runs good; solid; only shames 3 ; easy terms, trade. 316 car in hagmmeiy shave: abe paint ‘end | q EORDS. Co Tourtn All tat | CADILL AC EXCHANON ch Depr.. pen e snewiees : $5 weekly; also late| FORD—Touring; 1923; one-man top; car Series 9-B; refinished thre 4 Ag real harxain | small down payment. balance a § upe, urfng. ate 3015 Locust. Bomont 3080. ee very solid; like new; trade; = like hew; $250: terms. we Cass. (c) | ly 1 penne excellent — m.. _ whe a» ; “he tckeled 4, ont thecwnahiy =r 23; @ame as ran tke : Bees ger oe, es aes nee ene ———— Al AT DODGE—Tour ng; in exc © +| FORD—Touring: late mode new 2670. ¢ theses a PMOBILE ROADSTER ~ 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN © oe -- 1921 CADILLAC I HAE TON | good rubber all around; ¢ully equip- bring $50: drive home. 1905 ih (o7) x oe suntaye ung. We rac -ohemsia Bomone Sell cords: cog wie i ii 1923 ‘FORD -SEDAN , ped. $400: cash or terms. — SS oa car; good condition; leav- better hurry ah han a ~ 3 4h Locust RD like |: a 4 ORTHWEIN—2920 LOCUST SBT. ted nt: Sh persest shape; motor HA MBUECHEN PAIGE-JEWETT cO., __ing town. 6201 Easton av. : °o.8 MON 34—Touring t c et a overhauled; new paint and cord tire equip- Touring Cars For Sale 4-passenger sport lel N ee A. Grand 8120 seil quick, : ae : 1450; terms. 180 Russel c winter ray Buide 2 Avro CO. LINDEL L, 7000. DELMAR 64. ment; lots of extras: drive this car and green finish. rnd led 4 - New Brewster $438 8. Gran - FORDS—Tourings: aoe inte models: $45 to WARD MOTOR CO. 30% Te " regi car; $ : 56. 1922 Chevrolet sedan; motor overhauled | make your own terms. ) Top fm Sete eee new cord tires. | honpGE—Touring. late "31. S306; Hudson $185; terms: trade. 2735 Olive. (el) 1922 G AT D . MARMON TOURING fine « ; |!” our shop: newly paifited: qupholstery in NORTH SIDE NASH CO., Means Yahlem on ened, teadine thas eke en: Sel | sumer 6. Same: & ae ith: $586 and | son touring 1D18; new top> Al bedi tARDNER TOUR G ; Fully equipped. Repainted and re- ood con a rea uy for > 30. »- ° ‘ Tsté ie tr 1? car may) $440: Fords: Grant ) 75 ° : .- ef nm re . Excel! Pie: } . ay guarantee. Open. Sunday and evenings. LINDELL 7106.) Yahlem Means Bargains. | gays ‘and ‘money refunded, Price SinbO. | Bee ATR we $290: Saxon 8, $60: | OE ngs, 24-90-31 modelay S116 | MISSISSIPP! VALLEY. Seg mama : Sf, LOUIS AUTO ol DODG B—Gedan. late model: Al sha PerkRD SEDANS. ‘ . = ne : 1 , ed. rice, ¢ ot. rade, , Ad Ad ed . ’ BSA GARDN >I — , 4 ¢ Romont “ eS : 3195 | CADILLAC EXCHANGE CA EPL. | WILL ‘AMS ‘MOTOR CO.. 4127 Olive. (c9) up, $45 down, balance terms. Price ER TO e Be We 29-31 Olive. Olive —to Sunday. Riefling o315 breast a old: a like ne & Anderson Spt. Trg., $125 | S015 Locust. gg eee 5 snao pie DODGE TOURING. _Motor. 1312 S. Grand. (c) 1—122 — a4 une LP 30 Open Sunday. ns like new: 2 bumpers: lock- | _ atsteihstmansinmeaielenedtseniest uamedeonee cen gees _. - 2 = me . ot Ti. ' ; excep- 1G 2 192 1—1921—Excellent, origina] _ename RD—1920 touring; $98; starter, ever 1922 Yahlem Means Bargains, DODGE—Sed 2 ain, tires perfect. __1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. ; Sedan. 1924, at a real bargain 2—1921—Overhauled; excellent paint and oe aaa tip ES Pg Yahlem Means Bargains. pen BSAt. 34 and mneys. rifice, $60, Call before noon. 1301A ; O1 Locust, $875. aa revint caulpment: sold | on aes $4 . UNI VERSA rattan. . fs Tourin Jewett Sport Road.) w sorcinted must be sola today 213) 1--aoee Es overhauled: alt of ee! JT ISTEN:- FOLKS | Cadillac, $595. | DODGE TOURING FORD foune $85. Tevis, Ford Dealera, THE AUTO SHOW a get armen . d new. Has| = . a ve anes an easy | | septionally” ood. an an motor DODGE—Sedan: original enamel, velour : ag and Sundays. : | bee autitul "oe" rte" erfect and a Splendid condition and appearance; five j Open Sundays and igh ane e Gardner ceaban't ru n better: cord tires. bump- a. =~ pent & as M4 a been o UNIVERSAL. "3401 Locust, __ ANDE | be a uty: $200 values: ‘ds came too} es res, bemenaes. assiae Milt Motor | ¥ a: oar 1033 model. $280 . ions. All rebuilt ¢ 4 tras; terms. a Sunday: ba ‘ain k rifice 20: W emonstrate. otor ou car 23 mode iin op. giapal and ot 3101 Ti Olive ray ful car for someone: z FORD SEDAN RSON SPORT CAR | cakes; terms: anything ‘within reason, net | Co.. Ine. 4728 Gravois. Riverside 203. toe model, $226; 1921 model. i, S175 y meng ane a , : ” ze hour trial and a ive. Open ‘Syndav. $225 terms. Woods, me i e .. Late me a I: t Al | : Yz iB | -——— real pergain terms. 311 mk ‘ ~ MARMON DODGES. priced ode easy terms ed; condition ; / $10 DOWN | 1035 N. Grand. _______Open Sunday. DODG K TOURING FORD—Tourinas ag od and Nee ce. = ND. Cire AUTO CO., 2007 Locust 4 P ae | nee pon_BY in Al only GaRoNGe SPT., | 4 BASE 3 13M. 110A Wwyom 17 model Marmon chummy roadster. a Sedan, Touring and Roadster. MISSISS (PPT VALLEY, 2801 Locust. | CHALMERSS Touring, in good condition: | Late model: 5 cord tires and extra condition : make room, a4 10 \ t ~ Zé n 71ll Easton es | equipment: price $350. $125: bargain. 1004" Glasgow. (c) Grand ©) Open Srnday. ha t iced {. — —— siexewet—Touriags all models; re- 1921 Roadster, | , 4 1923. Spec day Only $795. full four-passenger closed WARD MOTOR CO., 303° Lac ust. (c2) FORDS—Tourings, five, all guaranteed; terms; open Sunday; trade, Eas AUT 3029- 4 h Chive. Leo 83. Locust. Bomont 2670. Open Sundays| 1922, $540; ash sport, $495; trade: seneee: price $500: agh rms a 3. ; Ro a pet , > es. re motor; : ey. nec. > chanical condition. with’ a serviceable ap Q7T29A Cass. eed money ensellane ‘tires. , = fully. gauipped: in; will demonstrate: Cash or ST. LOUIS AUTC SALES CO FO : PUDLEY MOTOR CO.. 302 ois» RD SEDAN 1921 4-pass, touring; cost $1600; on | CHAL. MERS—5 p s WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO OO. FORD—Touring; to rtai ad wind-|, Like brand-new: dise ~ 19232 3029-31 Oiive. Bomont 83. Motor and tires in good condition; els | eale today for $125. | Call 5433 Wren av. acriticing, “Hoo. 3040 Locust st. Romont 856. _ shield; 1824 model; never used. ‘3680 bearing motor; a beauty: Tooke. ithe § Ser just come out of the show room; » car; $100. 4446 . aw ae = ’ ed | Sfeaw: r; no dealers; bargain. 1—1921 erhauled, repainted: excellent RENEWEI Li CAR DEP, ARTMENT. Chevrolet, SOR, etc.; 200 Cars; $10 down fect shape; $37 Lerms. 1805 Teast PROS un tourings, 1920, 1923; $75. it for S615; year te to PSO we By 43. 4 ; lic a ~~ —Owv aa | . ‘ sh) Ar WAXWELL—1923,, Ca or ; LAND—tLate 00 ol, ta yes terms ; apes nights a Bunday. | et ae sundays and Evenings. is paid in, then take car out. | extras; bargain; $150 cash. 4959.4 runs tighgaand quiet; shows careful use: 2) _Open Sundays. anil extras WAXWELT—-1923, a terms. Sonarch. alent condition. $200. __uNIVERSAT, 3401 Locust. : wanes Terry av. ate of exWas; priced low for quick sale; | FORD—Touring: late model. $85: oe HAYNES—Real 1924, model 60 | S11 wheols. ext -— : | CHALMERS—1920 to 1925 del . ~~ pU R. ANT ACYL, SEDAN 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. one guaranteed. ae, ad 23 mode! all pak” | Mv ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921-27 Locust Warne av. Colfax 240. : make offer; save at least painted guaranteed; terms; trade. 1921 Touring. : Car: new! OTOR ¢ of 57 Lafayette. 1920 Sedan, Real bargains, ae" OUTS MOTOR CA CAR C sence asain pped. with tools. cook, AUBURNS—Ford, Chevrolet, $08; Scripps, | CHANDLER—Touring. 7-passenzer. 1921 DODGE TOURING terms as low as $50 down. 6227 ‘| 3418 Locust. Lindell 7932. Bie Koenig, _° ST, LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. Oven eveninas and Sendaye” etc. FRANKLIN USED-CAR DEPT., 2216| _Studebuker, $195; 1920° Pierca Olds,| "eW paint. good tires a on oF running | FORD — 1071. toarlael ai 1—1921 Model 50. bosnnenenailal . . . , touring; starter, demounta- | 4-— bax e | in on. “Bomont >. | pearance, upholstery, top ane tires all of ; i: cash, terms or tre 7 FORD—15 late tourings; pny. extras; hte agg Bh ” — a 7" D som, B30 10 $750 3032 Locust. _ equipped: far supe-| DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., Bo up; trade, terms. 2506 S. Jeffer- UNIVERSAL. 2401 Locust, — 4 WEL] —Touring. ‘ iv eo a baie abe eeutitul turquoise 1999 FB R R wearst one today only to bring the crowds: | GARDNER—1922; sti Pol — — new; terms. Monarch, CHEPVROLETS—10 touring cars. all moa. | tage of this opportunity ; don’ wy forget, down: bargain. a a 2810 Olive.” ber last Sunday: huneireda low Ldéght six, in excellent condition; heel: els; $100 each. Gilli _| prices will be $10 $300 her 60 | fF oe 200 cars; siest terms in 3 . appearance of a brand-new car; t anything iT won't "be hese. don’t wait = 2315 8. amiena ped es j Wwanhers. BUICK—Tou rine j . ™% 6-cylinder a iy ‘o.. 5920 Easton am-Epstein Chev pe | days from pow op Su nday . “terme. Bileere Mone Ce. — 2809 “N. ‘ YAH* i aa ca ae ‘s New paint. disc wheels, cord tir Id of ron = ss Bie ve gg 44 t 1035 N. Gre RY AHL EM. ‘Open _sund HU DSON—Sedan, | 1918, $25 Call § etait Cen wheel bra extra equ — CHEVROLET —1923 ef outing demonstra- | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., (e92) cera ml . (e2) Wi Cait wi ; Sumpers: tru fully a nipped. fe 0 Washin ton. - = sunday. ney 2104) “ae or, Peautiful car oU, terms. Gilllam- | -— “ORD—Touring; starter and demountabies, VE ¥ 2 - ee AC exe HA ‘GE CA ErTt {0 Washing e) BUICK—1920; overhauled and guaran- _Epstein Chevrolet’ Co.. 5929 Easton. (c) | splendid motor; $165: terms. 7013 N SA ae O15 Locust st. *" Bomont , ; . i RR ns h FORD sedans: 9 Owen- Baskett, | HU BSON- Sea Call Monda 4) ; teed, too. a | “6 arr ROADSTER __Ford Dealers, 3333 3. Washington. ets, | F Main. Qlive 1015. ws ‘si WARD MOTOR CO,, 3032 Lecust, _ | CHEV ROLET—Touring. 1922. in fine -con- ase. | $300 ON aa } a —@. Touring, 1918: Continental mo- D—S al 9 “ " | ition. Albrecht-Magel Auto Co.. 2534 FORD—1923 touring; starter, Gemount- 9 7 ‘ “e148 P Best clase: Geries HH; must be’ sold (D-——Seda starte repainted; HUDSON Coach, 1923 model; for oo? ee a D 45; Al) Salisbury. “Leth ables, etc.: sacrifice: $235: terms. | 1924 HAYNES 6 — 7 tor: $150; terms. 3 Page nent clase: Series eit | _take an thing down 3441" Juniata. (c7) | cheap. 5213 Gravois. . Re ge — Wheaton | SHEVROL ©T—Touring. 1923: mechani. | Woods, 3933 Olive _st.___ Touring, Sepassenger, 06 - : Sore se “apheletesy) GU ae FORD—Sedan ; Al condition; wire wheels. HU DSON— Super sedan; good con ition: cally. perfect;- like new: real bargain. | . FORD—Touring car, starter and demount- | S¥arantee; only used short ynt | , 2534 Salisbury $400. > Louisville av BUIOK—5-pessenger touring; good condi-| 42° Tuniate | READ THIS AD able Wheels: sacritl : onstrator; tigat: | son, 6 (c7) ernie. . 1803 Pp ~ 4 ice S95: easy terms, : oO su Goon courier: in Al condition all round; , tion; reasonable; leaving city. Cabany | a : FORDS Two 4. door sedans; Sten: enntihe HUDSON—C oach, 1923: same as new: _B999R. CHEVROLET—Touring: demonstrator’ « DODGES Ark av. WILSO ° + mew tires! ‘orice S475: or ¢ " terme 3104 Loc (or) autiful car; will sacrifice: easy terms. | —_— ) _trade. 3516 Easton av. BUICK—Beautiful 1922 six-cylinder tour- car; real bargain: terms. FORD—1921 tourtng; fine condition: must 921-2 , 1 6 Wash- Ap pia an = Trae | PESO ues terms. Phillipe Motor Co.. 2218 | saving. Phone {CHANG PT. ‘- f Peat; — wo it from & new one; Who's going to be the lucky 'FORD—NSedan. in excellent condition; rea. | - new; make offer. 2815 Locu a UNIVERSAL, rr) ghts and “Sundays run A. en. : 000 miles; $493. Hoff- | DORRIS—SC HNU 'RE- BUICK Locust. aor Sunday and evenings. (c) CADILLAC jEX GE spain 4 é other extrac: nie one today. | gonable, Aj ely IBSTA Caltfornia. (c) ee 8 | man-Dicks, 57 Delmar. (¢ 19186 jel: | FORD—Touring, 1923; the only and most Le cus — - ly : y this Moon Terms or trade. | PORT 2 ike © JORD. AN SEDAN BUIC K—Tourings, am pepe . en 7-passenger, in running | beautiful Ford in town; it has every, HU DSON——Sedan: at Fisk. at\| L at X E—Sedan, 1920: fine shape; will Sunday and evenings, ; pen picks eri oe n: $75. loffman- WARD MOTOR CO., 3032 Locust. _ od ‘Sevin Word Decletad: “3003 * or HUDSON——Tate stvie ta ns: ‘ 4 Means Ba ins. han . 4. ali cRinley Station. n 00, 5 oe sell cheap or trade smal) touring or URIN Pre ——— ea | Open Sundave and evenings. (c7) : ipa? o “ . ry) Hath 9001 eo —e - FORD—Sedan; late model. 2327A Minne- coune:_teke diamond. 1374 Goodfellow; Motor, pale ye ge Bg eg bumper ¢ can, ae Superior | model fourins 1924 Dort FORD—Touring, $150: hes starter and HUDSON—S rt model, ye 1923 Moon Sport. - __ gota av, MOON—Sedan; 6-58; practically new.|/and s are tire, motometer, et Y — ven very little: “4 emall down | demountables: easy terms. Tevis Motor nd Do | $1795 Car for 75. Phone Colfax 1317M. (c2) | b etc. ou can; payment. balance easy. 4325 Warn eav.| ouring demonstrator; new car; 90-day Co., Ford Deal 3008 Locust Open at covers; bargain. ye FORD—Se a tree a i otRirifice $195: ehsy MOON Bel Beene = _/ MM, is car at a big sacrifice. Best! Colfax °40. |Svarantee; tuned up best condition; -our evenings and Sundays. (cl) Lindell 1168. —_ i, Cand ira ifttle. almoet ‘new, with $500 : FORD—Sed ——— "and rune like new: wiced.et ab x NORTH SIDE NASH Oo. CHEVROLPT—$125 takes this touringin | Dolley. sell our demonatrators every three | Donn op ring; 1921; h SS ee ni Uy Bow and cave gale hea an, dandy car, wire wheels, Ow at @ dig dis- >a atin | good condition. H. } | m onths; save hundreds of dollars and get OUFing ; as new body an i i rade, vember. 8 ad now and save $200, 9 I barrel lam count; we guarantee this car for 90 days. 24 N. GRAND AV. Se near 5 wae ll tires; new lato & hood; $296:} {Sondiion. good trea: t ps: your terms, 4464 Easton,| ° 4 ay af Co. Bik0 Delmar. Forest 3191. Open | Detter than new car; terms. Open Sunday. res; raGiator an 4464 Easton av. “am Bas cars to select MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 3114-16 Wash. * AINDELL 7166. | Sundaye and evenings ats lw ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921-27 Locust terms* Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st. Open Mileage: ee pr front and —_- — a | 4-pass. chummy roadster. FORD—Sedan; 1921: 0200: verfect con- ington. TRomont 8&5. — aS ae ef (C4) painted and dition; new tires ard seat cover, 5604A 7 a 9 CHEVP beray ene 2m = | (c74) | evenings. . 2? H dsc eer tid N. Grand. O 1 Oar 192 3 BUICK TOU RIN NG VROLET—Tou ing, ELGA R—Red “Sak Giese 3: FORD—Touring; starter, demountables. 192 ul ne Late model: guarant . tion: tires, $250. Open Delmar _ Cabany hg A , (c) N AST] ¢ R I j cls 4 10 to 3. ; ec ee 7 aN Sas A R, ALL Run 8000 miles; seat covers and oth tent ti es ~ ~w rst-c oe res > pembditatake |t , Se one-man ton: shock absorbers: great RD MOTOR CO “Bl other Paint and upholstery fi: As ane 1] ning condition: $100. Penmar Station. | value at $175: $65 down. Open’ Monday 4-PASSENG ER SPORT yy | nae ee JR CO. BO. | Taecust ; | RD—Sedans. three of them: . ausenve , TT . extra e ‘ BERRY MOTOR CAR CO., iO. $240: terms: trade. 1905 hae unt | dition a nker closed car: splendid con- sale ot priced to sell for quick | mechanically; terms. Philips Motor C on Lake line. | wihion evenin Morris, 2810 Olt Refinished in Tiffany bronze; 4 5c bor tourin repainted like new; Bom. 900. 2201 Locust St. Cent. 976. co ed Ge Keak aa best of care; terms pr Cail Cabany 4331 M SOU TH SIDE BUIC K. 2646 Lafayette. (b7) | _——— ul umper, spare ree ; | H- Olds. Brougham Al condition ; extra fine cord tires: good seat cor ors: I P — : - ro 1 = Dal: OL, lV E MOYTX mR CoO ‘ 291 W azhington. JOHNGOW 9NG wTOMODITE & CO. 3867 Olive HUPMOBILE—Touring. en - 8 Own “Si this enn ond make your + sbearn ice for auick saale. ox , ‘ teed: aA “oat Dispatch. (ce) Late 1923 model, just 8 months old, and | paint, top and stormproof curtains. bar ance Open Sundays. c) = ca arante . | 4 , a Oe — (c9> son: Walsh Hesmncbie oe dealers, G2 6 ORTH SIDE NASI CO. PrOKD—4-door sedan; like new: a bargain. driv en slightly over 000 miles: fresh from gain. 3 . . | small down payment, balance easy. 4335 | paint shop; has every appearance of new FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT. ML IN1 ‘MoO’ TOR C AR C . ,. ‘| FORDS—Tourings, 12 good ones: starters,| 4m — a 24 N. GR v. | _Warne ay. Colfax 240. cally equipped ; bumpers, cord n{ires. mo- oi : Sunday and Bomont 2670. 4720 Delmar. (e) ESS EX l OURING $185 Shs S108" ats 60. ; $65. $95. | HUPMOBILE—Latest Unite al _ LINDELL sD Ay —_— | FORD Sedan; starter, Hasslers, seat cov- pO dee” ‘agterr's oc stoplight: carries pen Sunday and evenings. 929 me “ ro ». 2; s0 roadsters, coupes a. automobile; new 4 St —s ° guarantee; cash or terms. ] CHE\ OT, ‘2 ul 1921 odel: renewed ane repainted: nd ks; terms. trade tires, ra. sevlinders 1 jn fine condi | Fe. ot bumper, cheap or exchange. 4304 | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co.. BUICK TOUS ING OR eTHWE IN: Og: - l TOU RING nic ‘Keled radiator. @tc.; cord tires, new top: WILLIAMS MOTOR CO 4127 Olive. (cM) tiser $15 geet aaa. beak. mie . Means Bargains. A... a — Bomont 2812X. 3128 Locust. Central 380. “ ins, LOCUST ST. the only one of these_ care we have to of- | FORD—Touring. 198%: starter. demounta- complete tools: best ba beret $15 00 N x ax 240. | PORD—Sedan; $85; sacrificing this for the | Open all day Sund: L. INDEL I, 7000. YELL fer you and it’sa | bargal a teed bl lock wheel, b "lead hi $690. Hu uv ash, $395. wa an j room. Tevis. Furd Dealers. 3003 1a. Susesy: 1921 and 1922 models, fresh from the 1922 Chevrole in care cme Gs. ay part cash, balance J 10 © months. Open and uark lights: cals $180 eek ae Oo Locust. sa afin: si888: cust. Open evenings and _Senters, vay | OV = gy le ay (Som. body; ke: a et oy + B Suoetiont peoeniee through- | ning con itt i: upholstery an, ri | Sunday 176: other touring hareains: siwade same . : eg ieathiem, is going wild giving —————————— - ¥ "Owen: c ‘ ) - Seat ee ou © iatter has special California rt new; 30-day guarantee. en Sun, > . Cara . b 1 a My r ng. only n ® paint; FORDS—4-door eedans: op ay guaran Open Sun ay and | HU DSON- FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust arondelet Motor Co., 3867 8. Grand bi. Hupmo 1 e€ e 7 ou . : me “S350 nat Sunday lots. a, ? VE LA ND— Raby sedans, 1923: Stear and refinished in deep maroo icke] evenings new se. Baskett, Ford Dealers, 3333 W Ww ashington, v S3K{ . a ne, p aroon, Nnickeled | &venins Pet e.. “ee = FORD ~Touri a too let ; 4 L drakes SP lie id (c7) bh ; $195 or less down; trade. nvae radiator, etc.; tires are 80 per cent good | \ ~ touring, starter, 5 new white 1921-1920 tourings: anyone ‘ ne w ate and were sorry: — ne ape wonder- | FORD—Sedan, 1925. $300. Tevis. Ford olive. ieee Te ) | with extra: save $175. he these cars will 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING Bios, eee redinies che temnten eae peau. | Purchasing splendid car warranted, ° x we SMe r _ — eoe St ‘ . a 's ‘ ~ ) , ty - a _— ° erms. Motorists’ Show, a. 3003 Locust. Open Sundays and Ghee. trade. aay $3000. Sivarna sedane part cash, balance 10 months. Open fran nhl sIN—2920 LOCUST ST. issex, $395. a , 3 cheab: terms, trade. pe KU a 4 cungitien, we Olive. for Vat RAT Sond rw ; y. > 7000 DELMAR 64 , ' mores. ve. t! Oven Sunday. ad o i Ort 6tourin 921: |- : FPORD— i000 d a dition. Gr Olive ’ Sune ay — . “oe ~~ . Beautiful red touring: some price. isn't station. n Sunda . x: nditioned regee Oy ee a+ * | HUDSON-FR A\MPTON. 3309 Locnst st. 192 3 Ch vee c oe car refinished itv Yahlem is the workingman’s _friend:| FORDS — Dodges. Mt Nahata Buicke, a Pree ieaity : fine evaee ent ; Sas. cylinder; ox Auto Co., 6820 Gravois, hie BRAND-N EW SEDANS: se aay rane : A tires parain price; | 200 cars. Hupmobiles, Studebakers, : . - . ora ‘* : ar n ee. pe } Ss Ua ‘ 'e- ’ : y mi @o. : Ade ee Ov etrean seatter buys than | 1923 Buick rouring |» nings, eet et aed ; ¥ ARLEN. ST date cso hee,, Foadsters and sedans: | 1923- Hup. Tou . TE: 7-PASB, soya. " . ; ‘ ) elie, or a S earns- Kn cht or Ford sedan. 7 nh excellent condition: FORD—Tourin for repair bili any ° i8 “Locust. cave Olive at, ’| Al | Q5. OO terms. Mam nchester g: pa i, $98. 4455 ing. rot + 5.00 4. one , | gold on a 24-hour trial. ; ; 2: k ble MOUN , "n07 WARD MOTOR CO.. 8032 ———— . Lar FORD—1023 sedan: like new; double | M« D CYTY_AUTO CO. 2007 Locust st. | erapeg. i: = 50:32 Locust. _ FORD— FOR DS-——Tourings; aed goleetlee roe Think of it. A car run only f JOZ9- M1 oltve” —— ~- f extras: must sacrifice, | ‘ SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY CLEVELAND TOURINGS oe separ — 242 Fiad, sc 76) | 1922 Overland Sed. We are offering this real honest-to- | 3—1924, —Absolutely brand-new will} be mae. gvans “av. (e) man ‘extrna; 10 . mot Foy. 10%, models; | sand miles at this price; with ‘ at ; excellent up 2 oRTs FORD—Redan : ny bargain, 192 ~0;: Somounta ) ites ied wees coe oe teed g ‘Tan aaie unmeare 2 Stee sold at dealer's ret coay terms i — i “Touring, 919; > $85. 4375 Chou- a1 BE IEFLING FORD #12, PAY. 8 oe Menem omg will compare hee ee and starter ageman ‘ Ain otor iere is a t- ousan¢ pen nights nd Sundays ea aN bye ie | ranteed ; open venights mand Oakiand nav, neon | gain, $450 i- er, zr Ls te SO . ‘ aesic) , ay 3 Inc. 3041-4: SEDAN ) First one geta this p>werful tourtng for 618 Walton i | Or Tourings. 25 to select from; $25 poRbTpai wouree starter ~ JRI - . 0 ($205; Dodge $150: Olds. $190 De ae 7 —--——|__ to $50 down. 4464 Easton av. (e) a “cheek Se paint ws . OURINGS,. | $22 ———— 1923 model: jate Gelivery. like new. tn | SON Nash, $390: a ' mt PPR Ss par DODGE ” uring: ‘Zh: a real sacrifice; FOR — i921: = ob. | Meee +2 absorhe 1—192. every Way; has had excellent care b = ; 4 ; or o¢ $ Cars: terms ing jee. ee ;N. Va deve t D— : new painted: ae tb tor = h. My er : ese ae 7 extras. pe Johnson, , hi ‘tres, full yveani, | £10 down and . = capes ood motor: $is5: terms. 3713 Cass.(c) (eo) oe Sac ice wit, ing’s highway. Grand 7471. ful driver; 5 Kelly cord tires, full yequip- small Payments until $50 DODG! E—Touring: runs «x ood: S85: trade or: 9! esi 4 ea) | ped tn pan Pt 4 a bargain at the price |‘? $75 is paid, then take car out. Free «2 To efferao rade, n t i ees ' uit" (e62) asked: AUTOMO inte iis" ones | storage. " [Ps DOME es A setters = POO. tence? @. terms, os 6 $08 Tacit $50 50 fe FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. pee bepress aa art . 02 Chassia; ¢ diac wheels. DE rise ring, cheap: terme absorbe 4 ewell tires. a1e2R pone , 4 S175 Krenie. 451-57 Lafayette , FORD—Touring: 1922 1n2?2: ters extras: car 7 $720 Delmar, (eo? | 1— ¢ ‘era; et bargain at $326; $125} Bomont 2S8i2x Central S806 — YANLEM MOIOR CO P aval ae ee 19 vi teurtne “Se S00 ka ike —, S170. terme 1905 Jae sot) FORD TOURING 1923, $75 hem s down. ‘Morris. 2510 iv Open all day Sunday. 1035 N. Grand, Upen Sunday. he av. _ —. late. starter; $185: tercn=.| Down: easy payments. a (c) 4166 Olive at. (cB) —— 3118 Lecust. : ds |) ae: % tan arct-| neste

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FF Re. oo 4 PIG onary Tone — . ° ie a eo a 2 = eb a! Sea ee ee roe - Fv wae 3 ORI oe Ps a P a oS 3 . ~ Iv fh APR Ar OS: TY EO io Bg te Sw * : Touring Cars For Sat». a Py i$ touring: like 3 new, many OLDS MOBILE—1022 touring; like new; | Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellanseus SORES Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale Accessories, PartsFor ¢ > e, terms. Se | repainted maroon; beauty; $495; trade. —FORDS— ——"~ @ am sire ese | -2380_ Olive. =" Me eed | — Easton-Taylor Auto _ = _ = °° . ort touring: rr 0000 | OLDSMOBILE—Touring, 1921 model; | f a « — 4452 N AV. ul: some ——.. 4 - ; “a omy m., first-class condition; newly painted; price | 1] aah) BOTH ee aa | itk . vA ood . h eit | ih React mot hoe ee 7—FORD Badia ; es , at. | | Wat wl mee, ing city. 5S. B. Daniels, | Bomont 634 , ii ‘stop i shot x. | 22, 28, all wien cory a a” Be cu a3 enpeinen, | Tae: eee Fas eRe aie eta | YOU. MAY WANT , il ate pelet. 75s aware Sbtes. "shook beorbers s Tou | @ bargain i} e carry @ fully line of Milk FORD SPECTA tel lame. n echanically Tee wUIS AUTO SALES ©O., | roo ™ MOTOR CA 0. 313 w Hil hoes fear tO way, “OLIVE te ca . io Bomont 8&3 | re 4-16 Wasb- Washington My : ‘guar tal Open Sunday. | 7 = i . 0 Hind ows T%-ton Mack trucks with dump body and holst. 9 sion. Oven Buntaye* OD ee ‘ate 29 Kissell 56 | DSMOBILES. Ht a oO rebuilt 2-ton Mack chasses, suitable for brick hauling. 1922 FORD open 3 | Fie cone jena, f? bam 6000 st = shan Te . yn }, omg i | ili |||}| One 2%-ton rebullt Mack with body, suitable for hauling fruit. N wee | we . fii ’ ’ guarantes. “One! eet Te ees. TOURISTER. S029-31 Olive. Bomont 83. HAVE LATE MODELS IN | One White %-ton capacity, with light express body. al dis unt. M st be Up en Sunday. : Libe: liscoun u - OLDSMOBILE TOURING. J lil Diamond T, 3%-ton capacity; with stecl Gump beds and hotet: 999 4 > & to ha app recis ted. Be IF ne re — “new 1h é Hi SST Re fe eee | FORD; DODGE, NASH, BUICK, | oP veer soxpar umm, 12 otcrock AND ike new; this Ford te priced 4 ie Open Sunday. | lock, hood cover, motor er and i] ry bY 9 ) ) i EV ERY EVENING » THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 ow ' a ane: easy ep end sma)! down ee wt Touring: bargain: auick and bar cap, and other extras: B. « 4 consider rade. ° | remember, ranc-new a 2 6 | | | H Pee | a aS) = Se is || STUDEBAKER, HUDSON ,/ . Mack-International Motor Track Corp. 1999 | ‘ORD TOU TRING 4 ?, gal i terms. Ltd Park i UNIVERSA 3401 TAcust. ) . | ‘ ' 2804 PINE STREET condition | - OURING, Hit : ih tw this 77%. so and, Bo ; 3 eT eo ctically new. ‘Oldsmobile Touring ||| And Many Other Popular Makes — a easy termes “tt LOUIS AUTO SALES ©0O, Late 1923 model: used only ag éemon- - , & oF, 29-31 Oliv Romont 83. oO AS every a =. . . r ~ . i - ' i 4 - Newent. OAR DErARaemes, atl Open Sunday. ries factory guarantee: on temane” | |! This Slip Worth $10.00 on Purchase of Any Car in Our Stock ||. Choutesn =" truck: cheam.. 9763) 7 | ' - ce Se ne ne ee CHEV ROLST PART _*fter 12 op. m 4 rT = ——— _ nd > . 2 ‘ DE LUXE AU TOMOBILE Co., Hii in Sundaye ang Evenings, Bomont 2812X_ 3128 Locust. Central 380. ||| || if ae ee oS ene vedst «AL . { — i | pe; $350 38 K WELLS MOTOR Means Bargain. | Means Yahlem. Open _all day Sunday, | CASH—TERMS—TRADE || shape VEL , : ; DORRIS—1- ton, or wi! s meas for Ford. |}! 33 RGAINS DO NOT wash r car; use @- Y’ Yahlem Means Bargains. bet’ mee oy “hits View 000 Clark av, A Polish; demonstration. Franklin 1922, Lae Recemsincamee {UT : || PEDERAL—Truck. sand $695. $4250 Lincoln, $1590. | er he OVERLAND —Touring, like new: | || —_ || | 4238 “Deior, a beets ae || Bethlehem, 1-ton, excel- : dream. Let us give you | *=-° tin 5 ae ate Sourtn in the alr. Some | OVEF RLAND—Lat e model; in nice shape Spruce. ‘7) _ ed lent condition, 4 new | "y is t! : $ We oon at only. Acti Actual | is Pe tike $2000 any me, See; ap a vARD a OG ae 39 h > my H vit ie } CEPOS cindaccctncseen et 2 Se tt a tee Meee arate | Met hte ||) SOUTHWEST NASH USED CAR D i nS || rw GOTTy: Cet ed a pas °F af ny terms or ee. on BABY “OVE RLAND—Tourings; ¢ hevro! et, e if We have @ nuinber of seed 4 Federal, 814-ton dump.. 1200 ¥ AHLEM MOTOR Co... ‘ Yan M, 1035 x Grand. Open Sunday. | 0182! 21; $145 each; $59 down; trade. 2340 | |))| it] that we will sell reasonably. ive ! —— Open Sunde | | me i-ton G. M. C.; good running erder: SS —_ y OVERLAND-FORD — Touring: splendid | OPEN SUNDAY OPEN EVENINGS : $375. “ Franklin Touring > ial LINCOLN TOURING bux: act quick; $165; terms, TOOLS Ha 3026-28 LOCUST ST rederad. 14 wason mage” Ford, light delivery... 65 Maamere sto Oo, 2010 1 40-Pass. Packard Bus... 1300 ) ’ morning: TERMS. : ran Page %-Li; refinished throughout - — amr = = . a : | -ton;: um x, handé-| ted: excellent cord. tives . | BABY OVERLAND—I92i touring; real | bolat. — = oh rs holetered like new ; gun gt a renickeled. and thoreughly | bargain; $150; $50 down. me nit! = = —— my Open Sunday, 9 A. M, to 13. ' — Le a bois r cell di- | ral Bridge - a= = : a —— ——'4 today. PRAN Dieeasiel: Gus car is in excellent con Se a an x = ~~ is to reliable parties, D-CAR 1 DEPT 2216 Loeusat. pee fee throux and is « real buy at our | OVERLAND—7-passenger; looks good. Al “3 FED RAL TRUCK CO. Grand ané Pusat ' e Cc ORD PARTS—New | The Wh gers, hoods, shi . Open Sundays and evenin F > a PECHANGE CAR DEPT.. cord tires; perfec t for service work; oniy | _Touring Cars For Sale Dea , Park bl. Mae Bay © ite o. . $k 50; new $1 sat DNER—19: 22; in best Be condition 8B Aes te, all Bomont 3080. _ 5 ot Sunday.” ‘Grampners 9418 Locust TOURING AR—6. run 300 miles: cost | || PORD—Ton truck: $95. 4411 Easton. >| 4151 Forest Park BL (c) hee les oad cat he murry on this pob ause a $4—-Touring 1922; looks like | — —— 5 ae eae $1100; $750. | before 1 p. m.. “ah FORD—% -ton truck; in best of condition. | ||) Store, 7320 N. Broadway. a ) ~ OVERLAND 4 TOURING | _tnaet (2) || q-t000_S._ Oth _st. | if : e . > eee . . eile _- Ruseell.(c) | BARD MOTOR CO. 3082 Locust ear; $1450; terms. 1809 | Ie worvice: FORD SPECLA . . .| TOUR ING CAR—New cord ttres: in fi ine i N h - FORD—3 Ford ton trucks; tree : “ * N TOURING. Splendid condition: baked enamel boty: | J aati ae ang Fann Ty ow that the Winter is practically over you should be coming to us to r ust 22 GARDNER TOU RING , a MAR ARBON TOUT: Repainted and re- | 4_Ko0q oar eh "Riverst he 303 | team, rage “harness: no dealera 4252 ||| Select your car for the riding season. etme. 3104 lacust. conditio gh Co., In pe FOR Truck, for 6, OF —— yA for pa Auto Bodies For om. SiSsiPr Sa TALL Bh yt se a ‘ built, A snap. ; wil trade. Yy OT . CADILA. AC EXCHANGF CAR DEPT ow! 33. limousine; trade. 2340 Olive. TT ) oy RING B ARG A IN me + ; terms. Bilgere Motor Co, 28 N. Grane - we, tra ermea. @.(c) 2015 Locust st Bomont 3080__ he * mnt ee H 1922 Hupmobile Touring. | (c2)| FORD CHASSIS—PFine, Penning order ; $300 ON : HOON—A, ° Touring , 1918: ¢ “ontinental mo- Cts | lean tee Arrow. car in excellent condition, 1923 Chevrolet Coupe ORD—l-ton truck, $150; souadition z pas Rt Se _Morria, 2610 Olive. —_~ » HOON— ring, ee | “~ Jew } / . mn Motor Co., Ford Deal-; FORD TON CHASSIS— nd-new ; 1924 LLA \ N ES h . tor: $150 terms. rola Ps © a Fi 920 Pierce-Arro’ 0 yy TERMS. 999 P we h C lif j ose, 3003 Locust. Open Sundays and ere- cord res, high “ ? =1024. bea sheae! i-paseenger, 90-day new-car N—Tour ring. 6-48 rena nied | ie OP Tein: AY . y Br. 1 Lonmin PARK lf ons fa Maxwell Touring Wit ailornia top. ni ings. (clh trade, terms 2506 S&S. Jefferson. tee; only used short mileage as dem. wheels oe en nish upholstery: SOS0. Gib 48 | ‘ ag coffers - ‘ i 1920 Dodge Roadst rT, newly painted, | FORD—1-ton tru truck, $135: tn good condi-| FURD TON © iTASSIS—Late 1923: me os this worth investigate D fon. 6227 aston. | miss a ’ af tion: ve t Tevis. Ford Dea}l- chanically good; $150. 4530 Delmar. wly painted. || ers. 8003 Locust. en Sundays and| Edson & Co. 4749-52 Easton. year ’ open Sund ay .. 0ON— Touring: in Al cond it !o sl ya . 7-paasenger touring; car in excellent | : = . | 1921 ford Coupe starters Ww Hu so! MOTOR CAR CO | new tires: price $475: cash ofr Yoo anical condition; cord tires and —— | nyt . SF - | evenings »| FORD C HASSIS—$35 wu some 1.27 Locust. (c74) MOON MOTOR C. "AR CO. 3114-16 Wasb- fully equipped; $1(00.- Open Sunday ; HT 1923 Gardner Business Man Coupe. FORD—Licht delivery truck, Sr he. closed and demountable tobe: suitable for » —T yur! me, "a5a5 Spick and span “ ingt. mm, Bon cy _ , ——_—— —————————_—__—— — iv 3 | "Dp ~ y Y y panel body: has starter; very Speedster or light deliv Bodin’: terms. brand- new 7 like new from etem te 7 ' WoOoN—Sport tonring. {822 mode _—— ; =RRY_ REO OR CAR CO. ih] nt TE RMS OR TRADE, NO INTEREST easy as ‘me a Ae Fel with $h03 Py . RIEFLING, Ford Weaters ite. : : , - 9 rfe ‘t eondition threughont Ss 7 » evis ore alers, und v ° ete Tite the ail ene ap + : 3 chine ~ A ¢ aon heer 4arivren on.¥ Locust t. Cent. 97 6. : A y FA OPEN SUND. LY F ( JEEST 283 open 8 Sun: day s an d e, enings (c7) Ope ties enings 2501 § 8. Jetterwom. tires, never been used: terme, Huber, a #000 ten an etceptiona] valve. Hau —— . — ee A ' — — - — —— : - — FORD > TON TRUCK—1920: new express ML Locust bl. Open Sunday and eve ma §63svsbbuechen Paige-Jewett Co. 34385 8. Grand [CK ENRACKER tring: telivere | : A > ai ———————— = = ——————- } , ith eurtain sides: also one with TT Grand 8120 Sa MB = are Nov. 3. 1923: run only: miles Hi ~~, 7 | a... “4 Net ont $335 each: terms Menden- BA ERIES FOR SALE ; 0ON—# 40 tourt ime } ‘ ; ik . and wil "ve & nes ' “ vt Pa P “ | D URI ING Ke) if hat 2315 Locust at Open evenings or BATTER) ES—Fora and Chevrolet, ee suns like the 4 : ~ Bo ne ee ee eee el oy YW : mos Hi elias ‘Forp~ Lil DELIVERY—Has sma! ers ih pro on: guaranteed. SPORT MODEL S tory: driven 41 0m } , mK > tnt —— em | || ; | PIA VAS 1] nee eae i ~ os sed body: fast the thing for tea and | _Electrie Co 1510 F ‘ Gnox wit ca 2ey RoLLS-ROYC o eet - “fered at ' I « & s ' coffee salesman: is in 1 condition: BAT TTERY SARGAING a5 up: 0ON MOT OR CAR CO. a> substantial eaving. ee it at Ch | ‘> | THUS ECCANNMyVv MOBILE SaNW $150: terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust. all batteries; open Sundays = S: (2@t ~ A ~ Ul> ? ty + \ AU - ih U yy » Ch *” reno ome Hote! ol LOD el UULN ULL Onen evenines. + r treat and reer, motometer, 2 spare PA. ST > AM > LR, TOU k. . FORDS—Ton trucks | late models: sre SATs ER 1ES—New stock A a UE pe ig A . $1700 MOON—$495 § ‘shes shieiaeians equipped with 1924 high | |//| of > " Doors open dally, 9 a. m., close at 9 p. m. at northeast stake sf panel odies; bargains; tion; cost _ rh “hee fon demonsirat - rae ; tell it from a new one; bo! or: fast “lass all nes res remark- 4 }j! “A pH corner Jefferson and Locust. You can absolutely depend — RIBFLING. FORD DBALERS, BELLAC mins WANGE Rn Beer. : . ae Ye Ae bee Moon aud] $2000. HORN OR crploes, $150,, 20 | Il | upon any used car purchased here, for the integrity and ee 6. calges, Ce Saw onan. 8 ge gee . casks ty smears anteed : | ouy Sale een | STAR—i923 touring: like new; a real | ~ = | reputation of Newell is behind every sale. If you want to bore: iney 2720. _ Box H-184, Post-D.(c) achester. Sie Mee OUVYE MOTOR ©O., 2910 Wastington.; — a co Se: Senta — save money in buying motor car transportation, atten | FORD TRUCK ODGE i ra new; one- a shin Pasten ae 3 7 ae eae TS ae , } ‘192 3 saraitisestianeous —s pratt s pe Fiat, s.r ho pO ee eee y ree sh dg wat "as : — : ; OK! Ss TAR! " ’ bate hs , eet > | cellent con dition ; easy term T™. P ‘ AUTO ' —etate atvle touring: j¢al Famiata, = Means Bargains. LO ‘ : . AUTOMODILES—Gardner touring, $225: TOURINGS—COUFES-SEDANS—ROADSTERS || MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 2801 Locust. |p ety 6-V.. 1 $18. pk x recovered. 923 Moon Sport. Tourine: f¢ a er late 1922; Ford touring, $25 “or |S. eo “hada ieen bargain. i. K. 6.75)—— 1923 tle; lots of extras, fret one with de- | late g225. ‘Briscoe touring. $75: Ferd | | ReNewell Car Department mith, 1009 Di 3 1. cans v.. 8:25 | COUPE TOP—For : . iz. hf) ; ~ . - * Hg _*# ee e : (a del) 1168 eo = Used very (M1) 1% -t . Reo Bpeed| Or I z. c et ; i ¢ ber, buy now and save $200 re oh ct wens and Evenings. Kisesll, 3 6-to8, Bow - DELIVERY. INSTALLED. gee pe SE A 7 $1795 Car for $975. posit gets (ce) Upen Sundays. : : : 50: 1 Wacon. Traffic 2-ton, Itke new. | HEIMAN BROS BATT. cO.. 2012 Locust. fiition,. good tires; trade, your a e cou 6 "00 cars to select from $60 down 7013 Pp. ' is » sedan, $45* Ford sedan, cP Yit ; = ; ————=== =—— ne ee ee : A A ee Yen oniv 200 miles: fullw equipped’ aD 24 oO teries easiness ena +: ews » “ ’ a! ~ “. he * a : : i: . >. , ao. m 500 | OLIVE Mi a te) | touring. $200; Dodge roadster, a real N. E. COR. JEFFERSON AND LOCUST “TRUCKS. — extr See “ se ty to " and —_——- —— | 120; t DBON— Touring 7-passenger; good = this “Beaut “Spring | STU DEBAKER —@. touring: 5 venming every | tS MA Dodge light delivery; panel body. Easton av. ‘o? 14 4 _ ——— =. ' bie etx: like | veriand, >1. terms or trade. Wint aS ; —————a a — = . LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. WE | ARLE Faas tiki N. Grand. Open Sunday. | "';, 7 yo 5080 Delmar >! ee nee . 873029. 31 Olive. Bomont 83. HI-PO R 1922 Hudson BASii—iate model: wu aranteed. STUDER AKE R —Special 6 tour eS Rt BUICK—1920: must sel, J92° 8. 12th. | FORDS—TOURIN G. run- ~~ _Open Sunday. STORAGE BATTERIES paene~c: SPORT TOURLNG . WARD | MOT. R CO. 3032 TLacust good « vou errs. Las on. - RY ICK 8) Donse BROTHERS abont % ennne 1 d pee. . ton truck; stake top body; S Stati 1432 Ch finished in Tiffany bronze; a benutie 7 Bass; Ss patnses 10 ON nA laliane 6; good condition: SC HNU RE = ; JULS, upes, sedans an Al shape _$600__ 4455 Manchester.(e° _ ervice on, estnut r: > tires: mechanically guaranteed $455: tr ade; real argain = Bi. new tires . ood pain f a -xiras: | . ic an > ¢ yl n ler = nstrators; D EALERS S ELL trucks. old and late models, : ' ' ed w agon. . 192 22 model; used O75} OLIV. E A738 rt touring. repai.mts TEPHE car atnw pric pen prmee ge ““ ' Fasii-—Touring 1974, . tor, & new re no dealer. 80S fir’ tne | Fully equipp a: i fine shay e; substantial at wees anahs, prie 3 Ca ~é T Purgdorf Motor Co., 2) PRON RAMPTON "00 LecuFrt 4 ites reai car at @& DArTgain. . VU DEBAKE R—Seri pes aU, > Pitc. | reauct on. Ct A A | ay as aie Cs, Jas effes ¥ SS Fe “"t NC : ' * e| rr @ : =e ' ; ST down real ee ; ms. : ae. * sai ' - rE) i LE ‘ L o9°2 3: n * or perfex | | 6000 LISED CARS + — c REO—Spee ed wi zon. weet h terms, 19°4 ’ ° be > IUDSON SPOR’ v& ‘ 7 U a4 ’ a’ tif si om aro nn. & ‘a: STU DE wAKER— Light 5 . £ : : oh et ae. rit: new } Wes ds alers or LETTS, (419 Manchester. te le »! iso ht! et ness fixtures. National %: . : na AL " $7 40 r onderfu! condit! nm: gs anid |) °4*\s:% . Riverside 2 a. eee EAA IETS re int er. 27 7 Chippewa MP... 6 VOLT. REG. PRICE ; ' and gua! anteed. me as! et A cash ree Rie a ane +» . ; rt in town; TS ; il Ww: priced & : — aes j MOTOR CO.., Sn ‘ Sr " t | a4 \ &4 ' . = ea - f.«> . . : . cao... Tet ullt aru rer aes 1 = ; AT Rl rDt ay . 3. 15 P CEN ORILE—Touring car. late rmogeli . fs 23 N ‘ASH TOURING ,* new e aR — a overs: res & ork; only $1 lown, | be offered a wide selec | Oo vrol touring, «inter and il! : %-ton chassis and cab. new, LLOWANCE FOR ue Bare ONLY ON A oo : ‘all © oo r . - “we Ay A See ew errant va}. conte ne! Sunday. iTampner, & . : nmer top, onty cemonstrator. ’ ‘y*T | YOUR OLD BATTE PO ME hon 1200 miles. Ca entral bal : erhauled, new paint, ate: &: lov ; week | tion of -used cars in 923, 1-ton ' ty o2 oe Se — “= . SOS Se to ae , equipment; bumper, spare| ance ; Le 335 Warne ar. Locust. wire uck, $110. SouTT al 0, . OBILE—Touring, 192%, meena a : *t this car and make your | - (1 S : Eat Six, $475 J — — — se, trade. Buyers h i Ee _ 2828 Gravois. is. (c) 4: v mnort — a Accessories, | Par ts—For Sale RES—New - uy ecUaranteed: terme or trade. Del- terms Stu ce hy: Va. T pe cia —S}} —— — a + i “4 en | fey meres —__ 7 2 “Walsh, Hupny sbile dealers, 6155 4 NORTH SID - NASH co. This is a real buy: Al mechanical con- | come to real e tha i (heap for quick sale. 803 S. Vandeven- SPECIAL FC FOR THIS WEEK : alwars : —— EINE 7108. Ee metae camiAG Latayettectct) | we take only the best - (7) |, Ford radiators, $11.95; your oid ; | | TRU CKS—For sale = age a 1 to & hems - jower DELS late Gailiiiee tore a 7 S| OTE 6 eee | NEXT 10. DAYS |i Srenese- and then pet UCKS— Fer, caer | , : ; tires, eun shade, extra Goodyear $e sa Bargains. " iver t cone ‘ ” orn Bfor , i . ~~. se S aio iver eat (ok moron nee: a $1500 Nash, $395. | gog5. on'ins enamels cora tires, SON. | Wow Overland and Wilise'Knickt care ||| themin such good con- || (JORMA pa ek Mer fv rthing. $890. Hurry! Motorista, 1 4 } : P Fedtge touring tate 22. best’ of condition. | during ito 3 ave you bourt ery - A | dition that they cannot | TREC K—l1-ton, 1920 model; bargain. ei ) - 4 agit exe 8 7 rade. terms want ar. pa , a ! refi Whoerley, 3121A Clifton pi. - , T During v: fis touring mly 3 y paint; |) wrt AMS Mi TOR CO. ) 41°7 OMve fc9) We b z ¢] es . Drices on very easy help but ect fa v Or- FRU STE —s 1 delivery, pmobile our Zs Deon r~ we oy $0. ¥ - 5 Se y cumin ' ~~ «4922 “STUDERAKFER, 4- P, SPORT. mo rz Wi 1} é K h ably on our reputation, 1924 Jordan, dem. ee $1495 ' Mea! market. .. 2300 Biddle . ‘ 1-1920 tourings: anyone —~ ery ce “AVihing within reason Toe “Special paint, seat covers, ¢isc He Bought a = ys inig t 1 ih | 1923 Jordan, Blue Boy... 1295 | | Th LUCKS— Two Rover rood eee Pod qt, OF ogee. Se. . rhe Th ar werranted ie: : 5 EM. wheels. A beauty 919 Stearne- Knight -Passenrer our. t °° i] tract cit¥ #lilvery ‘ * . ; phew condition will do well te —e ¥ 3 ad.__ Open Sunday, _ | ST, LOUIS AUTO SALES CO, | ing. result te:winted. excellent condition: | || DODGE BROTHERS a oe mart ay Nplegedlres>- Sosa te TRUCK—One strong. larce truck; chea rag Ape $4.05: we we iso stock CURS BUICK. ‘101 Olive. for demo | ‘AL—Sport touring: 1921; excel | 3029-31 Olive. Romont 83. worth $550. Sale price, “ 0. Sed SEDAN | me se ae 4 ay sedan. a _Caii_ 4948 Panton ay nee i of mass : | ———— hanicalty: fine service car: $245 S . | 92 a cede: See cx— 2 cheap; leav- a 8s wi ad . mat . rene 1aOS > _ } #8 tah. ; Nie ii ~~ up: eale price $200 up to . a rear. ae BARG used : cars. fs S bay ment. balance 1 in mal er sails 7 res 4,086 down, repainted; tr — 9 2546 1924 License Free Bought New Overlands H FORD COUPES | ane tuck. 519 Mar — ~~ man. am With Studebaker touring special! 10 Ford tourtngs, all worth — and Geveral to select from at nin , 4 ARAN Tee —————-_— é | ik. ‘-ton. oo body: AFFIC TRUC LENEWELI, CAR DEPARTMENT, . ——Touring; your own rice: |used & months: looks end rungs pe y: 100 up. | S0DGE— tres ene Sey Aitton: $225 each: rama. cermin : BK. (wr ¥ Jetferron nd ~ Pera "ant, touring. , gran 4 oe i wo, i very lateet equipment. in cj juding up: 6a a price » | : bargain prices. hew mam r _ cheap NOT See = Jefferson av ps ic f 4 in ; | ’ : hi } : ' ' .E rand-n Oven Sundae PURINE aaa oe MR Rivermac’ ther: ne aie weeple: Sane per Sent nen amines, Willys-Overland } TATE MOTOR. CO.neo | a E-—Srand-new biz reduction; trade. TRAFFIO—2- -tan with spe bedy and new OAKLAND TOU RING ae eke Va INC. yl $041-43 Locust BL ms. _2506_8. Jefferson —} Fe S-ton chassis: rebuilt; goed com | ' : sev- dit io $ excellent co y y 310 Lecust st. | Terms if desired. ' odals. Eee denciins tned cond [tion ; tom wices, yy ond STU TZ TOU RING Oren wretinas. Open Evenings ‘ 1-4 bi; _M Sint br nVeaticntea ne in city : Al ndition: exceptional bargain. (e7) " Not open Sundays. l Dinan — ) — RAL 1 ORS TEC CO, B S08. Tl VALLEY 2801 Lecust. SSISSIPPI VALLEY. 2801 _ Locust, feina! ‘a LDeMy) =— aE: | MIBSISAi mrt VALET . 1. As pe on ae new, ond = | Vi8t ons atte es Pours , 19°1; a _ , TOU! RING ¢ ge 1921. perfect « com. —— ee ee | - Cask or above nights 6 100 nane Gr. 2 , dition. 25 ury. UNTV bk REAL. 3 Locust » | . N K E

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_ | | OT. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ~ > SSP PRA =~ WLS a —-~ s > SN > SS — NDAY MAGAZINE _ POMSSTANASIA OSS SS RENARD WARRAO S.A ONNAAS RAS O Se aorseneneeet DENSE NOS TST HSROTSAS SASSO CSS HTSSLS PRIS eaat WSS SqESRURRRURASRARAIIS Ss SSE. EERE SNES RRS RSS Ve) DOOD AOS = EES De s FO Os \ “A BASRESRSRERR? F2e.°7ER FES J. Vy \, * @'Ss ae A : > . ; N aoe, ain aie. | — ain ; : we WK “ar - We a ’ a : ) is _" : \' Ws . . a ale \ iy » ty a = | . veN ~ a \! ; : “ a ~ . ; ¥ ~ €y yee a Ae , Se WY BO a 7 ; y . : ° x . yr “Ma | sie row. ‘ a » ye P, BN a ) 7 WAN , - aes . \ a E : : 4 ~ ‘y ¥* e ~ . ~ Sas w 6s * le a ‘* > Py we “ol th ‘e) al ed as by al- ® on - “ei rm. 9) re In ek ie IG yd a a > i “4 ¢ | (SPF3 (5 a? a; j Nn nr en rie lol FeBeSl | eee steklSt e328 =c|S2r55 S35 258 isa ~ R. BECKHAM, ~ e255 Syhl 29Ri BAiSSzlSel — rin <a - . ee et E. R. Beckhan ee REAL REASON MAH JONG. FIRST BECAME POPULAR 222%:

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What are the With Family OTHER: . My, that’s bad. It’s so low I can’t hear a word. I haven’t heard a word all eve- ning. Still, you can’t expect to hear it loud when you’ve got the condenser on. Why don’t you remove the cohdenser? A friend of mine told me of a friend of hers who talked to an expert, and he don’t you sign off and give the Class B. stations a chance? Father: _I’d like to lull him to, rest— a brick. “Short, scalloped, hem- stitched edges. Green sable charmeuse also goes well with the creation and should be trimmed with’’ "Old utomobile tires. In fact, the institution of the ’ garage, while a new thing in the Samoan Islands, is fast de- veloping. With respect to mo- ter oils” Mother: What are you do- ing? | Father: Putting a notch in Daughter: Maybe if you twisted the static a little Brother (gently): How do you expect to get something ) ; when the batteries are not even connected? (Several twists of the what-you- eall-its lands on a smooth, suave voice. ) ‘‘And now, my friends, it is my pleasant duty to introduce to you a man known the country over for his tireless efforts on behalf of his fellow citizens— a man of boundless enthusiasm, integrity, will pow- er, resourcefulness. But as mere words are futile I will lose no further time in presenting”’ __.—'‘Two-Time Dan, That Two-Time Man—played by the Garden City Syncopaters of College Pawk”— Brother: amplifier. Father: The man said with our aerial a one- step amplifier was plenty. Mother: With all this dance music coming in, it seems to me you’re using a fox-trot amplifier. Father: But he didn’t take into account the dis- tance of our aeritk from the ground. A friend of mine who’s an expekt said Mother (triunmrphantly): now? “Sweetest little feller—everybody knows’’ Daughter: Gracious, is that all you can get over this radio? Why don’t you get those fashion hints up in Schenectady? Father: Sh! Sh! Now you've spoiled the an- nouncement! What did you have to talk for? You know what that was? Cuba! Mother: Every time he hears a guitar or any- thing that plinks he thinks it’s Cuba. —_—‘‘Lull me to rest—lull me to rest” __— ‘Trimmed with purple tulle to match. Er- mine furs.ewill again be in vogue and the smart shops are showing” Brother: Get away from there! (The feminine protests are over- ruled.) ——"‘Lull me to rest—lull me to rest”’ Gee, that’s fierce. We need a two-step Who's broadcasting -— Mother: “Why don’t you remove the i cy 2 ; " : piidt to pot cavhetRind wihuh' he Buctteries Seneae Daughter: “Maybe if you twisted the static a little.’ Page Two. _ disappears. a said ] ens ‘‘Lull me to” Father: I haven't heard | “But he’s mighty—lak anything but your voice. Why oy —@s rose” my pipe handle. Every time I heat that song, I add another noteh. This makes 20 tonight. (Another twist lands on a4 dis- tressed broadcaster down in Texas who has just found something wrong with his outfit, but forgets the gen- efator is still turned on.) “Well, what in the hell’s wrong with this thing?”’ (Wrench, wrench, wrench.) “mosquito bites. In addition, one is apt to encotinter horse flies, reaches and beetles of all de- | scriptions” Mother: My goodness, this is awful. li¢ve you know how to run thig old thing. this stuff. Father: Well, why are you sitting there -with the earphones on? Mother: The house is a little chilly and they keep my ears warm. Daughter: Well, for goodness’ sake, get some- thing. I'd rather hear the fashions than the latest news about beetles. 2 Father: Keep still # minute here comes that humorous announcer. “Well, folks, here’s a treat. The next number will be a soprano solo by Miss Short. She won’t be lohg. The title of her selec- tion is, ‘Tomorrow Night on the Frént Porch.’ Just betWeen you and me, boys, I'll be there.” Father: Didn’t I tell you? Daughter: O, I don’t think ‘it’s funny to poke fun at the performers. Brother: Now someone’s going to read a bunch of telegrams. “Concert coming in fine! Concért coming in fine! Concert coming in fine!" Wonder if that’s Memphis or Omalia or those jazz hounds in Chicago? Why doesn’t the radio supervisor get after those birds? That’s against the regulations.” “Then the Weasel Gentleman asked, ‘Is Nufse Bunny Rabbit in? I am being chased By the bad Gimpfus Bird and the Skwileh Animal.’ And, déar children, the Muskrat Lady replied” | “Soak your foot in alcohol until the swelling Treatihent for sunburns will be de- I don’t be- I hate That’s a funny guy. . scribed in the next transmission. This mazoo Board of Trade broadcasting” mint Mother: That remifds me, I must © shoes ——- Father: Sh-h! Hang it! Now, | up another announcement. That sounts Tampa to me. pe Brother (jeeringly): Yeh—“Tanipat lampa’’—Atlanta, Atlanta—that’s what it Ww (Another wrench lands on 4 playl Kansas City. They know it is Kas City because they can smell the steel yards in the background.) e ——‘Darling, you have made me thed man in the world. Before we get matfied, F a number of things to say to you"-——+ “Hawes, steady. Hawes, steady, The ah and cattle market at St. Joseph. cattle market at St. Joseph. Shipmest of #9, packing sows. Packing sows, 12,000. Sheep ——‘Kid McCoy lands a left hook to the! which sends de Friseo Fright to de ‘or se He gits up and is groggy. A fast jab to deg and”’ ——"‘R-r-rocked de-e-e p”’ ¥ gly “Sweetest little feller — everybe knows" — oe ‘(Pause while father admin as twenty-first notch to pipe handlé.) | | ——“The next will be ‘By the Watets of netonka’ ”’ a ——“Iron forge products and loc were recently shipped in large quantities f “The Wingate Avenue - 2 a . - 4 Church. The Rev. Dr. Small has taken 8 is tes the theme” ‘e “Mean daddy, turn in your key. live here no more.” a GOOD NIGHT, EVERYBODY! . Brother: “How do #4 ’t connected.” Father: “Why don’t you sign off and give the class B stations a Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 17, 1924. in the cray-dul of) Drosec Caleb Powers for the mw liam Goebel, Governor of 3 more than 20 years-ago, was: many ways the most remarks der trial that has ever taken) this country. hy The State of Kentucky, always m hty itically, hung then on the raw edge of people of the State were divided into | camps. One faction regarded Powers of the successful plot to kil! Democratic leader and clam- for his conviction. The other eee, called Powers a martyr to itical and personal prejudices: eclared that he was being sacri- _ the demand for a victim “ because he chanced to be nent among the younger Re- “ans, and demanded his ac- tal as an innoce of t. fired man. and an in ‘ : i * Cbange of venue. the trial WE place at Georgetown, one of oe of the smaller cities of : srass country, in: an old- ned, hermetically sealed, air- courthouse, in the middle of a : There were 22 lawyers in the ¢ ution and 12 for the defense. . ree the pick of the criminal ew rage. of them was a we ® Republican. ae noob a | a a on the other side: of th a herous in their hates and had two | ‘The trial J a | udge, stern dsome, old one of the last of ae ° t : ' both of ¢ who repaid Doun ota Bldee @ interest, and carried hair-trig r manttekians love courthouse oratory: | om all over the State for this fe t

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’ yin? 411 LERS row 6 (OBB TUNG | TF FE pin 5.0 ransmission. This is the Kala. broadcasting” ——~ | ninds me, I must have gy — As he stood up to be sworn, clutching his precious um 1g it! Now, you've one ' in his free hand, Carley Michaelson, down from New _ . ’ Mnased se . to cover the story, leaned over and said to me: “In every bi» vement. hat sounded like £9 , | murder trial at least ore volunteer perjurer turns up. "This ): Yeh—*“Tampa”—“Ate 7 oe fellow here, I'll bet, is a candidate for the job.” nta—that’s what it was. nch lands on 4 play in They know it is Kansas they can smell the stock- kground.) have made me the happiest Before we get married, I have say to you” Hawes, steady. The sheep St. Joseph. The sheep an@ — Joseph. Shipment of 12,000 — g sows, 12,000. Sheep’— — lands a left hook to the beak Fright to de mat for seven, Trogey. A fast jab to de chin in the cray-dul of the i little feller — everybod | le father administers h to pipe handle.) q ll be ‘By the Waters of Min- © - hae products and locomotive parts in large quantities from” » Avenue Congregational wa . Dr. Small has taken ‘>r his text @ ” | The “big moment” in fa- . | i mous trial of Caleb Powers , turn in your key. You don't fj | for the killing of Gov. Wil- ! : . | // liam Goebel, Kentucky, was HT, EVERYBODY! : = when a stranger testified ; 3 i 7 he ce ag the shots , 4 yy seen rifle barrel pro- on Oa hg 7 | “si | ) truding from window of “ - ¢ 4 ¥ . te 2 Ea EY, GER Gent ent? iid chide ted Wad obiia Sinks. ek iil “ me 4 . iL by with joy that 15 minutes later when court opened camps. One faction regarded Powers as the pe they put him on the stand, without waiting to verify of the successful plot to kil! ae Ne his story. This stranger was a short and stoutish Ocratic leader and clam- man, with a long. flowing, sandy mustache, a round for his conviction The other ' pink nose and a pair ef rolling blue eyes. His hair called Powers . caliaten 4 . was thin in front, but long and wavy behind and personal * ay > ll , Ss 7 His whole front was spangled over with lodge em that he was being sacri- ae | 3 : rs,’ blems. On bis coat lapel there was pinned a gold to the demand for a victim ax, which didn’t lack so much of being life size because he chanced to be i \ ‘ Then and thereafter, during all his appearances. he mt among the younger Re- . AS . clung fast to a tightly rolled umbrella. He looked “Bs, and demanded his ac- : \ worl cross between a corn doctor and a traveling as a , ook eanvasser. p Map. or neeet ane an ie- As he stood to be sworn. clutching ® chan : | his precious umbrella in his free hand etal lays | = Charley Michaelson, down from New Mettiest of the smaller cities of a tt. York to cover the story for the Hears: country, in an ‘oi. ‘ eee > \i papers, leaned over and said to me: i, hermetically sealed. air- , : “Ip every big murder trial at least courthouse, in the middle St 6 eoorehing-bet’ , | i one volunteer perjurer turns up. This - There were 23 lawyers in the case, 11 for y ee ee I'll bet, is a candidate for tion an me is the job. | ==) Were the suk ] 0g or ema bar of the | The new witness was named Weaver 4nd every one of them was a stalwart Goebel : He had been a barber, he said. but had abandoned ‘rat, an active anti-Goebel Democrat or a barbering to become an organizer of fraternal lodges. “a8 Republican. Each lawyer had a bitter per- with ae commission: hence his heavy display tem of emblems. Stttees ta thon a + 5 aw plage ph ee | He bad come to Frankfort on the day of the shoot Te ates ang Bad two 'pr cares | ing; he had been strolling about the Capitol grounds trial ° looking at the buildings when he heard severa! One a. rig ure Ay rte oe wa 1 shots fired rapidly and saw a map fall: he had Morgan Raiders, and an sie ie re © Cop- , . looked then in the direction whence the sound of “e, had his private uarrel pany = t = the firing came and had seen the barrel of a rifle the lawyers f ee a Nig? protruding from the lower left-hand window of ™ or the defense, and they were good . : f a Louisville newspaper ’ enite of offices ' Soth of them. who repaid the debt with The circulation manager 0 = ge iad es ae Caleb Powers’ suite o | nd interest, and slipped into town with a troupe oF & No. there couldn't be any mistake about it; he had as EES CATESOS. ROMP-Cotgyer eempers newsboys. and 2 special edition of his paper, which seen the rifle barrel plainly—two feet or more of it Gretnekian revealed that on the day of the shooting Weaver He had seen the smoke coming out of its muzzia t» 8 love courthouse oratory, and they had been in a town at the othér end of the State Ramet : *m all over the State for this feast of it. from Frankfort. (Continued on Page 1%.) Page Three. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch-,-February 17, 1924.

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Che Post- This Englishman successfully represent- ed himself to a bedridden mother as her heroic son who went down with his ship when submarined early in the war—Accepted money | she borrowed, -to buy him new clothing, and wore the posthumous medals the Government had award- ed the hero and sent to the mother —Scotland Yard has a long list of similar offenses charged against him, but none so mean as this :: RS. ELLEN WIGGINS was consider- ably excited when she entered the bedroom of her mother, though she strove to conceal her excitement. Mrs. Batchelor was bedridden from rheumatism, having been laid up for years. The date of this incident ia actual life was a few weeks ago, and the piace was a small cottage in West Croydon, a section of Lon- don. “Mother,” said Mrs. Wiggins, “I have some news for you——good news, too. Can you stand it?” “That depends, Ellen.” “Well,- now, don’t go to pieces, but I’ve a note from—from Ben. Brother Ben is alive! He’s com- ing home very soon. The note he wrote was hand- ed me by a woman on the street, who said she used to kvow Ben and she recognized him. That giri who married Dan Stewart, you know.” Mrs. Batchelor did not go to pieces. Tears streamed from her eyes, but they were tears. of joy. Her thin fingers gripped the counterpane and toyed with it. clasp- ing and unclasping. For quite a minute she was unable to speak. Then she said: “Thank the good Lord! You know, Ellen, I've al- ways believed Ben would come back. Haven't I al- ways kept his little room all ready for him? Near- ly 10 years—and now back from the dead—oh, it seems too good to be true! When will Ben get here, Ellen?”’ “Why, mother, he’s in the Infirmary just now, not very well, but improving, and he'll be with us in a day or so.”’ “Have his room aired, then, and see that the bed-~ ding is fresch,”’ instructed the devoted mother. “I wish I were able to do these things myself for my boy.”’ “ Rapidly the wonderful news spread throngh the neighborhood. Benjamin Edwin Batchelor had been dead, lost at sea, since Sept. 22. 1914, when a Ger- man submarine sank the British ship Cressy, on which he served as a first-class stoker. And now he had turned up alive! It was difficult to believe, yrci there he was, in the flesh. Several persons who knew Ben when he was a youth at home had recegnized him. There was, for instance, Mrs. Mabel Stewart, living on Dennett road in West Croydon. not far from the Batchelor home. She had known Ben, and she knew of his re- ported death at sea, of his mother’s refusal] to be- lieve him dead, of the medals issued posthumously by the Government. These had been sent to the here’s mother, who treasured them sacredly. “Some day,” insisted Mrs. Batchelor, “my boy will return to me, and then I shall hand him his medals and Re will be proud to wear them.’’ Mrs. Stewart, the day Ben’s sister broke the big news to his mother, had met a young man toiling painfully along the street. He walked with a draggy limp. His face was pale. and he seemed to be in pain. His clothes were baggy and saggy. There are many such men in England—war wrecks: but this one looked familiar. “Why, for the love of God! you must be Ben Batchelor—aren’t you?” “Yes’m.”’ replied the broken man: “I’m Ben. right enough—what’'s left of him. But I can’t remember anything, hardly, ma’am.”’ “Why, don’t you remember me? I was Mabel” “Why, yes, now I do. You have married since?” “I'm Mrs. Stewart now. How did you come alive, Ben? They've all mourned you as dead for nearly 10 years. Your mother has your medals, and all: and, why Ben Batchelor, your name’s on two war memori- als, and one of them is right opposite your mother’s house!” The man blinked, but said nothing. He leaned hard on his walking stick. After @ time he said: “Well, ['a wanted to ask you how’s my poor old mother, but I'm. half-afraid te.” “She’s-.been crippled up with rheumatism for Page Four. "ee -* Shee & ‘heat! «gr, ae ( hie "WE Pait * Bit S Fa~que te | WS Syice “we ulin 4eQ" rep Fate fat M6 rot shang A m Arr “I Ok “Lake >» MG ~~ “a> = 4 \. a a — a ——_—_ — —— _ “He read the name “Benjamin Edwin Batchelor’ on the war memorizl. He was wearing Ben Batchelor’s medals on his breast.” “Mrs. Batchelor, like her 7 over Ben. ‘Your room's all ready, & years, Ben, but she'll be mighty glad tei right home to her.” : “tog “I can't, somehow,” whined 4 the shock might hurt her. I'll tell you —TI'll write a note, and you can . ebPikccties ee “Why, yes, to your sister Ellen,” se Stewart. “That will be better.” hi So the man the sea had given upy which Mrs. Stewart delivered to Mra in turn, as we have seen, visited bi broke the glad news. o . “I have talked with Ben myself,” mother. “At first he asked if I hag« I said no, of course. Then he seid, “Am of Florrie?’ ‘Yes,’ I said. a must be my sister Nelly.” At that E jus grabbed his hands, and made fe Om see, mother, Ben’s memory is tad, wi terrible hardships ard all. He ef them now, except a hint here and) aiem doctors at the Infirmary say he'll ye all | A policenian who went to with elor saw the patient in the Inf him as Ben. This identification was] to Mrs. Batchelor. Mrs. Stewart's a9 was related. Other neighbors pilei up] evidence. Finally the pale young man @ limping in, and in the semigioom of @ there was a joyful scene. Mrs. Batenem daughter, went foolish over Ben. “Your roem’s all ready,” said Mrs. Ba Ben was escorted to his room, where Be self at home fora week. In the er had borrowed $100 from a f Ben with the advice that he buy clothing. Ben did so, rigging head to foot. When he got . across the street and read the name # win Batchelor” on the war oa wearing Ben Batchelor’s medals on B® It was an odd thing, the — man come alive and standing there name, and wearing the medals awam death. What the medalist thought 88 not say. = “But how the devil did you Age recollect all of it, not by a long time since September, 1914, is @ years of it, in fact. You see, when #® in the water after the Huns blew ; Sunday Magazine- —St. Louis Post-Dispatch--Febreuary 17, 1924. , regen the World War. were | of wounded men, never were » sate The havoe of war had A elopment. Splinters of hig Tas from mustard gas, aerial - Were some of the new agencies ation. And the rifles, machine shrapnel which had done their "aS Wars as well | of death or mutilation had sy eUtilations that the surgeons did | work, although nobody would be trees see enormous number of I tebe. ous war did sick or ! uch adequate care, nor so large them recover. Veinan Oe cases of mutilation havea : ven restored to health an - but would shrink from women on the street would and children run from them Soldiers who came from the Le OF legs, or blinded, bad Neck: Some of the other 0 fan. all the wounded were. the . * left, humanly speaking * infernal travesties of the + Graided by the surgeons’ e i * oi ~~. * B« / 4 y _ q oh >

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, , like her daughter, went our room's all ready,’ said she,” . e'll be mighty glad te ee you, w,” whined the man. frm fr hurt her. I'l) tell you , and you can deliver it to your sister Ellen,” will be better." ne sea had given up wrote delivered to Mrs. Wi have seen, visited her m¢ news. with Ben myself,”’ she t he asked if I had a sister ree. Then he said, ‘Are you ‘es,’ I said. ‘Then,’ said r Nelly.’ At that I jumpeda is, and made foolish over hi ‘s memory is bad, what ardall. He ean't even talk >t a hint here and there. nfirmary say he'll be all méght & ho went to school with Ben ont in the Infirmary and recogml is identification was passed lor. Mrs. Stewart's experience Pther neighbors pile i up the px y the pale young man himeelf in the semigloom of the -sickre ul scene. Mrs. Batchelor, like | foolish over Ben. all ready,”’ said Mrs. Batche i to his room, where be mad@ a week. In the meantime his! $100 from a friend and gi ice that he buy himself did so, rigging himself out When he got dressed up he and read the name “Benjam on the war memorial. He helor’s medals on his b i thing, the neighbors felt—e ‘ and standing there reading iS »¢ the medals awarded after medalist thought about it devil did you escape, Ben?” | “Tell us about it all.” the young man, “it’s a memory’'s still so bad that 4) it, not by a long shot. Part mber, 1914, is a perfect fact. You see, when I found ‘ter the Huns blew us up, 1 of wreckage and struggles ® myself to a buoy with Me been in the water for aay consciousness, The r E had been picked up bF ® = German. though. I got the y were, they tried hard t t of me abdut our , firm. 1 wold ‘em I'd die } try. They threatened me, i to tell them wing 4 dried Ve buy eo all an , Bay “jowest ; fish . i ~ LACES FOR | nS Wi S gating il | Hil | afe not concerned much about beauty. VERY real and permanent benefit which came to humanity as a result of the World War is not as widely known as it should be. Many persons, probably, never even heard about it. while others possess only a Vague idea of the facts. Abad the matter is of such importance mn called a wonderful legacy, left to by soldiers who suffered. efit is the amazing progress achieved by of surgery. , _— the World War, were there such oo heggeag men, never were there such see @ havoc of war had reached its n a Splinters of high-explosive oo mustard gas, aerial bombs and Ota some of the new agencies of death ~ And the rifles, machine guns, bayo* apnel which had done their stern duty * Wars as well. papi death or mutilation had to be Ren ons of soldiers. It was. of course, | age that the surgeons did their most ten a nobody would be so fool- © enormous number of lives they cei, revious war did sick or wounded sol- ee care, nor so large a pro- oo of mutilation have a pecultar appeal. *8 restored to health and some degree that wha would shrink from bearing such & ee on the street would avert their md ren run from them screaming nay Who came from the hospital lack- 8 thas or legs, or blinded, had been more Some of the other casualties. The vas all the wounded were the, men who : — humaniy speaking “mé@n who frnal travesties of the race. men » UMaided by the surreors’ new-born Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—f ebruary 17, 1924. But anybody ‘can and this man's satisfaction in his improved ap- Saar 6 ato @ plastic surgeon had straightened eature so comical in photo at left. ‘ ip z a 6 i WA, DUS, | Ji i | y Even a youthful and pretty face may be marred by a crooked nose. left, young Woman with the nose which Nature gave her. At right, the same young woman after a facial oper- ation. Something about the marvelous progress of plastic sur- gery, due to the plight of soldiers muti- lated in the World War— The enormous number of these cases in the military hospitals gave the surgeons a chance to develop their skill, while the widespread interest in such work raised it to a new height in public and professional esteem — Operating on noses from. the inside skill, would have made anyone shudder. And because of the desperate need thus thrust upon the surgeons, they attempted and accomplished things never done before. Those who were skill- ful. before the war, became magicians. Young them- selves in many cases, and realizing the dark tragedy of disfigurement for youth, they put their whole, hearts into the work. Disfigurements accompanied wounds im~ other wars. and resignation had to begin where skill left off. But this time, skill didn’t leave off so easily. And of the marvels brought about in all branches of surgery. the wonders of the - ome work most completely capture the mind of anfone who really understands what has been accomplished. Refore the World War, few of the most skillful and raputable surgeons specialized in facial op- erations. There was not a sufficient number of seriously disfigured faces to fire the ambition of the best surgeons. There was, of course, nothing con- temptible in such work, but those who did it were apt to be laughed at by the rest of the profession. It needed a great war, and the poignant realiza- tion that a ruined face meant the spoiling of @ young man’s life, to lift plastic surgery to. {ts present height in public and professional esteem. Many of the surgeons who gained fame in re building the faces of soldiers are transferring the benefits of plastic surgery to civil life. Though y “See eage So - Another example of the wonderful things which a plastic surg- eon can do. the feature thereby straightened by an operation inside the nose which did not leave any scar. The “hump” in her nose was removed, and shell and shrapnel wounds, burns by liquid fire, are worse than anything which civilians are apt to en- dure, almost every day brings accidents which make social pariahs of the disfigured victims. Also there are cruel deformities of nose and mouth; harelip, cleft palate, abnormalities of the jaw or ears, and hideous birthmarks which ruia otherwise attractive faces. There are too, the ray- ages of illness, grief or age which often shut the door of a profession in the face of a man or wom- an, or end the happiness of love. That these disfigurements need no longer be borne is the wonderful legacy from the soldiers and the surgeons. The operating skill which might not have been developed, but for the soldiers’ despair, is now at the service of all who need it. 7 The best of the great plastic surgeous of war fame do not scorn to help persons who suffer, though they never fought, and they are now making beautiful those who were hideous and_ restoring youthful charm to the old, thus relieving depression of the soul and producing a genera! physical change as beneficial as the change in a scarred, stained or wrinkled face. There is scarcely a phase of plastic surgery as de veloped for the treatment of war wounds that can- not be applied as well to “civil cases,”” according to Dr. J. Paul Ferfiel of Chicago, an authority on the subject and himself the creator of some remarkable examples of face rebuilding. Dr. Fernel special- izes largely in nose-reshaping, and has probably rebuflt and repaired more of these useful organs than almost any other plastic surgeon In America. To concave noses he has gfven bridges: convex ones, he has reduced to clear Grecian outlines; bent noses he has straightened; Cyrano noses he has.re- Geemed from the possibility of ridicule: and ¥an ished noses he has recreated in their old likene=s from photographs—all withont leaving a ecar, for (Continued on Page 14.) Page Five.

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Results of extraordinary importance foll- low Prof. Macalister’s excavations adjacent to Jerusalem—He claims to have proved the exact site of “Zion,” where Solomon’s Temple stood, and to have verified, by ac- tual discoveries in recent weeks, the truth of Bible accounts of the capture of ancient Jebus by King David—Breach in wall, as repaired by Solomon, is plainly visible— How Joab, champion war hero of 3000 years ago, performed the feat that made victory possible is ex- plained at last ss S3 $3 HIS is a story of today that began about 4000 years ago. Approximately 20 centuries before Herod was forced by popular clamor to condemn Jesus of Nazareth to the cross of crucifixion, the Jebusites built some stout stone walls around their city just east of the Jerusaicm of today. A thousand years later eame David, King uf Israel, with a great army. The walls, ancient even then, were besieged.. After a striking episode whereby one Joab became the out- standing war hero of that era, a breach was made in the solid walls of the Jebusites; and the army of King David poured up and over and into the city of Jebus, which from that time forth has been known as the site of Zion, or the holy City of David. There stood Solomon’s Temple, destroyed by the Romans in A. D. 790. And now—just a few weeks ago—comes a learned Scotsman with a spade and a splendid dream. Until his advent no man has known the exact location of the City of David. “Oh, when shall I see Zion?’’ Dr. R. A. S. Macalister, professor of Celtic archeol- ogy in the University College at Dublin, undoubtedly bas asked himself that familiar question for many years; for it has been his dream to see Zion, to unearth the City of David. That was the splendid dream he took to Jerusalem when he went thither a few months ago with his spade. And—lo and behold!—Prof. Macalister has seen Zion! First man is he in many centuries to look Bible Stories Proved by New Discoveries Ts: First Book of Chronicles, chapter il, verses 4 to 9, inclusive, provides the setting for this long-delayed and now enfinently successful excavation: ‘and David and all Israel went to Jerusalem, which is Jebus, where the Jebusites were the inhabitants of the land. And the inhabitants of Jebus said to David, *Thou shalt not come hither.’ Neverthelesg, David took the castle of Zion, which is the City of David. “and David said, ‘Whosoever smiteth the Jebusites first shall be chief and captain.’ So Joab, the son of Jeruiah, went up first, and was chief. And David dwelt in his castle; therefore they called it the City of David. “and he built the city round-about, even from Millo round about; and Joab repaired the rest of the city. So David waxed greater and greater; for the Lord of Hosts was with him.”’ All this, and virtually all other Biblical ref- erences to the City of David, have been proved through the efforts of the Macalister expedi- tion: so that Dr. Hogarth, as quoted in this connection, may be said to have justification for his exclamation that.“‘the Bible is come to life!”’ upon the actual walls of Zion. But, more and more of the magic of things wished for and ful- filled, the visionary Scotsman has discovered the very breach in the walls of Zion (as they be- came later) made by the besieging army of King David after the adventur- ous Joab performed his feat of heroism that made possible the breaching of the stout stone barrier! And that, in brief, is the story. Does it not thrill you, whoever you may be, that reads this? Some- thing more than a year ago the world was thrilled, in a certain sense, by the discovery of the sealed tomb of a sick boy who for a brief period “The Bible is come to life!’ Page Six. 33 centuries ago was Pha- raoh of Egypt. That dis- covery had sensational fea- tures. Gold and other pre- cious things estimated at many millions of dollars in value were found in the an- techambers of the tomb. But to the student of the Bible, to anybody whose mind harks back to the world’s il- lustrious past, the finding of Tutankhamen’s place of burial is insignificant when compared with the unearth- ing of the shattered walls of the stronghold of the Jebu- sites. ° There they lie, fragments of hewn rock upset and overthrown by the military machinery of the King of ancient Israel; stone tum- bled off stone and left lying askew, shouldered up against brother stone like- wise wrenched from its set- ting; seams rent and the ragged edges of the broken flowing with milk and honey. ae conquest dé year 1048.8 “So : é - me 5 ‘ ' This pho s the 7 j Pp toate apew gteat which then | ” archeology has been answered. ; in 1048 B. C. What of the years aaa q k of the city must have ruined m Mount Ophel have revealed the site @ e Sec ‘the Castle of Zion, which is the + ‘ Jerusalem had been destroyed more _ fore the Romans came. What Titus wall from which the Jebusites 5 been discovered, and hard by 2 petit ale Nebucheguea paige ee pet peas Pape the Jeu - “Bat after the conquerors have done ae ' the archeologist can still trace out the” » they captured and the life which 7 » Prof. Macalister has found traces of . _\ Hezekiah did when he strengthened the f . ' the hill against Sennacherib. The aoe » tells us that ‘Solomon built Millo and # | breach of David his father.’ This | Beve discovered the breach in the a Wall which David made and the m | ceptionally fortunate in obtaining sme ee See meer ie short a time. A study of the ‘at Jebusite fortress by David vestigations will show that this goose “Prof. cede tenia nae Panini an well deserved. The successes of rene _ @normous strength, built of great won by chance. Fifty years #g0, Ws | hewn stone, without mortar. Here, a ruins of Nineveh, George Smith u » debusites stood when they jeerdd at Da¥ the debris of the library of Assurtam the halt and the blind could kee ments of clay tablets which were Bee@ : ile Joab, that ighty man of the Chaldean story ef the deluge. | few of a foriora fo limbed u first discovered, laboring over | by a shaft in the rock, “David ana bis ’ tions in the British Museum, that #8 4 existed. The proprietors of -s Keely t- -. er or then arranged with the trustees ¢ 4 a | The archeologist has traced the wi send him out to the site of N - Prof. Macalister, swiftly found # David ‘built round about from Millo | When the hill was his That was 50 years since, and The Daily Telegraph with arch * now repeated in the discovery of y Reset archeology looks “Time and again the work of = ts aoe enna Po firmed the Bible story, The ‘Matlier age J last century gave us of the « civilization of the Near East has pro¥ ithe MG tee ee _— ae mn ground and an atmosphere which ma ; of Israel incomparably more real/and § : = err race crushed their grain. @ “To read Prof. Macalister’s 1 i immortal se ane ooree They have ag few short phrases in which the Bibl Bihet the Hoy mee Ee endured capture of the Jebusite citadel ill Tewia or os y ity is far older than the" detail. Yet more interesting than this pl sor Gal pn ite stanes have or ers will be the vistas of history w é Post-Dispatch Sunday’ Magesine et us. A thousand years to the . Peal tha | : os at in ap article published : nothing—that is, they may have left # Set forth thet F a is | orable. Prof. Macalister began to dig, a | at tr “Spon his expedition, hoped te prove the in the Seve ee. Ss . Sentention that the City of Davia lay 1 a good Roman house, probably buallt in i | pee 5 Hadrian, on what was, and had i * Sate 2 at tg let ture by Titus, the desolate site of J : eine. war — “ge t it was in 70 A. D. that the Romans des r temple. David captured the citadel of he Kh was possible to get water on the ’ The spade of archeology has Jebusite city and into a civilizat earlier than that of the Jebusites, have been. What the mysterious * was and its position are for the first fined. These are valuable additions = edge and power of interpreting thes Prof. Macalister and his assistants 7 Sunday Magazine— St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -February 17, 1924.

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sutures still showing; all huge confusion, and yet; plain and simple : to A. D. 1924 of a deed conquest dated back te th year 1048 B. C. Zz “Soldiers of , raid Napoleon at the mids, “40 centuries looking down upon At Jebus, or Zion, or City of David, Prof. M ister is looking down 40 centuries! The successful ‘ tion headed by Prof. ister is financed by the estine Exploration and the London Daily graph. That highly utable newspaper ments thus on the tant results of the ex tions: “One of the most cult questions in Bibix answered. The excavations) revealed the site on which which is the City of David.’ the Jebusites taunted David i d hard by some of the old tine has produced, pottery coming of the Jews to the and honey. archeology has broken into into a civilization perbaps the Jebusites, whoever they ma the mysterious citadel of Mill are for the first time clearly valuabie additions to our & f interpreting the Bible's of d his assistants have been @ e in obtaining such results ia study of the narrative of their ow that this good fortune » successes of archeology are Fifty years ago, working in t George Smith brought to light fre library of Assurbani-pal the f which were needed to com @f the deluge. It was be laboring over cuneiform Museum, that such a doce sprietors of the Daily Teleg ith the trustees of the museum the site of Nineveh, and he, swiftly found what he since, and that old associat ph with archeological ing e discovery. of the site of in the work of archeology has story. The knowledge which ¢ us of the vanished empire. Near East has provided ® 20sphere which make the bly more real and significant. Macalister’s narrative is to se) in which the Bible tells of busite citadel illustrated in interesting than this to some of history which he 0 years to the archeologist they may have left nothing talister began to dig, and was In a deeper stratum he se, probably built in the was, and had been since its © desolate site of Jerusalem. D. that the Romans destroyed tured the citadel of the Je we tome Primitive race crushed their grain and pressed tall that in a MM forth ¥ ° of, ae ty. ¥ “ ‘ es te coe ON = i." -s Be “Re, * aad - ~ > . & - - 5 oe rs : ~ oe * < Nea & ‘opto - . * 2 a % Ae f° Pace es, a ee a La fo ® 7 — ——— ee ee This photograph shows the great tumbled mass of uncut stones left by King David after his storm troops breached the wall of the ancient stronghold of the Jebusites, which then became the City of David, or Zion. These visible proofs of the breach have been excavated by: Prof. Macalister. in 1048 B.C. What of the years between? The neighboring springs, whereas on the western hill - sack of the city must have ruined much, and, indeed, that was not feasible. Now the professor has un- Jerusalem had been destroyed more than once be- earthed the ancient waterworks. | fore the Romans came. What Titus did, Antiochus “We claim to have settled finally,”’ he states in his Epiphanes and Nebuchadnezzar had done in the days official report, “two questions of topography—the of their power. minor question of the position and nature of Millo, “But after the conquerors have done their worst, and the major, all-important question of the site the archeologist can still trace out the walls which of the City of David. The very ancient pottery that they captured and the life which they devastated. is being found on the site shows that we have brok- Prof. Macalister has found traces of the work which en into the Jebusite city; once for all, it was on the | Hezekiah did when he strengthened the ramparts on eastern hill, and the claim of the western hill to the hill against Sennacherib. The Book of Kings be ‘Zion’ disappears forever.” , tells ué that ‘Solomon built Millo and repaired the Dr. D. Hogarth, a great British authority on | breach of David his father." This year’s excavations Asiatic and Arabian archeological research, having have discovered the breach in the ancient fortress read Prof. Macalister’s scientific report on his dis- yall which David made and the masonry with which coveries, declares that the expedition has advanced Wlomon filled the gap. But more striking is the to an extraordinary degree the solution of a great mcidation by these discoveries of the capture of the Biblical problem. “se fortress by David. ; “The Bible is come to life!"’ one is tempted to ex- {. Macalister has found an ancient wall of claim, says Dr. Hogarth. “This report reconstructs Mormous strength, built of great blocks of rough- for us, and enables us to visualize, the familiar stone, without mortar. Here, doubtless, the scenes of the Bible. The Question of the exact place stood when they jeeréd at David and told where stood the City of David has be®n answered. the halt and the blind could keep him out. “Prof. Macalister first takes us back to the pre- “Wate Joab, that mighty man of war, and some historic_period when a handful of primitive people of @ forlorn hope climbed up into the citadel jjvyed on Mount Ophel in caves and huts. The ex- Bo 8 tet in the rock, David and his host broke in plorers have dug down to the bedrock, and have '™ Mother point, and the breach is there to this discovered the cuplike excavations in the rock in $000 years after. which these ancient natives crushed their grain and "The archeologist has traced the walls which pressed their grapes and olives, and the roughly ‘built round about from Millo and inward,’ cemented vats Jn which they kept the rainwater. Wien the hill was his and he made the ‘Castle of Then gradually a town came into existence, the the City of David forever. Zion of those same Jebusites, who from their rocky “But archeology looks farther back still. Of the fastness resisted for centuries all the attacks of the ts nothing is left but their cyclopean walls, Hebrews. At last David conquered them. Prof. their city are traces possibly of men of even an Macalister has found the remains of the wall of ler age. The pottery there was fashioned before immense strength which protected Zion on the north ‘aw the promised land. Im the native rock of side—the only side where an attack was possible— are hollows made by men's hands, in which and from which the Jebusites defied David. “Not a stone’s throw from the place where the srapes and olives. They have no other me- expedition is working is the so-called Warren's But their work has endured to remind us Shaft, the ancient subterranean passage through the Holy City is far older than the coming of which Joab, David's General and a few volunteers or Israel, that its stones have been the home penetrated by stealth into Me city, giving his King mea for unknown ages.”’ time to make @ breach in the northern wall. b6olo- *s-Dispatch Sunday Magazine readers may re- mon repaired this breach, and Prof. Macalister has n article published last August it was discovered the exact place of these repairs. ‘that Prof. Macalister, then just starting “The ancient Millo, or citadel, has now emerged his expedition, hoped to prove the truth of his from obscurity. Prof. Macalister ts able to describe . tion that the City of David lay east of what now its dimensions, and even the columned portico which Malem. That it was built on the eastern hill, was attached to it. So careful has been the work tained of the western, as other students have main- of the explorers that, having found that a large stone ke, * the belief of Macalister chfefly because from the great staircase in the Millo Tower was possible to get water on the eastern hill from - missing, they carefully measured all the stones taken Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary —Pacific and Atlantie from the walls of the Byzantine mansion uncovered in the upper stratum and discoveréd the missing stone at the spot where it had been placed by a thieving contractor centuries ago, exactly in the same manner in which the fellahs of the present day sell every stone they can lay their hands upon. Prof. Macalister, respectful of the security of the ancient remains he has discovered, is obliged to cover them up again with earth, so as to protect them against the desecrating greed of builders of the day. “Step by step Prof. Macalister takes us along the methodical path of his careful investigations, and sentence by sentence produces the proof of what is now clear to his mind: that the place where Zion stood—the ancient City of David—has been discov- ered at last. His repory will provide absorbing rea4- ing for all those who are interested in Biblical re- search, and for all those for whom the Bible is the ‘Living Book.’ ”’ Brief excerpts from Prof. Macalister’s report serve to show the extraordinary importance of his dis- coreries. “The outer wall.” he writes, ‘‘must have been a structure of enormous strength. We can well understand the taunt which the Jebugites hurled over its battlements at David, to the effect that blind and cripples could keep him out.. This wall ran along the top of thé upper scarp, and it was con- structed of great blocks of stone, much larger than those usually employed for building pufposes. They are rounded boulders of rather irregular shape, show- ing little or no. signs of dressing. The smallest of these stones measures about two feet each way, but stones three feet six inches and even four feet in length are not uncommon. The labor of construct- ing such a wall must have been prodigious, as I personally can estimate, having seen five or six strong men straining with a huge crowbar to turn one of the stones over when the work of excavation required it.” “Millo.” mentioacd in the Second Book of Samuel, and the First and Second Books of Kings and in the Second Book of Chronicles, has been a mystery until the Macalister discoveries. ‘“Sotomon built Millo and repaired the breach ef David his father,” says the Bible. Macalister has discovered the repair work. now partiy fallen again to’ruins. Macalister says that Solomon built “the filling’ that stonped the gap. This “filling” is seen plainly by the ex- cavaters. Writes Prof. Macalister: ‘Reviewinz the whole senubject, it will be séen how exactiy—almust uneannily--the argheological -evi- dence aceord: witty the tHterary. We shorld find a fortress built fil''ne a breach In the wall, and we (Continued on Page 15.) 17, 1924. Page Seven. Se oa cen ee to. ain leudieed avant tpmaineniiaiel tae — wr ~ .

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eis So i ag aoa Man s Eftort to Get Power From Earth's Internal Fires, By ERNEST BRENNECKE. HIS story was suggested by two notable feats of modern engineering: 1. At Larderello, near Florence, in Northern Italy, there’ was-quietly con- structed during the war a power plant which differs from any other in the world. It uses no coal, no oil, no gas; it burns no fuel of any kind. Yet it continually delivers energy to the extent of 10,000 horsepower, | which, transmitted over electrical wires, actually runs all the street cars in the City of Florence. This is accomplished by making use of the natural voleanic steam which is found in the earth at this point. This steam heats boilers, the boilers drive immense low-pressure turbines, which in turn drive electric dynamos and deliver the power for the en- tire surrounding district. The whole entefprise is at. present being successfully handled by the “So- cieta Boracifera di Larderello.”’ Sir Charles Parsons, inventor of the steam tur- bine, has recently suggested that in this feat we have the solution of the world’s fuel problem. He has formulated a plan whereby inexhaustible power can be similarly produced at any point on the earth by means of the construction.of immense boilers, to be sunk many feet underground in order to absorb and thus to utilize the intense natural heat of the furnace which lies beneath the earth’s “crust.” 2. With regard to the transmission of such power, Dr. Nikola Tesla has indicated that in the future expensive electrical transformers and high-tension overland lines may be unnecessary.. He believes that electric power in large quantities can be de- livered by radio. To demonstrate the feasibility of this revolutionary idea, he erected a huge steel tower of novel design near Shoreham, Long Island, just before the war. The high-frequency currents generated in a power plant at its base were to be radiated from its cupola into the ether and would, Tesla claims, serve to light electric lamps and drive electric machines at any distance, provided they were “tuned” to the correct wave length. Unfor- tunately, the Tesla tower had to be dismantled during the war. Will volcanic power, and wireless transmission of energy, solve the problem presented by the world’s rapidly diminishing coal supply and its increasing demand for industrial power? Many scientists think so. The fuel in the earth’s crust is not inexhausti- ble; some day there will be no more. But the in- ternal fires beneath us will probably burn as long as the human race exists. This story is an attempt to realize some of the wonders that will be accomplished if these ideas can be successfully developed. That such develop- ment is actually in progress is proven by the an- nouncemeént that an organization of American cap- ital, to be known as the Italian Power Co., will finance on a larger scale than hitherto has been at- tempted the experimentation with Italy’s hydro-elec- tric resources already so auspiciously begun. Nov. 5, 1949.—The recent proposal to erect the next world power plant on Long Island, N. Y., fol- lowing closely upon last month’s disaster in Sicily, i, VL. j ’ C- : ~ A. See iH, (SS ys en \ 4 - ~o ion —_ Sj 074 a m=) f) 4 ae we ay i(@ MC Ne ra ‘ \ —— “a , i“, wu \* 4 = Al : . WS makes it advisable, I think, for me to describe for my readers the conditions as I observed them at the Italian-Syracuse unit on the Island of Sicily just a few days before the explosion which blew up the three corners of the island. The secrecy which surrounded the workings of the internationally controlled machinery has thus far resulted in a lack of understanding of the con- ditions which attended it. We have heard much, of course, of the sudden and overwhelming destruc- tion of the Sicilian stations, with the consequent horrible loss of life all over the world and the paralysis which has fallen over the world’s industry. But few of us have been permitted to know just what happened there and why. As there is now no longer any reason for concealment and as the next stations may be constructed in this country, I feel it is only right to inform our public of the cir- cumstances. As we all know, since the summer of 1935 all the machinery of the world has been driven by elec- trical energy delivered by radio from Sicily. The huge “power houses” which converted coal or oil into electrical power early in the century had ceased to exist. “‘Coal mines” had been shut down. Steam locomotives and steamships had been scrapped. A wireless antenna and tuning coil, supplied by the International Government for every house, every ship, every train and airplane, gathered in from the ether all the energy necessary to supply light, heat and power of every description. This energy, we knew, was radiated from central plants in Sicily. As it was my privilege as the guest of the International Inspector-General to visit these plants at the end of September last, when they were still in full swing, I shall attempt to give my impressions of that visit. Our electric plane crossed. directly over to Sicily from Lisbon, making the journey in a little more than an hour. Thus we came in sight of Palermo, the famous “Plant No. 3,” whose 20 small steel towers radi- ated all the low-pressure energy used for homes, offices, private automobiles and aircraft of small dimensions everywhere. A few minutes later we were wheeling over Messina and the location of “Plant No. 2." Here we observed the 10 600-foot towers from which our own machine derived its en- ergy. Fymally we @ame in sight of Syracuse, our destination, at the southeast corner of the island. “Plant No. 1” was an imposing sight from the air. Five steel network towers, each~800 feet high and surmounted by its mushroom-shaped cupola, were arranged in a semi-circle, grouped around the edges of the huge buildings which housed the elec- trical high-frequency apparatus. Swiftly we de- scended, landing gracefully on the roof of the main building, where the International Power Control had its headquarters. The Inspector-General, an energetic, youngish man, was kind enough to explain_to me something of the workings of this, the largest power plant in the world, as we observed the various stages of the manufacture and distribution of energy. “This is Plant No. 1,” he said, “and it radiates power at exceedingly high pressure for large ocean 7 ...™ ( >>. mA (ee | ad SL , ~~” x - 4 “ 1 ae - Pa: natural energy to any. distance—Based on the famous hydro-electrical plant now in PS Op- ‘eration at erello, . A solution of world’s fuel problem is sug- gested in this scheme ; of. placing immense boilers many hundreds of feet underground to absorb the natural heat of the furnace lying beneath the earth's - crust. “e Sf A , , hae &fo fs i. \ ee , e as a J ai AD Ye _ + a <a - 44a00ae AUTEREELE power by radio, and the high frequency currents generated might drive giant airplanes and run machinery at any dis- tance. “For if our ever cease working are destroyed, lights all over the world will go ' out, all airplanes drop to the dark earth, all machinery will ¢ to a standstill, shi, will float helpless midocean. Millions perish. Therefore have to keep on the no matter what costs or the may, be.”

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o 7 _- = 43 ural power plant, Tes- la’s proposed wireless transmission of electric power by radio, and the high frequency currents generated might drive giant airplanes and run machinery at any dis- tance. “For if our planta, ever cease working or are destroyed, lights all over the world will zo out, all airplanes will drop to the dark earth, all machinery will come to a standstill, ships will float helpless in midocean. Millions will perish. Therefore we have to keep on the job no matter what the costs or the dangers may be.” bines above. — s re a ,, § wate a Bi Tipe _ _ Wha a tf a =. ee! Hip ag La = "2 . PS a) _ 4 > «4 ux - , 4g ‘ Joel ace 7 — ., i, fF, : oY re x Ai aie yf oT: at 23 : : ps “a PA) Maas: SA, ie ; = tes ee 7 hiy eth : tp 34.0% i. oe 7 ot wa SS Ws "Le The 7 = rete a. ~ * wt it ~\ * bOhin et liners, the most powerful locomotives and the air leviathans. The five towers send out waves of 100,000 meters in length, which, as you know, are picked up by the transpacific water and air liners on the other side of the globe.” We paused before a glass partition, through which we observed a huge chamber filled with a series of radial and oval copper coils some 50 feet in diameter and 40 feet high. “The high-frequency transformers,” explained my guide. “Here the electric power from the gener- ators below us is converted into the powerful elettro- magnetic waves delivered to and radiated by the towers above us.”’ A lift took us down several stories. When we stepped out we found ourselves on the ground level walking down a concrete corridor. The Inspector- General pressed a button in the wall and two im- mense doors slid open. A rush of rather musical sound overwhelmed our ears. One noticed that it emanated from colossal electric dynamos, far larger than any I had ever seen, incessantly whirring. “These generators,” said the General, “are driv- en by the steam turbines which we shall inspect next. They deliver their current to the transformer coils which you haye already observed in the floor above us. Let us descend again. MHere’s the lift.” Down, down sank the lift for what I judged to be eight or nin@stories. As we emerged my nostrils began to burn with the hot, pungent air they were forced to inhale, and my eyes required several min- utes to accustom themselves to the brilliant white glare of the lamps. Here was an immense vaulted chamber, in the midst of which five circular turbines combined their unearthly roars. I had’‘to swallow continually to relieve my eardrums of what I judged to be the increased atmospheric pressure. Here were grimy workmen, their faces smudged with oil and black grease, busily climbing up and down iron lad- ders and trailing lubricating machines along. the aisles and galleries. “My inspection ends at this point,” remarked the General, ringing for the lift again, looking at a pressure gauge and wiping his brow as he prepared to ascend, “but if you wish to go all the way down and visit the lower boilers where the internal heat of the earth generates steam for these turbines, you may accompany the chief of works here.” I accepted gladly, although I was already feeling slightly seasick, and put myself under the care of the chief, a kindly, elderly gentleman, who, as I discovered later, had been responsible for the final designs of the plan. I accompanied him into his office, where we put off our coats and collars and got into what seemed to me to be a species of div- er’s uniform. Spherical helmets were screwed on over our heads and air pressure .regulators were slung over our backs. “We're going down almost a thousand feet,” he explained, laconically. A small tubular elevator dropped us down. The ears were relieved by the helmets, it is true, but one soon felt uncomfortably hot. When we stepped out of the lift tube I could hardly keep my balance. But I wasn’t dizzy. It was the ground rocking beneath me like a boat in a moderate sea. There was little to be seen in this dimly lighted vault, except many enormous cylinders, studded with pressure gauges, some 25 feet in diameter, rising out of the floor and disappearing into the concrete ceiling. The main boilers, I knew, were another 200 feet below. These cylinders were but sections of the pipes which conducted water down to the ‘boilers and steam up from the boilers to the tur- In a few moments I signaled my de- sire to ascend again. I was not happy there, not only was ~~ ‘ we ‘ pears, a So S))¢ ag nt SSAA FJaAea ara s . ot S31 a L225 nus ; > eae . sr .— "> tad - het here ASS I a 24 LK. “o because of the perspiration that was pouring down my body in small streams, but also because I was thinking of the boiling lava caldron such a short dis- tance beneath my feet. In the chief’s office once more I was given an in- sight into some of the dangerous aspects of: the plant’s workings. Would that those dangers had been more acutely realized by the Inspector-General! “Every day,” said the chief, “‘the increasing de- mands of the world’s industfy force us to deliver more power. Already our machinery? is working far above its full capacity. Beneath us the earth’s crust is comparatively thin. This is a volcanic dis- trict, as everyone knows. If this crust is still more violently disturbed and further broken up it will soon be unable to withstand the increased pressure to which we are subjecting it. I have suggested that another plant be built somewhere on the Eu- ropean mainland or in America, but so far the In- ternational Control of Industry has refused to see my reasons. Any day now the boilers down below may explode; there will be a tremendous snubter- reanean volcanic upheaval and our plant will be in- stantly blown up and destrpyed, together with all of us who are in it. The same is very likely to happen at Messina and Palermo and at about the same time. My workmen and technicians realize this, but they are sticking to their jobs. They are all heroes. Now that we have no more wars, hero- ism shows itself in ventures of this kind. “For if our plants ever cease working or are de- stroyed, lights all over the world will go out, all air- planes will drop to the dark earth, all machinery will _come to a standstill, ships will float helpless in mid- “Beean. Millions will perish! - Therefore, we have to keep on the job no matter what the costs br the dangers may be.” ec ” 3 S 3 ‘s 3 And, as we all know now, the chief’s predictions have all turned out to be true. The world is just beginning to recover from the catastrophe which fol- lowed the collapse of the Sicilian stations. Now we are thinking of erecting another triangu- lar system on Long Island, with towers at Montauk Point, Orient Point and Port Jefferson and with boilers thousands of feet underground. But we hope that our present engineers and later our Industry Control will profit by the lessons of the Sicily dis- aster. The world power plant which came to such ea sud- den- and spectacular end on the island of Sicily had been built there for the obvious reason that Sicily is in a volcanic region. Earth’s internal fires are more easily accessible there than at most other points. But this advantage, as later events proved all too tragically, was more than offset by the perilous thinness of the earth’s crust. As the need of more and more power arose throughout the world, and the Sicilian stations were compelled to develop more and more current for radio transmission, the. strain became greater than either the machinery or the trembling rock strata beneath jt could bear. Even today, it is not known whether the tremendous explosion was initiated by a shifting of the rock strata, which pinched the boilers, or whether the bursting of the boilers served to touch off great subterranean activities. But if Long Island is chosen for the site of the new power stations, this danger at least will be much minimized. It is not a volcanic region. The borings will have to be carried to a much lower depth, which necessarily will entail a far heavier expense. The completed plants, however, will not be nearly so hazardous for the employes, and there will be little chance of interruption in the service, hy another explosion. By) ¢, 4 = \S tari <= p) Mi A 2S = JUNE @ fas ie), ss *)) . _——- —-*

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ts: 2 “ots” eee GC] HE girl, stormful and rebelliou had come out of the old farm- house above Fraternity, and without mugh caring in which direction she turned, walked across the stubble of the freshly cut meadow toward the edge of the woods at the crest of the hill. This meadow was really a high plateau; it was fringed with bushes which grew along the crumbling stone wall which bordered it, and with birch and wild cherry trees here and there along its edge. Between these trees she could look across a wooded valley, down whose middle meandered the dead water of the George's River, backed up by the mill dam at the village. There had been a light shower at dawn, scarce sufficient to settle the dust: and the Bir. thus clarified, lent lovely colors to the country- side. Deep green of hemlock and spruce and pine, straggling tracery of hackmatack, lighter green of the birch tops almost vellow in the heart of the woods; the blue of distant hillsides: the blue of the sky; the yellow glory of sunlight drenching everything. In an uncut strip ef meadow white daisies bloomed. There were birds about. But to all these matters, Lucia Moore was oblivi- ous. She knew only that her father was stubborn and unreasonable, her mother supine, the world at an ill turn. Drops of water on the stubble wet her ankles; dust and water combined to muddy her im- practicable shoes; an occasional! bramble tore at her silken stockings. She came to the stone wall at the brink of the hill and chose a large boulder half-shaded by an apple tree that was all run to suckers, and sat down on it, her feet profped upon a stone below, her el- bows on her knees, her chin cupped in her hands. The girl's eyes were sulky, and her lips pouted. There was a hint of color not her own upon these lips of hers, and her eyebrows were plucked to a thin line, their smooth arch distorted by the frown she wore. Her dress was short, and her present posture re- vealed her thin, unformed legs, which confirmed the aimost emaciated thinness of her figure. She stared unseeingly across the lovely land. Down the slope below her and to the right, Johnny Dree was dusting his orchard. His well-trained team knew their work; they drew the sledge on which he had secured tke dusting machine tp and down between the wide-spaced rows; and Johnny himself controlled and directed the blast of dust which smothered the trees, depositing itself on every leaf and twig. Now and then, at the turnings, he called a command to the horses; or ran ahead to tug at their reins. He was doing two met’s work, and doing it with very little effort. His voice, pitched musically, car- ried far across the still hillside on this quiet morn- ing; and the whir of the duster carried farther. The spouting clouds of heavy dust rose above the trees, to settle swiftly down again. Lucia Moore heard his voice, heard the duster’s purring, punctu- ated by the bark of the exhaust; she looked in his direction and saw the violently spouting dust, and wondered who he was and what he was doing. She had an uncontrolled curiosity, and after a few mo- ments her awakened interest brought her down the hilt. She entered the orchard at the side where the We’? Pivers were plant. andred trees of them, Page Ten. RIT STO Ben Ame? William the fruit already filling and coloring. Johnny's fa- ther had set out this small orchard with discretion; a hundred Wolf Rivers, a hundred Starks, a hundred Ben Davises. Hardy apples, easily tended, easily handled, easily marketed. Wolf Rivers for fancy trade, for the great city hotels to bake and to serve, crispy browned, with rich cream; Starks and Ben Davises for keeping through the winter. Johnny was in the middle of the Starks when he saw Lucia coming toward him among the trees. After the fashion of the countryside, he looked at her with frank curiosity. He had seen her, at some distance, once or twice before, since Walter Moore had bought the run-down farm on the hilltop above his orchard. Had summarized his impressions of rouge, plucked brows, short dresses in a single phrase, ‘“‘A city girl,” There was no malice in the appellation; it was simply a classification. Her approach now did not embarrass him; there is a self-respect in such men not easily disturbed. She had paused between two trees at a point he was approaching, and when he came near where she stood, he stopped the horses and waited for her to speak her errand. : _ Lucia looked at him curiously. She was just 20 years old, but he was only two or three years older, and she was used to boys. His overalls were patched and faded from much washing; his blue shirt seemed fresh and clean; she thought him nice look- ing, and when she was sure of this smiled most daz- ziingly. Johnny tugged off his cap at that smile, and Lucia said precisely: “How do you do?” ‘““Howdo, Miss Moore,” Johnny repliéd. Her eyes widened in a pretty affectation. ‘Oh, how did you know my name?” His lips were inscrutable, but his eyes were amused. “I guess everybody around here knows you.” She pouted a little. “That doesn’t sound nice.” “It don’t do any harm,” he said, equably; and she was a little disappointed, had expected flattery. She pointed to the machine, whose engine still racketed. “What's that?” “A duster,"”’ he told her. “Kills the bugs on the trees.” She made a grimace. “T should think if would. But what a nasty way to do. Smother them with that dust.”” ~ He did.smile this time. “The dust’s poison,” he explained. “It sticks to the leaves, and they eat it with the leaves, and it kills them.”’ “Why?” she asked. He understood that she was interested not in the process but the reaso» for it. “So they won’t hurt ° CCoweey the trees; so the trees will t told her. ; “Papa doesn’t do that to o@ said. — He turned away, and she the “That’s right,”” he agreed. Pus She looked around her. “As lots more apples on your too.”’ yo “That's because I dust ‘em om and take care of them,” he said. to treat an apple tree right if } on bear right.” . aie She came gingerly to his side | ed the duster and asked questigl wrinkling her nose at the smell” and he answered her questions, warms her interest in that which was dear & perceived that she pleased him, and | greater interest, and smiled at Bim § charming fashion. Turned from the @ trees about them, plucked an apple and threw it away with a grimace. His engine still coughed and bt np disposition to shut off its ignitik time to her. She discovered a waxy one of the trees and asked what it her it was a graft, and would have planation, but her attention flitted ¢ ‘“‘Where do you live?” Bhe asked pi house up there?” “To. “Is it your house?”’ ‘“‘My mother’s and mine,” he rep She turned the full battery of her “Why haven't you come up to see asked. “I’ve been awfully lonesome He was not at all disconcerted, a& pected him to be. “I hadn’t thought “I’m pretty busy.”’ 4 “You'll think of it now, won't prettily, She was, this morning, in aF she had been, wee still, a spoiled chile. “I might,” he assented, and she @ there was a smile deep hidden in “I'm used to having boys crazy to @ me,” she said, wistfully; and he dig om was satisfied with this much of and ran away. From a border of. t looked back and lifted her hand to his hat in @ restrained fash ers again. And this was the first encounter der of trees and Lucia Moore, a Her father had bought the farm du ter from Dan Howe, who moved away # Dan, Fraternity said, made a He had paid $1800, two years to Camden. The price Moore paid him ¥ Moore had thought the figure high; in the man a bunger for contact with the father had been a farm boy, had harked youthful days in reminiscence during His death left Moore some $5200, and me sible for him to escape from the small run for years in Somerville, at @ é than he might have earned as salary. — He and his wife had perceived, by Lucia—-they had christened her Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 17, 1924. ve Natural Color of Hai L- streaked % u : b ion by , and she ascended the hill, at peace wi , “ ps off $300 worth of hard wood for ship tim mers ‘25 in need of solving. Lucia eying pictures, and dancing, and boys, | fe nt was not strong. Country li , Si sceht, would be good for her; pe Moore did not cavil at Dan Howe's wine Save for a few hundred dollars, Net the remainder of his legacy and + savings into a newly organized smobile company which seemed to mising, and came to the hills t ternity. es then, he had been learning by a nee that a horse which can be nt for $70 is probably not worth it, Se a that pigs cannot profitably be raised he o milk to feed them, and that t ote in printed manuals of the art sip complete and so of farming are not 80 Pp ‘yeliable as they seem. ae ype not a practical man. Even 4D tomobile investment had turned “ou saaly: the company was now quiet- “Gy defunct, without even the formality ofa receiver. And he owed @ mount- ‘tng bill at Will Bissell’s store. If it had possible, he would have escaped the farm and returned to bondage; tno one would buy the place, and his ored him. ; | rt wes ‘tsclo—ahe had, it appeared, a yme grain of sense in her—who sug- 4 one day that he might raise ap- “Johnny Dree does,” she ex- ; “his was in the early fall, and 3 a seen Johnny once or twice since that first encounter—at her instance, v So man ople dislike gray faded, hair, but do not want dye that causes an em mediate change and n ar discove nal color, giv-} tfra pea nee. | and so aS att be ent am 4 ~~ rent cenauienal . nal e, blac Sry.ase area | neas City, Mo. - oe

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and ng, When she was sure of this smiled most dazslingly. Johnny tugged off hi at that ly: “How do you do?” » x ey — —_ “so the trees will bear better,” , in Unusual Type of Girl Is Heroine of This Romance oe _ n of solving. Lucia liked : and dancing, and boys, pot strong. Country Ufe, t. would be cood for her; ase did not cavil at Dan Howe's | for a few hundred dollars, yemainder of his legacy and -savings into a newly organized company which seemed to g, and came to the hills ‘ee then, he had been learning by ) that a horse which can be $70 is probably not worth it, cannot profitably be raised Sik to feed them, and that the in printed manuals of the art are not so complete and so ie as they seem. He was not a practical man. Even ." investment had turned badly; the company was now quiet- 4 without even the formality r. And he owed a mount- ‘Sil at Will Bissell’s store. If it had m possible, he would have escaped the farm and returned to bondage; atmo one would buy the place, and his it was Lacia—she had, it appeared, some grain of sense in her—who sug- one day that he might raise ap- ‘pies. “JOhnny Dree does,” she ex- ‘* This was in the early fall, and "she had seen Johnny once or twice since ‘that first encounter—at her instance, = T® ond tot at his. Also she had asked "® questions, surprisingly shrewd. TS doesn’t do that to our trees,” she away, and she thought he mt.’ he agreed. d around her. “And there @ ples on your trees than on because I dust ‘em and spray ire of them,” he said. “You've gs apple tree right if you want ~~ = ~ ~ wf, gingerly to his side and inspeat and asked questions about § nose at the smell of the dus r questions, warming a little which was dear to him. @ pleased him, and pretended ' and smiled at him in her @ Turned from the machine te Plucked an apple and bit | with a grimace. coughed and barked; he shut off its ignition and discovered a waxy bandage md asked what it was and he and would have added some attention flitted elsewhere. ive?" she asked presently + ad mine,” he replied. ll battery of her eyes upon come up to see a fellow?” 4 awfully lonesome here.” all disconcerted, as she had “I hadn't thought of it,” he it now, won't you?” she this morning, in a reckless still, a spoiled child. assented, and she thought deep hidden in his eyes. 1g boys crazy to come and ly; and he dig smile; and this much of victory, and '@ border of. the orchard her hand to him. He ’ fashion by way of res the hill, at peace with the } first encounter between Moore. bought the farm during -who moved away to A aid, made a good thing out of , two years before, and had 1 wood for ship timbers, cate se Moore paid him was $3300, t the figure high; but there for contact with the soil. farm boy, had harked back to iniseence during his later some $5200, and made it B ape from the 1 store he @ merville, at a yearly profit # earned as salary. had perceived, by that time, tened her Lucy——was @ , ee sive om va Va ~ e - * , " ipee el uP oo we the wine ADVERTISEMENT Easy Now to Restore Natural Color of Hair | RP A me @ye that =z. + Mediate ch hew * Which restores the original fay will be very wel- y gets & beautiful and youthful a arance. tains no lead or sulphur. Used and rec- gers he by bers and beauty in simple, and so natural r shade is preserved right from the cannot be detected from under microscope. FECTO Laboratories are so con- Bay will De delighted that they send NO MONEY Calibre--32, 32.20 or 38. ft : es cuar Her father nodded. orchard,” he agreed. ‘“He’s been picking Wolf Rivers right along,” said Lucia, wisely. “He says you can pick the big ones, and the cthers will grow to make up for it, and he’s going to have hundreds of barrels to sell next month.”’ “I’ve looked at our trees,’ her father told her. “The apples aren’t good for anything but cider. Full of worms and things.”’ “Johnny Dree says you've got to take care of a tree,”’ she insisted, impatient- ly. “But he says” - S$he hesitated, seeking to remember the word he had used. “He says your trees are good, thrifty stock.” “It takes years to make an orchard, Lucy,” he said, wearily. ‘You're talk- ing about impossible things.”’ The swift temper which sometinites possessed the girl flamed up at him. “You make me sick,’ she cried. “You just sit back and let the world walk over you. You’ve stuck yourself with this damned farm, and now you're go- ing t it still and let it smother you. Why don’t you try to do something, anyway? Johnny says you've got as good orchard land as there is. But you just look wise and think you know it all, and won’t do anything.”’ Her mother said, wearily: ‘Lucy, you oughtn’t to swear at your father.” “Well, he makes me mad!”’ the girl cried, furiously defiant. “He's such a stubborn fool!”’ Moore wiped his forehead with his handkerchief and smiled weakly. “I guess I’m a failure, all right, Lucia," he agreed. ‘You're right to swear ata “He’s got a good ‘father like me.” At his humility, her revulsion was as swift as her anger had been; tender- ness swept her. She pressed against him, where he sat beside the table, and with her thin arm drew his head against ‘| her fleshless bosom. “You're not, either, papa!’’ she cried, passionately. “You're always so patient with me. But I do wish you'd talk to Johnny Dree!”’ He reached up to touch her cheek caressingly. ‘That's all right, honey,”’ he said. “But you will talk to Johnny?” The man nodded, at last. “All right, Lucy. Yes, I'll talk to him.”’ Johnny Dree found a little time, even during the busy weeks of the apple picking, to go with Moore through his orchard and to search out the trees scattered along the stone walis. He began the work of pruning and trim- ming them, showed Moore, and showed Lucy, how to continue it. Bade Moore plow under the thick sod around the base of each tree. ‘“‘Nothing like grass to steal the water an apple tree needs,” he explained. “Grass is worse than weeds.” Before the snow came much had been done. Moore said once, dif- fidently: “I'd like to hire you to help me along with this, Dree!’’ But Johnny shook his head. “You ‘| don’t want to hire help only when you have to,” he said. “I just come up when I’m not busy at home. You can help me with haying and things, some time.”’ The seasons marched monotonously on. The crisp sunshine of fall days, with frost tingling in the air, gave way to bleaker weather, and then to the full rigors of harsh cold, when snow lay thick across the hills, blanketing every- thing. : The routine of little tasks laid itself upon Moore and upon his wife. Even Lucia. in greater and greater degree, submitted to it. But revolt was always very near the surface in the girl. One day she met Johnny Dree upon the road, and he asked in a friendly way: “Well, you getting to like it here?” - She was in ill-humor that morning, and she flamed at him. “Oh, I hate it! I hate it!” she cried. “I wish to God I'd never seen this damned hole. But papa’s got us into it, and we can’t get out, and there’s nothing to do but work and work. Sometimes I wish I were dead.” He had never heard her swear before; and he looked at her in some astonish- ment. She was, he thought, so small, and so serenely sweet to look upon that 60 passed op, leaving her curiously chastened by his very mildness. There was an interminable sameness in the days. To rise early, to do the morning chores, and cook, and eat, and wash dishes, and dust; and cook, and eat, and wash dishes, sew, and cook, and eat, and wash dishes, and read the paper, and go fumingly to bed. This was Lucy’s bitter life. But because it is impossible to hold indignation always at its highest pitch, there were hours when she forgot to be unhappy; there were hours when she found something like pleasure in this ordered simplicity of life. Now and then Johnny came in of an evening, and sat in the dining room with them all and talked with her.father about apple trees; and Lucia liked at first to prac- tice her small cajoleries upon him. He quickly began to cal] her Lucia, then Lucy, as her father and mother did. She preferred the simpler name, upon his simple lips. When the snow thinned and disap- peared, and new grass pushed green- ly up through the brown that clothed the fields, she was stronger than she had ever been. Her arms were round- ing, her figure assuming the propor- tions for which it was designed; and her color no longer required external appli- cation. When Johnny took Moore into his own orchards and showed him how to apply the dormant spray, and how to search out the borers in the base of the trees and kill them with a bit of wire, or with a plug of poisoned cotton, and all the other mysteries of orchardry, Lucy liked? to go along, and learned to do these tasks as well as Johnny, and better than her father did. The trees throve and put out a great burst of bloom, and all the hillside was aglow with color. Lucy began to see hope of release from this long bondage here. When the apples were sold, if the market was Johnny thought they might make five or six hundred dollars in a year. Then one midnight she awoke shiver- ing in a sharp blast from her open win- dow, and drew fresh blankets over her; and in the morning there was white frost on the ground, and Johnny came up the hill with a philosophic smile upon his face. Moore met him at the kitchen door. “Well,” said Johnny, slowly. “We won’t do well this year. The frost has nipped them. I guess not bearing will give your trees a chance to get a better start.” Moore accepted the calamity with mild protest. Said, blankly: ‘“‘No ap- ples. Why, I’ve got to have some- thing” But Lucy was not so miid. From the kitchen behind her father she pushed past him and out upon the porch, her eyes ablaze. “No apples!” she cried, in a voice like a scream. “Why rot?” “This frost has killed them,”’ Johnny, his eyes hardening. She almost sprang at him, beat on bis broad chest with her fists, and tears streamed down her face. ‘You fool! You fool!’’ she cried, ‘“‘There’ve got to be apples. There’ve got to be! You said there would be! You said if we worked, there would be. If we sprayed the trees. Ob, you make me sick with your lies! Oh, I hate this farm! I hate the damned trees”’ Johnny surprised her. He took her by the shoulders, gripping them till she winced. “Stop it, Lucy,’ he com- manded. “I won't!” me”’ “Be still your noise,”” he said, no more loudly than before. But the in- sistence in his voice constrained her, and she began to weep bitterly, and slumped against him, shaken and half fainting. “You can’t talk that way,” he told her. “It’s no way to talk. You got to be a sport. It’s part of the business, Lucy. Now you go in the house and wash your face and help with the break- fast. I want to talk with your father. Go along." Her father watched her; and his face was white with surprise and consterna- tion. But Lucy turned and went obe- said she cried. ‘Let go of there was something incongruous im -gjently into the house, and he looked her profanity. But he did not speak his thought at that time; said merely: “Why, that’s too bad. I thought you were getting to like it, maybe.” And after her, and looked at Johnny Dree, and Johnny grinned, a little sheepishly. “You see,” he said, ignoring what had happened. “Thing is, you tan raise Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -February 17, 1926. good, some garden stuff, and some chickens and things, and get along. We're due for a good year next year.”’ Walter Moore nodded. “That's all right,” he assented, and looked again at the door through which Lucy had gone. “But I'd like to shake hands -with you, Dree. I'd like to shake your band.”’ The stoic patience of the farmer who serves a capricious master and finds his most treasured works casually destroyed by that master’s slightest whim, takes time to learn, but is a mighty armor when it has been put om. It was Johnny Dree’s heritage; it was, in remoter line, the heritage also of Walter Moore. It bore them through that summer, and through the frost-hued glory of the fal). There is a pleasure in a task well done, regardless of reward; and when Moore surveyed his trees, he found this pleasure. Johnny Dree confirmed it. “They’re like money in the bank, Mr. Moore,” he said. “You can’t lose it, and it pays you interest right along. We're due for a good apple year, next year.” Moore nodded. “I’m beginning to like it here,” he assented. “It was tough, at first. But I’m no worse +, debt than I was last year, and I ought to pull out when the trees begin to bear.” “Aye,” said Johnny Dree. -MA-JONG. FASCINATING CHINESE GAME AT AN UNHEARD-OF PRICE 00 Post- Paid Wonderful Ma-Jong Score Card Will last indefinitely due te the remarkabie nner 0 Fang all marks vanish at will. “You've in hour's ’ a. ? 800 AND UP. SIG MUNEY In WEAVING AT HOME necessary te Weave oe from Tage end Reme Wearing i Ne experience besutifel rugs, <cerpets, etr., .ooms UNION Waste material. lecme eae LOOM WORKS, 444 Factory St, BOONVILLE N.Y, Page Eleven.

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- thereafter they occasionally tramped the woods together, following the meander- and ing trails of small creatures of the for- sweet repose in the est, marking where a partridge had left After supper that evening a delicate tracery of footprints im the coat and heavy overshoes and moaoffl snow, exploring the great swamp below her head against the Bitter wind tha ‘the hill where the cedars had been blew. “I'm going dewn to cheer up stripped of browse by the moose that Johnny, mamma,” she said. ] wintered there. He found were deer Moore and his wife, when the door were yarded and took ber to the place, had closed behind her, looked at each and once they caught glimpses of the other with deep understanding. “Well, startled creatures. bounding away he said, “I guess Lucy’s gone.” through the cumbering snow. But his wife smiled through misty | There was a deepening understanding eyes. “She’s come back to us these last hetween these two: when they were to- two years,” she said: “No matter what ~ tee oe gether she talked almost constantly, and oe she can’t really g0 away very sufferer i. - : Sa . 2 could read his #g2 a Te to himeeif to invewriente FANS S|) v bey Reet pl aude her foun- Down at Johnny’s house, Lucy there . Price withia = , peach of ali. ws tainlike loquacity. Through a keener knocked at the kitchen door and John- Sead Fer Our Free Book. ©: U4 2-2 WN understanding she found matters to ny let her in. He was waehing dishes mpeg oe cca ae HVS TY love in these hills and woods which were and putting them away. “I've finished PHILO BURT MFc.co. ‘“/"US his world: she was, by slow degrees, Supper, just finished supper,” he said, 237-44 O64 Fellows : ; forgetting the More obvious pleasures 2wkwardly. * = ne : , of her life before she came to Fratern- “I wanted to comfort you, Johnny,” ity to dwell. Lucy told him. - They were, for the most part. as He looked at her, rubbing his plate in much isolated as though they lived his hands with the cloth. “That’s— upon an fsland in the sea; for, save for mighty nice,” he said. the nightly gatherings at Will Bissell’s “You mustn’t be unhappy. I don’t store, Fraternity folk are not overly want you to be unhappy.” she explained. social in their inclinations. Once he still standing just within the door. She took her to a grange dance, and she was plucking away uer wraps, laid her found him surprisingly adequate in this coat aside. new role, found an unsuspected pleasure “You're a mighty sweet girt.” Johnny in the rustic merry making she would, told her. rubbing his plate as though the two years before, have scorned. motion of his hands had hypnotized him. Johnny did not smoke, and she asked “I Want to take care of you,” said him whr: he said he didn’t want to Lucy. waste the money. Yet once when he Johnny considered, and saw that she went to East Harbor, he brought her a had come a little nearer where he stood. flower im a pot; an@ when she asked “! guess it would be nice if we got mar- bim if that wasn’t wasting money, he Tied.” he suggested. “Wow tn’t it?” smiled a little and said he did not think Lucy suddenly smiled, tenderly it was. amused at him. Her eyes, ful! of tears, One day. to torment him, she cried: were dancing. “I think it would be “T’'d give a lot fora cigarette. I haven't aofce, Johnny,” she agreed. And moved had one for days. Will you get me a little nearer still. She did not have some, next time you're at the store? I to go all the way. don’t dare buy them there.” The plate, unbroken by its fall, Johnny merely smiled at her and re- rolled across the floor toward the stove, plied: “I guess if you ever did smoke and tilted over there, and whirled to them, you don’t any more.” rest like a dying top, oscillating to and One day her snowshoe caught on a fro on its rim with a sound -faintly like broken stub and threw her forward into the sound of bells. the snow. She said, “Oh, damn!” They were married tn March; and as More in jest than in anger. Lifting her though upon a signal, winter drew back to her feet. he commented: from the land, taking with ft the snow; ee ee “I shouldn't think a girl would swear A eeceseceso seesee SOO + cee ces much.” “I like to.” she tnsisted. “It makes me feel good when I’m mad.” “I never could see it helped me any.” he rejoined, mildly enough. But she thereafter guarded her tongue, until the necessity for restraint had disap- peared. Self-discipline was one of the thi ahe learned from Johnny. ou could hardly say they had a ro- ‘mance. They grew together as natural- ly as stock and scion grafted by his ekillfal hands. They had this great com-' munity of interest in the trees which were his work, which she had come to love. Their forward looking eves were centered on the harvest time. now a scant year away, when the fruition of _ |their labors could be expected: and their panticipations were tranquil and serene. They talked, sometimes, of what he meant to make of his life. “You won't always be a farmer, will you?” she asked. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS GUIDES “I guess I will,” he told her 1600 Pages — 3700 Mustrations _Slaving away here?™ re New Guides He smiled a little. “There’s a man co up in Winterport.” he sald. “He plant- ed some apple trees 20 years ago, and more and more since, and he’s got 10,000 trees, now. I went up there two years aco on the orchard torr the $ 4 ne agetng Sra Mees ee over Lew sscnan—tntire ; at year, S apples. SHIPPED FREE “Ten thousand trees. I've only got Not » cent to ond eeeenstne Ne 400° bat I'm putting t 200 more obigation to unless you are satded. Pu | text spring, and more when I can, and’ Eres help Worary f now—today—get this }my land is better than his, and there’s ses more around me I can buy. ft’s clean work. You can learn a lot from an ap- | ple tree, and earring apples sever did anybody mach harm. And you've time ‘ ower.” — in Smarts vt a and in due time the graes burst up L °O ae ty rt A 4 , i smn i : etl gaze Hi for thinking. wiile you work on the eee SENDNOMoNEY —' arm in understanding, as they tramped ati along. , reanaf an give x In December his mother, who had suf- or — - ot tr = os fered for half a doten years from «4 ; or money ~§*—2 |mysterious weakness of the heart, war ; & CO. 75 W, Van Bures St. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 17, 1924,

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through the sod, and the buds swelled more swiftly, it seemed to fhese two, than they had ever Swelled before. a Httle. “You know, I’ve said to Lucy) sQ9metimes, you cap learp @ lot from an apple tree. If it’s got grass and weeds 2 BABYS $49 '' Complicte ~ Outfit Yet it was not too warm; the blos- sround its roots, they étarve it for wa- soms in the orchards came in their sea- ter; and the scale apd the aphis and the son and not before. And the aif was borer hurt it; and the suckers waste its | fal of the hum of the bees.as they went to and fro upon their mysterious mating of the trees. The color of the blossoms, faintly Blowing, was in Lucy’s cheeks; the wonder of the springtime in her eyes while she walked here and there with Johnny about his tasks. When the petals fluttered do - became at once apparent that t @ ap- ples had set in great profusion; and through the summer they watched the fruit swell and take form and color, and now and then they pared the skin away from an apple to see the white, sweet meat inside. Johnny. began to pick Wolf Rivers early, choosing the largest and reddest fruit; yet it seemed he had no sooner picked one apple than another swelled to take the place of two. Toward the summer’s end, they knew. that the crop would be enormous. And this Was one of those years when elsewhere orchards had failed, so that prices were enhanced and buyers were eager. One day in October, one Sunday aft- ernoon, when Johnny and Eucy had gone up the hill to have dinner with the older folk, Johnny and Walter Moore walked into the orchard and sur- veyed the trees. “A big year,” Johnny said. “The biggest I ever saw. Your apples will bring you close to $700.” Moore nodded. “It makes me—kind of humble,” he said. “It doesn't seem possible. And—it’s so differen? from what my life has been. So great a change, these last two years’’ Johnny looked up at him. “You've told me,”’ he assented. And he smiled strength. “You were kind of like that, when you came up here. You'd been crowd- ed in with a lot of other folks—graas| and weeds around you, cutting off thé air and the good things you needed. “And the way you lived, there were all sorts of things hurting you; no ex- ercise, and no time to yourself, and Lucy’s dancing all night, and smoking, and your inside work arfd all, the way the bugs hurt a tree.”” He smiled apolo- getically. “And things like that auto- mobile stock of yours, sucking your money away the way suckers drain a tree”’ “That’s right,” Moore agreed. “I couldn’t see it then; but I felt it, even then. And I couldn’t believe these trees would come back, any more than I expected to be so different, myself, up here. I feel new, and strong, now. Like the trees. All the wasteful things trimmed out of our lives. Mrs. Moore was nevér so well. And Lucy— I have to thank you for Lucy, Dree. She used to worry me. She doesn’t, now.” Johnny, looking off across the of- chard, saw his wife and her © athe coming toward . Mrs. Moore ere where she had dfeoped, laughing where she had been sad; and Lucy full With the promise of the greatest fruition of all. “Aye,” he said, with the reverent hon- esty of a man who sees beauty in all the growth of life. “Aye, Lucy’s Bike the trees. She’s come to bearing now.” (Copyright.) PAIN STOPS INSTANTLY— HUMP VANISHES TRY IT AT MY RISK New marvelous solvent to treat buniona, stantiv—dbanishes the ugly hump and tired, achy, swoi- len, burning condition. 7 »u can weer a « with comfert. Test it at my risk. First trial convinces. No clumsy apparatus, ho rub- ber mold or protector, no un- comfortable leather shield or fe pad, no plaster, nor » Mmussy liquid. Tt is PEDODYNE, The Compirte You will say it ix wen- _ADVERTISEME | Bt eras - Thrillers in -Real Life Pounds Would You (Continued from Page $) | | In a Week? He had watched ft as it was withdrawn and teaching them the ritual. - f scrawny and would like ns Riso the MASTEREALESIOAA KIT with ae ; gend you a sample of a4 ns to get and had seen hands of unseen boéies * tamines absol . : money-—just your name ww ton, 128 Gateway Station, KILLS CATARRH GERM At last Science announces Major Drake's pre- When word of the shooting reached coctathin, Go Sant apatite for antares , - this town, he had made quite a speech ix, more hawking. sneezing. colds. stopped-up fumbling with the h and closing the on the enormity of such a thing. head, watery discharges, einue trouble, head wineow. I think most of us begap our stories | noises, bronchitis! Secret cf old Canadian as ; th mi 50 Chemist perfected. The marvel is that it gives 3 — ™: — aoe = that morning mething after this minutes relief. no matter what age, chronic con- cross-examine. fashion: dition. climate. Kills germs in mucous meme- ht hi F kfort? No busi mses erica nga | ] se 10 dayss if satisfied, pay small > no sample, u : brought him to Frankfor O DUSINCSS thence into a cell. He was accompanied ed pe section a Don't send a cent, even postage. Just name of anyone with catarrh for this honest free offer. Major Dreke 103 Drake Laboratories. Kansas City Moa = —— On the cross-examination Weaver suf- ‘The Strolling Barber took another/>-ane or sinus. Prevents flu. Delightful, sim- Ea Ea Theat busi haq Stroll today, strolling from the county pie, positive. Regular month's treatment giadly fered somewhat. What business ha jail, and | sent postpaid without @ cent to pay; no C. O. D.. ; : at all—he just happened by and by his umbrella and the Sheriff of the stopped off to see the Legislature in ses- county.” sion. (CopyRzht.) Did he tell anybody what he had seen ~ ; before he left Frankfort? No, be "vin tarts soca ay a| NEW Self-Massaging Belt “How longa time aid ne sea oo oe] ~=REGuCes Waist— Capitol grounds before the shooting. orc- curred? Oh, @ good while, two hours./| Produces same results as an expert masseur, but maybe two hours and a half. What had| far quicker, easier and less expensive. Substi- ———_—= Ga list he been doing all that time? Strolling|¢ytes good, solid, normal tissue for that bulky, i Oo n e S round. Just strolling? Yes, that was l ing fat, yet d it ntly t . BE. Paddpck, Dept. 41. Kansas City Aivex—just strolling. you hardly know it is there. | Puignys Sout ome person in eee ees | Wasn't it snowing hard that morn- i ap fi et easier or gallstones an te surgery, but many People are too old, weak or ii for ~~ operation, peopie Treasonap! Wien to avoid suffering and Obtain ee medi- octor began Specializing on there trou- Dies 25 years ago and his ing? Well, it had snowed some. Didn't umbrella with him. The same umbrel- la which he now held in his hand? The bame, And so on, for more than an hour. Judge James Sims, as cross-examiner, managed to.~grorry the stroller a great deal, but he couldn’t show anywhere ‘that Weaver had any prejudice against Powers or any motive for testifying to anything except the truth. he mind the snow? Oh, no; he had his) Science bas found a delightfully easy way to quickly remove fat and obtain a normal waistline—without straining your heart with violent gymnastics or weakening your system by starving Formerly those who wished to reduce with- out dieting or strenuous exercise had to go to a professional masseur His method effec- tivel dislodged the fat and brought about the a reduction. But it was expensive and time-consuming. and so few could take advantage of it a Remarkable New Invention But now a wonderfu) new invention brings this same effective method within the reach Genes ofall The Weil Scientific Reducing Belt uses bee -|ef tts specia prepar s : must have n that this was a well fitted eubber t is so constructed that as you meaning, rather simple-minded person,| wear it. every breath you take and every -} movement you make mparts ae Nsental aeealle of bis testimony, but who| @lstisnster‘rot” Gre" bee aetna det dental details o 5 , orkin or y 8 e and night it reduces much more rapidly than would not, knowingly, state a falsehood and nigh massage, saving both time and under oath. Eventually, Judge Sims hed| money. Actually Removes Fat to let him go. Weaver remained around town, basking in the temporary lime- hight. like a kitten before a grate fire. mt 1 ha ye merely. éraw 5 yy A bo anee bone That night the circulation manager of! off the fat Within a few weeke you find 4 =m aus a= eas Gas aa a= sli d into| to 6 inches gone from vour waistline. At the The Weil Company one of the Louisville papers, siippe game time a)) vour stomach disorders, consti- a eee getown, bringing with him a troupe/ pation. backaches and shortness of breath dis- | S02 Hil ftrect, New Baven, Conn. I )}Geor < ad a appear, as the #sagrine internal organs e@re Gentlemen. Please send me. without of leathertunged city newsboys an put back tm normal place. Man or woman, » obligation. complece description of ial edition of his paper. The front| you are filled with a wonderful new energy, § Weil Scientific R»duciug Belt and also f 5 pec the display and both took and feel 10 to 15 years you.ger r Gpecia) 10-Day Reduced Price ; } ; | page was entirely cade, . P The Weill Belt 12 used by yo © of resusmenet rage " 4 ; 6 jockeys because it not on uces quic , of these indisputabie facts: ‘ep the same ti “ee “their streneth. SI E On the day of the shooting and al- ietae endorned for ites heal*hful "qrancioten by phv-i- a were fe ft Te Pe ee . he Stn . . ’ ; itness, Weaver. | dans here. Satisfaction guarantee? or your Ae ’ , the w : money back without question. roy wa . : Tf rite at Address See ees ewes ee eeeeee ee eeeeee Write today for full description - you w = | i ence you can also get in on a : fer being made for a limited time Mail coupon to- ci fy to THE WEIL COMPANY, 302 Hill Street. New Se Haven, Conn. . we eee ee ‘Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -Fébruary 17, 1924. Page Thirteen. ( 4 —a —

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her, heft New Faces for Old (Continued from Page &) 1. Ever back if you are not ea- tireiy sati=fied. The ow evy bice R, utiful apes ane the season. etplieh : gou cannet efferd te miss. eatisted in every way, return the drese te es. } 1 wii! refuad every cent of your FRED'K M. DUNHAM & CO. Dept 1643 Chicage 0 packs vegetable aad flew seeds at 10¢ large peck. this haadsomely decorated Celonial + ac- sot pc. Blue Bird Dinner Set cording to startling oe a our catalog. Similar te oops retaili at?le. Send today. Basil yo ad. Hara big money or prem Rend no money. seeds unt AMERICAN SEED ‘a. "Bor E-60, LANCASTER, PA. ADVERTISEMENT —_ —- —- — Asthma Now Often Stopped in 4 Minutes New Fornmila Seems to Check Wheezing, Choking, Coughing, Difficult Breathing and Sleepless Nights Almost Instantly. Thousands who have suffered from the terrible gasping, choking coughing and preesing Symptoms of asthma will re- joice to learn that the underty ae causes of asthma have apparently been disclosed by science. Strange as it may seem, the most ctub- born cases that have resisted all methods of treatment now quickly yie -ld to a simple home treatment which is rapidly becom- ing famous. The ability to sleep soundly all night, to stand eXposure to stormy weather, to walk rapidly or run, and freedom from the terrible tightness in the chest is often given within as short a.time as four min- utes by this wonderful new formula, ae mn as Webb's Combination Prescrip- on So confident is Mr. W. H. Webb, 111 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., that you can be-rid of your asthma troubles that he offers to send a full size Webb's Combination Prescription on free trial to anyone who will write for it. Tell your friends if it cures you and pay Mr. Webb only whatever you think is fair. You are the judge and never pay anything unless you wish. Webb's Combination Prescription is not sold in anne stores, as to insure freshness it is sent direct to patients. Just send your name for this free tntroductory. of- fer, which is good onty for 10 days. tie, 10 alota —_ ex- a! et $6.46, Sau gutematic cartridge. LIVERY pius postag: lomo 34W.28ths; wy | Page Fourteen. he works from the inside with the most delicate of instruments. For many years operations for the correction of “hump” noses have been common enough, but they have always necessitated a cut lengthwise along the bridge of the nose. When the “hump” was chiseled from the bone, the skin was drawn up, clipped and sewn. Quite often this left a scar along the nose. Dr. Fernel reasoned that if the bone could be reached from the inside, the problem of the scar would be solved. After many experiments he devised a revolving chisel, operated by a dentist's motor. The chisel, or burr, is pine- apple-shaped and at the end of a shank perhaps six inches long. All but touch- ing it, at one side, is a spoon-shaped guard to prevent the burr from lacerat- ing the flesh. Inside the nose, which has been treated with a local anesthetic, an incision is made hardly the width of the little finger nail. Into this incision the burr, protected by the guard, is slipped and in jig-time the humped bone is cut down to the de- sired contour. Operations cf this kind formerly re- quired two to three hours. With the burr they are done by Dr. Fernel in 20 to 30 minutes, there is no scar and the flow of blood from the incision is so slight that it is not necessary even to pack the nose. ° > A washing out of the nostril with an antiseptic, a few minutes’ rest and the patient goes abont his or her ortinary affairs with nothing more than a slight tenderness of the nose, which disappears in 24 hours. Here are three of Dr. Fernel’s re- cent operations. One was for flattening a child’s ears, which were so prominent as to give a look of deformity to an otherwise charming head; one was for rejuvenating an elderly face that sagged into double chin and let wrinkles flow into the neck; and the third was per- haps the most interesting to watch—an operation for removing puffiness around the eyes. : For the eye case, Dr. Fernel marked the zone of operations just beneath the lower lashes with a blue pencil. The marks took the form of a crescent and gave the surgeon the méasure of skin which must come out. A few pricks with a hypodermic needle injected a lo-}. cal anesthetic of cocaine, and the patient chatted with the operator not only while a sharp, razorlike instrument nipped out the superfluous half-moon of skin, but while stitches of black silk, like heavy eyelashes, sewed the painless, superficial wound. The same operation was repeated above the eyes; and at once it was seen that 15 years at least had been removed as by a fairy wand from the woman’s face. The whole affair was over in less than-an hour; and at the end of two days the patient would have the stitches removed, with no trace of a scar where they had been. . “There is no trick or mystery about this ‘transformation,’ as some peoptc call it,’’ Dr. Fernel said. “Any good surgeon can perform these operations; but he must have constant practice at facial work to gain the requisite skill. The fine technical points about the op- eration are two: knowing precisely how much cuticle to remove and drawing the edges of the cut together with such me- ticulous exactitude that no dragging, thickening or overlapping can possibly occur or any scar remain. ‘In the hands of a competent surgeon there is no more need to fear a facial operation than a visit to a clever den- tist. Nor can there be any danger of evil consequences to follow.”’ “nu ——— ¢ be sure. A few weeks ago I was put aboard a steamer by an official that I think was the British Ambassador, and I landed at Newcastle, stone broke, of course, and looking like a scarecrow. Some new-found friends at Newcastte paid my fare to Croydon, and here I am.”’ There was a young woman in West Croydon to whom Ben Batchelor had been engaged. She had remained single, true to her lover’s memory. As soon as she learned of Ben’s homecoming she rushed to the Batchelor cottage and into the arms of the convalescent. He did not recognize her at first—his memory still was blank as to many things in his past. She hugged him, kissed him, wept over him. The scene, witnessed by only two or three others, was such as -West Croydon had not known. When people were told of it they spoke brokenly and tears over- flowed their eyes. “Is it not wonderful?” they cried: ‘and beautiful?”’ It was wonderful, in a way, though by no means beautiful. The beauty was banished altogether from the sweet, sad tale of the romance of Ben Batchelor and his fiancee, save only as to the part of it antedating the sinking of the Cressy in the North Sea when Scotland Yard read in the London papers about the retyrn of First-Class Stoker Benja- min Edwin Batchelor. Scotland Yard descended forthwith upon the Batchelor cottage. The occu- pant of Ben Batchelor’s boyhood bed- room, the wearer of Ben Batchelor’s posthumous medals for heroism, and the wearer of the natty new sartorial outfit | bought with the money Ben Batchelor’s loving mother had borrowed—he was nabbed by the police and whisked off to the police station. “You are George Pugh, are you not?” asked the booking officer. “Tam,” admitted the late—and recent —Ben Baichelor. E The police found a small flag tattooed on Pugh’s right forearm. It was re- called that the lost hero whom he had impersonated also had a small flag tattooed on the right forearm. This ap- pears to have been merely a coincidence. The fact that there was a rather striking facial resemblance to Batchelor had helped the impostor to carry on for the Post - War Impostor’s Meanest Crime (Continued from Page 4) , time being. Allowing for the years be- tween, and for the illness and assumed hardships, Pugh made a fairly present- able Batchelor. He was 29, which would have been near the age of Batch- elor had that war hero survived. Pugh, whose limp was honest, due to some form of rheumatism, is believed to have feigned his illness. Shortly after he met Mrs. Mabel Stewart and left the note for Mrs. Batchelor with A Everybody is wearing them. sie - dresses have taken entire country by storm and offers you th most beautiful Be creation of t season, A mar prize-winnin ransterpiecé. of finest quality W ata tsa. mate y. r Coates Sppres. Re skirt. Neveit y Duckie and g os Trimmed with A strakhan, all the rage. 4 first to wear thig most beautiful SEND NO MONEY But rush your order now! We will ah Pay = Degen mews the packa — Bm in are ro _— -* et way return the dress te wiles d every cent of your — LUGILLE MARDINE &6 4166 S. Halsted Street 208 sonieeaeenieeiemeanemeimmanen Sunday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -February 17, 1924. BE “a eee | | 3 a ESET ESE , - o8 = 1 a a Any reader of this paper suffering from ; Witre (big neck) can get free information ? how to cure it at home wit y tion, danger or discomfort by heb ae Mr, Rock, the eminent Goitre 8 } : 37, Dept. 220, Milwaukee, is. ick makes absolutely no charge for his lees until you are cured, sound & . so if you, a friend or relative, suffer i Goltre, you should write him at once. This to a Friend. z ——— nn ES in Can Be Qr'ickly Cleared of Blackheads, Acne Eruptions on Sface or body, Barbers Itch, Eczema, ilar Pores and Oily or Shiny Skin. Write today for ~. FREE ¢ . EEAR-TONE SKIN,” how ‘Cash tays | can clear your skin ef i 303 Chemical Bidg., KANSAS AS CITY. moO. A t eufferer $100. If aot, don't. ’ | ae m3 ‘ LLL OOO . Ez, 416 Obio Ave, Sidney, Ohio, , A — 4 + A PP LIOANTS a answering ad- vertisements are ad- vised not to mail original recommien- dations. Copies will do. The originals can be presented when the interview - is granted. jo or ~ a = = ot eos Pelvis hi % a s

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NORTHWESTERN YEAST 1750 N. Ashland Ave., Chicas | _—— -4 oe CO., Dept. C3L, 1205 Broadway. WY. C.0.D._ ing them. Astrakhan Coateé ion Soe York, Chicage aa’ the by storm and ine here b most beautiful and most stylish h me A ter-d er’s order now! Give us Name We wiil ship the are ay the mallman 83.98 an se arrives, Then e surown home. Ff net return the dress te us, and we cent of your money. Halsted Street | CHICAGO fae > ome er pe Ce Fer er ees ~ Se , oversayed was | results 7 Wrought to me I gave it my own gis nd of eubertuoes battle free apon Stree FT Any reader of this paper suffering from ’ " ’ (big neck) can get free information how to cure it at home without tion, danger or discomfort by writing Rock, the eminent Goltre Specialist, 37, Dept. 220, Milwaukee. is. Dr. makes absolutely no charge for his until you are cured, sound and % 80 if you, a friend or relative, suffer Goitre, you should write him at once. This to a Friend. IMPLES n Can Be Qr'ickly Cleared of Blackheads, Acne Eruptions on face or body, Barbers Itch, Eczema, ala Pores and Oily or Shiny Skin. Write today for my FREE BOOKLET A CLEAR-TONE SKIN.” telling how I fared myself after being afflicted 15 years. Ke clear your skin of the above blemishes. Chemical Bidg., KANSAS CITY. MO. Vertisements are ad- vised not to mail orginal recommen- dations. Copies will do. The originals fn be presented When the interview is granted. ree, her, he fell on the street and was picked up «md hauled if an ambulance to the Infirmary. That also was one of his titks. He had practiced the art of de ception as & magician practire: his sleight-of-hand programs. Rae pry: Yard says the fellow’s real eis Arthur Johnson. His record of erdokedness dates back to the year the Cressy Was submarined. Since 1914 he has beeh more or less in the hands of the police. Under various names he has been sentknced to serve seven terms in prison. His latest sentence, up to we one, he got for swindling poor old fs. Batchelor, was in January, 1920. He got five years that time for practic- ing fraud on the parents of a missing service man. He represented himself as their son and obtained money. Pugh, or Johnson, Was a convict ‘‘on license,” as they say in England, when Le worked his latest and meanest fraud, for which he Zot oly six months in jail at hard labor. He still had 15 months of his five-year sentence to serve when released “‘on good behavior,” as we say in this country. That will be added to his new sentence. The impostor had about $27 of the $100 provided by Mrs. Batchelor. This he turned over to the police, and in due time Mrs. Batchelor thus recovered 37 cents on the dollar of her investment in a dead son turned tp living. Mrs. Batch- clor was made seriously ill by the shock of discovering the imposture. All of the offenses for which Johnson, who its said to be a native of Leeds, En- gland, has udergone imprisonment, Were of charatter similar to his latest. It was his plan to impersonate missing <oldiers or sailors. He would loaf at the ex-service men’s exchanges to gather ‘ata for his misuse. Hearing talk about such and such a man reported dead or missing in the vast conflict of 1914- 1918, Johnson would make inquiries and gather enough information to bolster his next impersonation. Sometimes he was merely a buddy of the missing man. He would visit the bereaved parents and deliver a “last message.”’ Jim, or Jack, or Billy, had fallen at Ypres, fighting gloriously; and his last words were: “Tell Dad and Mom that I carried on to the last.’’ This pathetic tale would draw money as well as tears. Johnson lived fairly well on the cash he extracted by means of these vile deceptions. When he was sentenced in police court for obtaining money from Mrs. Batchelor on false pretenses, he smiled and hobbled away on his cane. No doubt, he felt that, because he was young, he would have chances a-plenty to resume his comparatively easy-money profession when‘he got out of jail. In sentencing the prisoner, the Judge remarked: “Words would be wasted upon a man like this. He is a most thorough scamp. Such a despicable fraud as ap- pears here I have never known in all my official life. It goes beyOnd the be- lievable.”’ “The Bible Is Come to Life!” (Continued from Page 7) have found it. That tower should show signs Of a later repair under stress of imminent danger, and it does. There should be a fortification wall built ‘in- ward from’ the tower, and _ there is. There should be no conspicuous fortifi- cation here earlier than the time of Solomon, and there is not. Absolutely) everything that we know about Millo— except the murder of Joash, which could hardly be expected to leave recognizable traces—is reflected in the structures which have now passed under the read- er’s eye. In the absence of inscriptions, none of which has come to light, I venture to say that these coincidences constitute the strongest possible argu- ment in favor of the claim that Millo has been discovered, and a hitherto un- solved problem of the Biblical topog- raphy of Jerusalem settled. “By the time these lines are in print the ruins of Millo will once more fre- rose in safety under the covering man- tle of earth which has hidden them from the eye of Bible students for at least 40 generations. It would be a pleasure to all concerned if the struc- ture could be preserved and exposed, as a national monument of the first impor- tance: This, alas, is impossible. The land is the property of folk who would tear every stone from its bed for the sake of the few dirty pounds which they would get by selling them to builders. ! have had-a very considerable amount of unpleasantness at the hands of these persons, from the time when I informed them that I had no intention of allow- ing the walls to be destroyed, and that I proposed to fill in the pit—an opera- tion which, as I write, has already be- gun. “Millo can no longer be seen, except OOOO FIRE DETECTOR FOR STEAMSHIPS. MOST ingenious device for detect- ing and locating fires on ships at sea is embodied in the Rich smoke de- tector, an English invention. Pipes, communicating with all parts of the vessel, are led into a glass-in- closed chamber in which a vacuum pump is constantly at work, thus draw- ing air from every part reached by the pipes. Should a fire start at any point, the smoke is drawn into the chamber; a beam of light crosses above the pipes, against which the smoke is plainly vis- ible. The pipes are numbered, so that the observer knows instantly where the fire is by noting from which pipe the smoke emerges. Beiow the vacuum chamber isea system of levers, which control three-way valves; each lever controls a valve feeding a part of the ship corresponding to the numbering of the pipes. By pulling a lever steam is forced into the part which is burning, effectually quenching the blaze before | AMERICAN CHICLE CO. in the photographs and drawings that are being made of it; but it will await in safety /the coming of the far, far dis- tant time when civilization will touch even the Palastinian fellah, and will teach him that there are pursuits nobler than money-grubbing.” : WRIST WATCH . guaranteed timekeeper, given for selling only 40 pack EMIUMS. Get sample lot today. Send no — We trust you till 50 Box A-60 Laneaster, Pa. BOY-WEAR is hosiery’s acid test —and since Buster Brown Hosiery has for twenty years main- tained its leader- ship for boy-wear it must be for adult wear! Buy Buster Brown Hosiery a® your retailer’s for the entire family. FOR INTRODUCTORY PURPOSES ONLY: A fashioned knitted old- So lovely colors, aed a be ing. le aay thane tee ee tadarede. Fee tates than two to a family. it’ reaches dangerous proportions. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F —s 17, 1924. Fage Fifteen.

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:Patented Trial Pa ckage - == Send for it today Gray Hair restored without ‘“Dyed’’ Look ~ Millions use Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer and no one suspects they were ever gray. Read this advertisement carefully and learh my wonderful story improved, my laboratories have just made another important dis covery, consisting of a wonderful preparatory powder which benefits the hair and puts it in idea) con- dition for the use of the Restorer. This powder is a thorough cleans- er, dissolves dandruff and acts as an antiseptic. A package of this Preparatory Powder is included in my special ~~ patented Free Trial package, together with the free trial bottle of - ia Restorer. And I urge all who are either naturally gray or disfigured «= — by streaked, discolored hair to send for this package at once, and prove the truth of every statement made in this advertisement. Mail the coupon Fill out the coupon which appears in this advertisement, sure to answer all the questions asked, as this information portant. If possible enclose a lock of hair in your letter. ented Free Trial package will be sent you by return mail instructions for making my famous “single test. This story is especially interesting to those who would rather endure the affliction of gray hair than risk an attempt at restoration which might result Th a dyed, freakish look. This is the way I felt when my own hair turned prematurely gray, and is the reason I began the perfection of a Restorer which would make the hair look natural. | This Was years ago when I was still a young woman. Though many years have passed, my hair is still beautiful as g girl's. Millions of satisfied “users have enjoyed this same experience, keep- ing their youthful appearance fhrough the use of my Restorer. I wish every gray haired person could see the letters they write to me, telling how perfectly it brought back the original, natural, becoming color of their hair. Easy to use Next in importance to the assurance of perfect, natural color is ease of application. Most women would naturally prefer to do the work themselves, and my Restorer makes this very simple. ‘There is nothing mussy in the process; for my Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid, absolutety free from stain or sediment. There is absolutely nothing to rub off—no soiling of hat linings or pillow slips. There is nothing to wash off, for the restored color is permanent. Shampoo and wave your hair as usual and forget that it ever was gray. NOTE AGAIN The dairness of my Free Trial Offer. All I ask you to do is to send for my Free Trial Packet to try on one lock of If you prefer to get a full sized bottle of Restorer from your druggist and begin complete restoration without delay, be sure he gives you the one and only Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer. You can go in swimming in fresh water or salt water without the slightest fear of discoloration. You can dry your hair in the sun, for the restored color is even and natural in all lights. It won't be affected by perspiration. Something new While Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer is a tried and tested preparation which cannot be MARY hair in the privacy of your own home. Prove to yourself, without any risk whatever, that Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Re- storer will bring back again the original true shade of your hair, whether your hair is en- tirely gray, streaked with gray. faded, or discolored in any way. Hair Color Restorer Over 10,000,000 Bottles Sold I have paid the price of success by competition from imitators, who copy my package and my bottle, but not the Restorer itself. Get one of the “just-as-goods” and you risk great disappointment, won't do the same work. Don't blame your dealer, for he may not know the difference. . Just tel) him that you would prefer to order direct, and “— to me. I will gladly supply your present and future needs. T. GOLDMAN’S po -* = = = PLEASE WRITE PLAINLX* * © i MARY T. GOLDMAN 423-B Goldmaa Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. —— send your pee Free Tria] Outfit. xX a . light eben for naturally substitutes light ‘auburn (light red)... S x » gee ee age “Pe «fai

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PICT " “IL ean nnn ane, 2 ' 9: 91918101 0101010' O10 01S OTS SIS Slareio rere creo nna nie aibieeieterete'® bed Soy. February 17, 1924. ‘ 7 rer - —_ =a — : . - Ney = _ ») Zi = : ‘eres ; MUSA er *_* - w¢ . ‘ O\\°28: kOe ) —_—____— i> : bye Be . Ss . \ . . Repairing t Shenandoa! her flight tot! Pole. The forvw damaged when th: broke from its me is being” reco: The interior ¢ can be ‘ oe « -. + ees pF: . all fT oe - _ - > > a) tty rim oe « - ys ~-* node ueta”. Ami 1 ated nite! Pad gt - ~ & os “ = : ” - > ETS Loo oe — - oe 3 “ nn A meee ae ———_ o ee a~e- « eae e geenrser : a “ : 24 a ‘ oe = « ee nenatnatiin cutectiidnmedl ioe — a a ee ~ Nee oe rh ~ - wi, aR ee EN ee ea oo a eee ee Pd —— - as os 9 , i re oo eee oe. —_ ~- kal ee ee ” . , - —_ Picked for brides by Danish Princes. At left: The bride of Prince Erich. She was Miss Lois Booth of Ottawa, Can. At right: Miss Eleanor M. Green of New York, whose engagement to Prince Viggo was recently announced. oad F ..0om LN eat A AMG Decca Sy RO AONE: AI ie A ALLELE ALT LL ACIE eRe ne eee OR er. > 2 ¥ a . * © - . ~~ at eo ee +~ ~ “ a “or : : - ¥ . a & I'nderwood ‘ shows color of auburn (dat A) ; }londe.+« >. p. ¢ . UN ot Sh WB atte 4 . * . ea .- - “i oo he! “ey Radio as an aid to first aid. This German doctor, on a hans Lincoln. This painting by Robert Root has just been placed in the Court House at Shelby- winter sports field, is equipped with radio so that he iene addition to the pictures of Linco’n. here by Lincoln and Judge Anthony Thornton in 1856. can quickly hear any call for his services mana 98 " It represents a famous debate held there )} ] { ; ; ee te , ' " ‘ > ‘ ‘ Fre EE Winy and ° ; > —d : , 5 . _ i - Te a «

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SUNDAY MORNING —_— PICTU ROTOGRAVURE With a background of ancient pyramids which suggest King Tutankhamen, or some other of the old Pharaohs, here is a photograph of Egypt’s new Premier, Said Zaghloul Pasha. He was a leader in the move for England’s recognition of Egyptian independence, and is shown in European garb, except for the fez. Phot Something new in sport clothes is this costume, worn by one of the fashionable women at Switzerland's winter resort, St. Moritz, where winter sports are the chief occupation. International Newereel Photo The wire was stretched between two r cornices on top of the 25-story Municipal! Building, New York City, when Miss Bird Millman demonstrated her skill as a tight rope walker, and this snapshot was made. The Woolworth Building appears in the background. —-Kadel & Herbert News Photos From Palm Beach comes this photograph showing Miss Daisy Anna Smith and John T. Pirie Jr., ooth of Chicago, motoring in a car equipped with a radio receiving set, includ- ing loud speaker and a real aerial. Internationa!) N eweree! a t RE SECTIO : ° ** oT N a FEBRUARY 17, 1924 A Tasmanian wolf from New Zealand, a species of the canine family which is fast dying out. Its gtrj back might be that of a tiger, but the head is more like that of an American wolf. From Keystone View Co. What a change i® weather seven travel can make! picture shows Mrs. Powell, warm an in a bathing sults te the seals of Ca land, Ca!. A week late? as the ‘lower shows, she had to the warmest and was drivin of dogs and sle the teint of Mon ol where M1 Powell rf been sent to write of American Dog Derby: gag 3 rien eS a toe Ye — LO d A recent portrait Ramsay Macdonald, B gland’s first Labor PM mier, which was i in his library. A® Sy MORNING The largest incandescent light globe candlepower or 30,000 watts, and is ing picture studio. teresting study of ont a of the world’s most cussed men. adel & terbert News P™ Vy 1A) i Two native Florida beau- _ ties at Miami. Miss Dorris DeGarmo and iss Margarette Farry, in the costumes in which they appeared at a ti y : a Pa 9 -* p ad recent mid - Winter ball. P & A Photo ‘ ‘ * gh" , * oY «: J ng * Gis ” - s - e “oP 4 ert \ . * ” The best trained hor just pleasant diversion

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= moore] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTO eT FR MZ : : =~ erent SECTIONS ve ~ Rul ~ - ‘. OS I ee ee ee ene oe oF > * = ch Sher 7 yes Pa Me la sd et - Se. a Pe ane ~ ry __ ae ~~ rT “> " — ra ow . 7 7 = oa ew ~* ee x, “s a » i ee . ve ;* = A Tasmanian wolf from New Zealand, a species of he canine family which fast dying out. Its striped k might be that of a tiger, but the head is more like that of an American wolf. From Keystone View © Se en ed o" agate + PS. eo eee . - \ 4 = > igniting ateition.. i, ee, eee dip = e ea - a ¥ = sir = e * ot * What a change in the weather seven —— 0 travel can make! per picture shows Mrs. vyre Powell, warm and happy in a bathing suit, feeding the seals of Catalina Is- land, Cal. A week latef, as the lower picture shows, she had chang to the warmest clothing and was driving 4 — of dogs and sled throug, the shows of Montre® where Mr. Powel! he been sent to write ©° the American Dog Derby: on Copyright by_ tr A Underwood, N. — A recent portrait of Ramsay Macdonald, En gland’s first Labor pre mier, which was made in his library. An 1 teresting study of one ‘ ng | > of the world’s most 4!8 “- Pt. rv cussed men. \y | bbe Ay | i i \ fiery steeds 1s AS | a, A bit of Venice in Florida. There is a distinctly old-world flavor & “erhert News PP } —— ramids on top of four or more | | ) ‘iil The best trained horsemen in the world. Making it ecu at Prone cal Va , oP / to this gondola scene incidental to a children's party at Miami. just pleasant diversion for the United States cavalry a : , P om »* be * .* _ : " ; y ‘ - + ie —_ ¢ ¢* ; a7» &- : ; 7 z NaS “i ‘ ; , « - : ‘ ‘ . a ; x 4" » - J og SRN 7 oN 7 ha " > 7. * 7 ;, on * ; si 7 ae ide ay De a RE te 3 » os "% bs ; , * - veo &

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SUNDAY MORNING wane] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE EE ~~ = — ~ , “~ When Woodrow Wilson Was Laid to Rest * 4{ ? re ee that a0 6m the Bomar » *. — —v- ee The perfur B rec R - — Pe S she fled im terror serfumer mufterec in —- lave you, Isabe! Sor sand won't have you e:ther \ >> and be cursed at His threat haunted he Even om her honeymoon, the ster ser admurer haunted the gir x" Victor Lelarr have meant’ Ar last om her return to Soain. > > The letter read: “Pardon me oy dg must have been mad! To amend ty » cistuled pust for you 4 new odeur—a rere fr Inco a [ have put mry very Lite, wry love & amd i is oniy for you. Sol have named oevtume mm your own Language M: Nena’ country ays: “My Darling’ And every wil recerwe 4 try vial — just enough for wots only for you— M: Nena, ‘My Der — Wxtor His fendish ruse Little did Isabel know that into thu odeur made only for her, the jealous ¢ had distilled a fragrance so seductive, A COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ACO NENA AWAITS YOU a. four ski a _ Beauty > . i?” » a Knitted Chappie S | BARGAIN ‘3. ; More Straw Hats ire Co be worn this vear © 7¢ smartness fo Sok! ee — <— - . Nn lly —a—«» « : te eo, ass Ss LYS STRAW HAT FINISH huxters Segupt ea Mors ¢; L "ad and Hebe ment Stores ‘tus Free Book tells you how — write for yOUr Copy now wt. (Cook. ee. a -— eee ~ARPENTER -MORTON COMPANY DEPT ¥ SOSTONW mass "RY OUR COLORITE’ FABRIC DYES er - —aee = een WALTER FIELD CO. Bes 4: _———

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on oo) ST.Louis POGT- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_senuany nm a ———— = bewitching to men so man could resist ooman who wore it!” IMPREIAI KIN, ed I ern ht ' re perfume that was made to wreck a woman’s life tat ea er st S she filed » terror from his shop, the vating, so bewitching to men that he knew full umer mu tered in husky tones: “If I well that no man could resist the woman who can't have you, Isat» Sorolla, then your hus- wore it. | band won't have | . op Mark my word! This was his plot for revenge. Now go and be curs To make men mad! His threat haunted her | | To appease his jealousy he would make Isabel Even on her honeymoon, the sinister curse of — the most sought-after, the most coveted woman her admirer haunted the girl. What could in Spain! | _ 2t ta n y + 7 - oats a — « ——— a a oe - ~~ wi “ aN Wienge"> ; ens ee Victor Lelair have meant?’ | Well did Lelair know the passion and jeal- At last on her return to Spain, Isabel re- ousy of the Spanish cavalier. And well did he ceived a note from Paris and a tiny parcel. know what the result would be. The letter read: “Pardon me, my darling. I must have been mad! To amend my wrong I have What happened? Ss wap pol you a new odeur—a rare fragrance. The tragic denouement of Victor Lelair’s th o-minute tre Into it | have put my very life, my love for you— romance with his beautiful Spanish sweet- Why bother about your : Kantd! dees itt and it is only for you. Sol have named this new heart carries a thrill that no woman will hair when you can wear a aes ga ease tan : perfume in your own language: ‘Mi Nena’—as your want to miss reading. wig? The wigs shown here ly ‘lears and cl country says: My om: ing . And eal month you The complete story is told in a charming were exhibited at a recent minutes without | beg : = a= Ne of Ae — +See will receme a tiny vsal-—yust enough for you, for tittle booklet which is yours for the askin convention of hair dressers | (nts gi cMyddn okin fron i pi GQ SEE ew it is only for you— Mi Nena, “My Darling’. é‘ B- in Chicago. The one above 2 a epare iy Pease c 7 | : il ed Ie describes the tragic endin of the Pa : . Have the beauty that shoul: = pecking, ; oe Bee,” — Uietor Lelair” isian perfumer. It telhe “pew tid +f il is silver and the one below be yours! Get Kantol toda | . a weet . secret for- . : . is gold. = On Sale reer. oY - | His frendish ruse mula for this exclusive Mi Nena perfume eich? TWadarwoot. & Wessreen at all department rae, Seat * eee Ai | re, £-5-Gé ing drug stores and 7 was found after his death and secured by parlors Little did Isabel know that into this rare new the famous Parfumerie Rigaud, Paris; and Sere. Se, re odeur made only for her, the jealous perfumer how this formula was pe ected and made | 5. ae . you, send us $1.60 with . TT name and address and we w 1} had distilled a fragrance so seductive, so capti- available for discriminating women of today. Ne a mail you a jar of Kantol post S . pad. a tandard Sanitary IDfg. Co. Generous trial flacon for you pm . William P. Kahn Corp. 7 fi f y hd __ ge 206 S. 4th St.. St. Louis Showroom 4140 Forest Park Boulevard Mi Nena is now obtainable in America; at your perfumer’s. A generous Sy ath wh sy St. Leute. Me. | | flacon of Mi Nena, Petite size, most artistic in design and suited for your » purse or hand-bag will be mailed you with the com late booklet ctery of Pe) 39 | / KAI N OL : the origin of this wonderful romance-odeur if you will pin a one dollar bill ' ; 7 REO RP Rett SSeS —S——=—— to this advertisement and send us r name and address plainly written. | : a aaa you Address Petite Dept. 2-R, Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., 111 E. 16th St., New York Select your plumbing fixtures at the “Standard” Showroom. Write for Catalogue. be OS SF hg, ET ig EE i RR ees L Mawes —— . “ ~o 2 . - - 2 "io . 9 eter, — - ieee . IE ee -. a nee > ae eee ee bigs an cain the charm of **A Skin You Lowe te _ >. — = = av vour skin changes; old skin dies — new takes [his is vour opportunity. s nec skin that 1s forming the right treatment, fi S/ odburv’s Facial Soap today and begin tonight the treatment for your skin PCRS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION : oe EN WUMitrkhoat F«etra (Coot : , 22 $2.00 | result in giving you : ) west =. wun oa : , BLY 2uUa i ‘ P y 4 rsh ve ah, tii $6.50 | No Charce for Teatiag | ; ; “ | ir ation “aie Ne Case Toe Diftticulr | , . a Maas : ; ; SIEVERT & KERSTING °° | ( 24h, J. L. SIEVERT 2309 Chavenes , i | . , | - ven Fien ings to 8 Eyesight Specials: Wed £ Fr . we. a eroaee ( ars + s mz = Hel BRiewk East from Jefferson Ave. Care mee hors : | | f = Se il , [_suNDAY MORNING | LT TT {fuldren ~~ -_ : ‘- * 3°e Z . ‘ > , —- 2 J ™ a ; — to 5 Beantital Bird Pictures and te] wm ret leg toh. Shetland : a S150. ee “. A Laugh on G Every Page’ C¢ “Matt and Jeff” “Bringing Up F “The Captain a \ OTD, . : ate 0 Se tpn “Boob McNatt” Odcfaerdt —aamhiwsi j= . “Mr. and Mrs.” on Popular Bailding Des pepe Bridle and Sallie , i “‘Poter Rabbit” Castors eal | eas , es : a 7 e and wil & —— — OT) and gh ~ ~ “> >_ 74 2 4.7 e« ~* . 5 * +» t : You cam ge RES ee eae Pree RO. Cea. er ey ~ . WOMEN’S OLDEST HYGIENIC PROBLEM solved now ina New wavy scientifically j THE DANGER LINE 7 > a . ‘ 2 Just as you protect your own teeth and gums teach her now to fight Acid Decay at THE DANGER LINE Axquisitenes tO nder Cir E SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibbs Milk of | Magnesia es

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PS OP SR OT NTP es ali t T.LOUIS rush Di i= SUNDAY MORNING at’ et Oy te AE te ams —) ames me Comnes =I | LOD YOU GET INNO OTHER PAPE — Matt and Jeff”...........By Fisher — : : SSE “tktaemedietar so || COMIC ROTO BIG. TRUE Lame? eet «=~ OC SECTIONS PAGES LIFE STORIES | “Peter Rabbit”.............By Cady 7 skal | “For Better or Worse”’.......By Tad farina” yh || = A Dace MAGAZINE, BRINGING UP FATHER | | Se By GEORGE McMANUS 5 . | be ay - = sf ; a ; -_ EM N SAY QUGAN -WILL YOU RUN UP TO MRS. JIGGS - YOUR HUSBANO SOLO MY COOR t , i. Pee TH MY HOUSE AN’ ASK MAGGIE TO GIVE, HIS ORESD SUIT AN’ HAT TO ai sang agen . | ee! 8 , a — ens Lie YOU MY. EVENIN’ CLOTHES AN S§LK THE TAILOR AN SENT ME G r* : 3a ia = NO MORE OSE SOLER ROOM: WHAT? VELL HER 1M SELLIN' EM TO 3 ie TN | oa Seciet3 | ME TAILOR! @ , RE: ~A aS ay RN | | CLOTHES NOW eel Sia 8 fe S ies i peril | ~ - ar. —™ = iy . >, — a Pony, Bridle and Seddie on ictures for answering promptly. LE LO LLL LLL LE LLL LLL LALLA el ae aay LETS GOTOTHE Feo» Tarsa fo eh MUCILAGE MAKERS shh FINE 1IOEA- § Y RIBALL AFTER WE GIT AES = pr > TO : | PA'O OFF - OINTYW tS De x. Sates, Oe 3 h, er | cod 4 4 FE all . tne a be a. , SO ty aoe A * fa b, al ag : ee be 3 i 4 Sy tere o 9p Hy oe at . : eS - ‘* ~ i . “ > od ~ « ‘ee * wt 4 a ) \ sat “ x f . « “ of ~ a. £ “ ry . . oO. he : * ” ® eS 2. s » a ae Be 6 tt © . = = 4 2 a = & P ye rh ¥: Ths + Y te : © so f a me : +, »* . ‘ - wit : , Pp : ae 2 ¢ . a, % Py ¥ € , a > a . ° , ’ 7 y ee Tite (Pee = t. . ye % ¥ a ey : s & Ta hi all , - 7 a keg * Wy PP. . . 4 “at foal rat : ot , : a 4 : + : ce : Se a - 7 . | . s a ta 4 : -. a > ’ .s * » —_— & A . : AY : : ; ne 4 \ ms, 4 a - bis. ¥ . , led 7 4 ar Ti : ; ate ; 28 ‘ ‘, FF Y " " » oa ; be. . uj “ ‘a >? é ua uN é er RF, +4 ie el s* > _ Fhe, Ax - e ~ he an i i 7 : oe - ® why } i : * . .) > > \ om - * * wy ug re Rew % ar P ° ia i e & wid [ ‘s : : i ae * % s - e F 7 - i. = by -- S ‘ee "9 te ra ; 4 i o * : j : hel 7 F : iF : - ‘ : a , Ss Me : +e ray : eh . - wf : ‘ ag : 3% -_ x y : 5 ws : 7 % . | > 4 . 2 . b A & 5 ay ‘ 7 Sui ’ PAA ‘ f . ‘ a , * ' 5 oy s « te J ; : $ ven q, 4 y + 7 . y % hy m7 ¥ ’ - a 4 4 Ge A : ™ a ‘ - 2 : * % ‘ - ae ue” ’ a td } © ’ » ; ‘ 4 ’ * “ <S kK wi 4 % yh et 5 4 $ as «® 3 iy 5 © - 7 Ps 7 - . pea e » 4 & * ” m \ by . ‘ } % | ¥, * eS 4 * = « ‘a 4 7 o . * ' Me * 7 ¥ * , s + A , { ‘ ‘ © 4 s : : ) ¥ ; : . ‘ ¢ 4 ‘ : . a ¥ . e * y . - . ee « : : ; : : : : : a sure way found to be venient and is problem : | . : horatories, 1 77 BMSTER OF Ceremonies ith Sguibh's 3 h : “NS Rare é LS MALL ly applicable 4 , | I¢ will keep a TANT it sound, and ) Hh EP eee So Ree ee ee 8 ee ee : 4 7 . «= . 4 hii TELL j — ‘ir. me ts lb open —— (ume ower - Se, Sen wwe. aS DR. 2 ~ mee Oe ree er ee ee ee ee ee é eam allays otherwise by children € and gum + EMM 1 WONDER IF 1 ‘ ~ | pO We ee iy TO CASEWS OOCK LU Hi uit dre JOST A MINOTE AN MAKE "T- ——— RATHER OROWN | ae 0 Sm oat SEVEN OCLOCK — one | FORGOT SOME THING | | ae TH THE fe MEMS G/F Me 'v AN aly TALKED “Ieatg | YLLBE ON TIME ream mace mT'S WOR Lee eae ie / ri Bi _ | it) =! ee ! CHANCE! ee —— ak - - ——— ——~ | TO DEATH: nn Oe ’ 2 FOR THE BALL: Hy you, mail ; =: AnH ou YOO EVER cents for a | : Hit Ay KNEW IF YOU Mh ARE NOT OACK 1s ONE MINOT

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TUTTLE es | iil Hil mW Ul h ee | © « + he ais sae ot z TS. Si er utd ox , > % - By Brigg Ce Or arr are ee ee Sertaneemeneneemtall Ow Vit ONE OF THE PIECES OF THE MAH JONGG OUTFIT ¢'S : MISSING--~ - Know WHERE TIS$S: ~— 4 DO NoT lt al _ ———— Oo — —_— _ _—_ _— ——- -_- —/ OUT WORRYING | OVER THAT MAH JONGG SET pe Ee | NEVER HAD SO MUCH To ATTEND | ONE GHARACTER ww OY ee AND ONE BAMBoo ee. jhe MISSING VI- To HELP 2s , a WELL - THEY "RE MISSING JUST Tre pee IF YoU SAY CRARAC TER AND BAMBOU AGAIN VWLL Go CRAZY — ” al — AREN T WOMEN Tae MOST PECULIAR a aU LITO Ang RE RT Pea dll all ee 2, Fa ~ * Ee i. ae iy ms oo i, > a =* Mae oy a3 = ee - z 4, PM66 5 <n ae Ste Kear F B008.! WISH NE HAD SOME PROTEC TIOA AGRIAST “f2Atany OA) THis ISLAAID er W ws PERFECT | @ evr we ANCED 6 CURTAING | —

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—7- * be) Pr ey - ~-s : a Bete. sr ok, ot ath og haa » r -~ Boob McNutt + Pw - he ern ore 2 Sees ‘tine ree , Mr rw 2 ia! 7 Aa of s - S 3 oa B,1 WISH we HAD SOME PROTEC TIOA AGRINST “"RAIns OAs THIS ISLAND ALLOU THE RAIA) TTO'SPOIL PEARL’S BEST ANB LF ONLY : DRESS A ig i d au “~* 4 A CANE “LY / / / /f Y ld, / 4 4 THERE'S CALY OME THING “To BO, POP -. / WELL DIG ’ yf 4 / GOcbD, Boos - . THIDK A BRAIA HAs STARTED Ya Yi Z i, OG / QO0,000 YEARS AGO THe PEOPLE USED To LINE IAD CANIE S AND “THEY GOT ALONG FIASE re * el - , BA —~-: ee Em BO Re MOEN I Et = ~ — . é . . P ars © -e OE nie EE ES ET ETS i GE Se A em ° £74, fg ’ we wt. THEY ‘RE MISSING JUST Tre enor, - al Ee ae Ts ccs | P ~ _ f ¢ AN XQ MAYBE THE HERMIT WILL ( LET US HAVE ) Hit wWAILSKLRS ry Au y , > See SAFE IAS HERE 1 4 THINK |’LL TAKE A LITTLE NAP @ / _— > ae y= “ = * a “=n - 7 - _ . - - - . | ee ~ 7 a Pye = . ) g “a . ” - pl © euea™ . e - - wie) i - a ’ es > : *Seek xen s - e . 4 PY . a — = ere ‘ \ al | re, ~~ S25 — = VWs aes NS at . 7 > : . CS OS SO A AR A I ta Ne on | ~> ANB You DIDIT \y maa AS Fy . STARTED TO - RAIN maps -— f oe. “ _ wr Rigi 4 tt * tee Ps Ud n 43 = o

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ie Sey or a ~ ~ —. = > : eat SOTO ggg ee ee? a ae i ae nm ree sind bt shy 3 ba og ape “ Te Shit en i Mi ; gill ie: a. eS a ; f ‘ eae ° ST. LOUJS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. CERTAINLY, A + ‘ ‘ . . " ¥ rn er . . Pt, ppt > wx i Ca. Mee 5 a’ = ‘ D>, aa ag ; ss i * - " ad 5” “aa? e —. ap oe } ite ‘ . ‘a : ae? eh} 7 oe ee ay, Se “ Wee ey ety in, See * oy See = nud " ‘ae 4 ‘ -s A, ~_ ~ _— . ; eae x : % roe ly NT AT ake ec ag mee Se i ais. q oo Ww pe eR ae, SEE i ees lhl oi toll Se Gee aE eae SE ey 4 $ ; . ‘ ¥ 7 ¥ 2 Ys, 4 he * . . . ‘ . x — . ’ 2 ee wie! a . + Wala » sae : aI ‘ bree}. * vy . 2 +e eee a 4 % pemed > t Pe a a eo ~ 4 ee ; = ‘ ’ . e OF =, aie a ee | Pee eh a $ a. a oa) =e Seo > +9 Are. 5 Dae ™ 2 r | ee - S pe 1 “= Ja . * ‘s > wf wn - % “eget r : j = 3 . 9 ee ey re | - ‘ ; : ; va ¥ 7 : ‘ al is cn : ' , . ‘ ~ptg ; ’ —_ . — ” - ~ “a ~ : Fa - - te ~ vam 4 — = —_ -= ae - . 7 pase ’ : . 4 —_ _* - =- * ey SS a > : - e f Sog Aas - ! ® a - ai an “SAR le ae ‘we hah * " + ss dl 4 b ~ . ; oS ‘\ ee ow - isTecrR a rn “~ Pa OP A aby Cc NG & be hil . ‘ * i rc wt © ee ; , |. $i os : feockEe Fc —_ - ¥ . ~ ae ' a ’ -c 1S > 3 ' er r 2 IN orl U © . 4 4 ‘ a * - fs “=. s " ' ~ Xs Ms re ~ ate % ee. A dy eon ah el ’ ‘ ’ e é — - - . ie ’ ’ . A “ _ at rs ; ~ - - - . . e mis. ey - 4 . ~ * é ¥ v y; s . : . > * . — Le * . ' . P, % nn wr * A - ons » 4 bad 4 : ” st . ye a ‘ % . 5 iad , a aa ie : . ae oa 4% as : a Soy ie v - , ee cae ; ¥ - . 4 Lee’ - "ae . s 7 . “ae ’ . , a" ‘ . - «= w “ - * ~ , . re * » 2 ay B Z « . y » 4 ” 4 a a” © . . 4 — — _ . we MytT AND JEFF - Mr. —_ SUNDAY MORNING A Bit of Crazy Stuff!!! (Copyright. 1924, by H. C Fisher Trademark Reg U.S Pat. Of.) Jwope! a eRerry) | lO [You Av most ast. S| CLose mets - foasSANE LE = acer , 33 pit Beamon sae pA > GUESS AGAIN:: J faeeeaeall | & : (Guess AGA: ~ wr meee ee ete ge —* ~ i. 2. @ , Panese . on men AE ; _ / LOOK ify YouR EYES Gucss YET So (> AMD BLY A QUART OF You WwAItT HER ees FECL LOU: oF CIDER WITH IT. | AND ret CET HoRSE AND SY \ =I Found A | | — \tHe ct e’ ‘\h ory ro _: Z . : i pe a | . 9 FOUND. SS DIME. (wow khow BY THe } | THAT'S THe Closest | A\TLt Go Aceoss THE oes “— r ; oo if {see TxaTtT You Get A WwHorte Oa \ pled LY Lid Wille HERE'S YOR QUART OF) \M-m. PUT | | ® \YOvUR HAT'S FULL AAD THERE =) { wa: cpa! i PuT IT IN THE CREASE | ,\CIDER SIR, BuT wHatT HT tes Mwy | Ss STtLe SOME CIDER cCcerT! ) | IN THE TOP oF THE =e : € eed : FEDCRA ° _— : . ° x oa T2 ar | a ee = WHERE LE WE RUT iT? gan, HAT! ATTA Boy’ Ae —— ~~ —_ A aE Oe ee — Se _ \ ~ — \RERES cov'te ~ ? a —————- | | ciber, 1€€E° bags strings MIGHT PASS Fer ‘ ,at’s iY My HAT. { THanks, str = N THE ASYLUM BUT ‘ STUPID! | Ne, , = | OuAer se NOT COT Here! rT EN IYES c< 7 828 = ~®A+.— WHERE'S THe Rest’ Your ) ; | ad OF THE QUART ? HosPITALITyY -—— VERY MUCH. . '

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' ‘ kasi PL PUAS yo Cae ee Bt ; t Shee Wes YT eR, PPT Ree Rat ager ae es ~ , ~ ~ — - , : - . a ae 2 yas RY, a a ee Se ee Cree. Se ees 5 Y wey ~~ ee re oe AN ins a ee eae . a Soh? er 4 > 3 4 ei Ay “—o ke ye Y ta Bt ee Lis & Pol wi ie ry Fo) : . ¢ % . Se 4 ner - . . - \ a wr J . o —— - ne EIGHT PAGES OF FUN | AST LOUIS POST-DISPATCHA Ss SECOND H Or11C SECTION rT AND JEFF - MR.AND Mrs.- Tue CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS - GOLDBERG - TAD - Peter Raspit- Main STREET AND BRINGING Up FATHER ; , 1924. SUNDAY MORNING ) February 17,1 (OR BETTER OR WORSE” -: : cme i. > * 7 7 — - ue t — ~~ ‘ tik sig > ¢ - . . ~s A ea am : eee APA AM AIOE Me On 7 == TOO Quiér HERE Bi, ReneS : — SS SS =~ QJ} —-4koT GaGes )} — Wit TRE WIFE | | z —Z ' . ee = 3 sa Tt. cquo = AWay- tu TAKG m7 WATE 4 A WALK To 2% re Ae TPG, | ‘ ie ie ii ween iv that: - Hi AW he : Oa Min mith it PML ois | Mihi un f itn i} fi rs 7 - Pee ER te TT PE i! bh et ‘ 4 ie roy Te MERMAIDS RAGING mGer ». a . v ‘ | Mee tf a Nh ‘o§ - ZZ ain Lee, & "¥ Ne cy VY ”/ “YY % » Ag Lie p de Wi} 7] Td V/ WWM, YY W th, % |, WU Ulla | Ba Z47 a y 4 ai 4 + 38 aimee Sar e. ' 4 ( i , | , lhe ’ ae yas , UF TL Ps , Maes j ’ ee . ; ot) > 4 ” y 7 7 P. - . FF ; . ape Me . : ' 2 4 > = - ‘ ' : a. oe y | - ~ 4 ’ a “?s. | we & ~ % A, os 4 ; ' i ‘@ fs 7 ne — , : * - m . : : : rr, 4 - ; : 7 ‘ S Ghee 4 - - ; 4 { b ‘rere 4) in Pe sal . 7 , | 5 7a + , - * Ms ai AN - ~——, oe asi ” 7 y ee ? 7 7 : A » a ’ . : yy _ : ‘ jn : é ? 5 a “*. - 4 _ ¢ . s - * aah _ HEN “(OU - f-

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ST Lous POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. Way ‘ Baza THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS QUINCE - VEINTE- ) ao AA S -% : , A 7 , eee Trade Mark, 19%. Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. TIE GLORIOUS PRESIDENTE ( OF BANANA HE GEFVE al St, MADAME ? ZE SENOR Ze SEWOR ONE FINE H : KAPITAN 1 yt You OME DOWN FOR PARDON - VIVA LA! SE —_ ~ EOE pe R i) ai- UND 7 GIFF A ELCOME HOME: “| COUPLE OF SMAKE IN DER GRASSERS DER Dad. . ~BUSTEDED LICKING OF | be ) : /\ £ OY Me (AST DIFF. DERE et S ‘7 us ITS DER DUKE + = Pe Oe ZE SENOR KAPITAN 7.90! DID HE VENT fai atexX | HE HAF STEP OUT ‘_ SO SOON BACK IN MAYBE QUEEK HE DER CHAIL IN? SFB J HAFF MAKE wo) "same MEESTAKE WAN Cre CEFORE dd. (6x : - AD BS A HOIST- STEP IN? KEES ZE LIP Of Poor. XW \, en FS | / Ce / 1 (i me 3 ey 5 i ASXKASO S| NYS 7 7 . — . : ' ; ‘ * st ’ x, 4 ~ : . 7 . . - \ . . 4 . : HWA = HA D- + . ' > > ‘ 7 ~- _ ; >) ff A FS Sat / snail . 9 _ P * 2 ~ ae: } ISPECTOR ® g ‘ ' a F, > - . : SA \ " ° > 4¥ 4 y / , -. =, . 4 a ti . « — uJ . : " .** - . — - . a, ; . a a j , ; Lad 7 “s ~~, - “ y ; ~ ; *, wad ; \ ‘ — " ; i. Af : = ” ~ \ # \ . Z ‘ \ —_ Ls Pr aD —- “x A ‘ : aA . - . ‘ . 7 “an \ ' ‘ > s- ‘ 4 N/ , / * ‘ ‘ Z zs #, . . . / . a ip . . Pi , : , 5 WHEN I KEES zat) , : a on L SWELL PMUCHACHA 57 NWA _ 2k (dit: mans CRITA, SUPPOSE HANS UND, / CARMEN (ITA~w/> ram oo : HE STAN By ZE E2°1Z SHOULD SEES —~——7 SAT- SINCE VEN A 7 OPEN Door y SOCM KIND OF MANNERS’ —* y, L-DER ANCHELS VOULD 2 ia *”) BLUSR MIT SHAME! (, x ISS DoT DER STYLE To COME y> : \ S ; oy ae, ; , | : 2 a | \ P i r > » -% \, \ , . , | : : “sitar T | | “ 7 ; cM =, 'N MIT? ? >> . - e if ~ A 2 . rN” 4 ‘ ~ " : ' y . : ' 4 7 , . ' j : . ¥ ‘ . ? > - . s x ~ : “ . . * o ‘ \. - ;* Z — 4 -k- ‘ \ , 7 x- # ‘i. Ff - a a ~ a > ” 7 DDw'T ] f A\VAYS Sap) HE SS FISHY qe >. ui*” oeteig.. "ey IN DER ToP- ) i . KNOT? ‘esesaleua. wWserore te = KAPITAN HE - IN . IS ARRIVE? YOUWISH) v : HELLO GEN’ CoulD | a o i" de © | You USE A COUPLE * | OF SOLDIERS For DER ARMY ? 5 SLIDE BACKVARD\ TAN) | <% ' S| ; SS : Jd DY) - p VE LUFF 2 SLIDE BACKVARD } O# CAP. IN N YOUR f ) Sel VELL. ——\ I BETCHA mw | —T 7 BIS BEART HE,

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wee Ree n” ws = G -] ogg Wo ; 7 rTeare:* aes al PM eo ; ¥ ; tn s ye d Ew ses ‘es m ei ~ bs 2 “pa ate Nn mae aS OES LT ee ‘ ? ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924. MAIN Si. BILLIARD ACADEMY —AND MY MISSUS THINKS. = — ——— IM HARD AT WORK AT THE = = om OFFiIcE ' HAtHal : — eS - ———_ | - WHY IN HECK {S IT THAT as | | “ DIRTY HANDS AND ) SOMETIMES A FELLOW FEELS ) L DIRTY FAce ” £6 . —_ a LIN SUCH GREAT sPiRits 2 Fe ee eid 4a ( YP A __" -.. | ” | (Kier - 8 Ee 3 Ut: Vy @ cs ~ . are, . - “ . . 4 c . . Le 4 Re ee Se . ~S 2 att Wr - al SN «Se nay Ee Lean ee te > oe z *..; > a ~ ‘. : . 4 . . oo s LISTEN, HENRY— I'VE GOT | AN IDEA! | | YOU KNOW WE OWE WELL - TOU TAKE HIM TO YOUR | HERE’s THIS TICKET FOR THE BOXING | THE SMITHS A B ; SHOW AT YOUR. ay HER TO THE THEATRE — ATHLETIC CLUB | —2 Gan Ge : sin IS IT, , DARLINK ‘ _ \ |] ~AND (T HAPPENS To BE ON A Aa J VLt HIRE MRS. BECHTOLD, THE CLUB. AND JOU ORDER A DINNER FOR NIGHT WHEN YOU HAVE ] KNEW [T.. 4 | FOR THE NIGHT TO TAKE CARE . ee ee || DANCING AT THE CLUB ! ‘THEY NEVER | | OF THE KIDDIES — | ~ are | ISA / ff p ELE WOMEN IN A | es | ld »W + MENS CLUB! 4 »* , - Ja owe! a —_ —— eee ——————— -— : : DO YoU THINK (Ts onur lL, ( | | =z, HE WAS ALL RIGHT UNTIL | A TAX: TO BRING US | * | Sy aJust A LITRE WHILE AGO! /| JOY OUT OF ‘at lL Awe—- : —— HOME, AND | ENOUGH ae a | bo Mane | | | Y Auret Yi ¢ A - > nl SS . ’ . . ¥ — : me « ’ - > ¥ - ry : fot ~ br yy ‘4 Sat 3 3 > ' PIR a . i .. P £ . . 22% ax oe te ‘ - a , > § > | ~~ ; - ¥ be 4 x * ; 7 = . + > = - Ven . > f . w - —_— A. im : ¥ : ; Copyright, 1924 (New York World), Pres Publishing Compan). > => = = i> atthe eee ite telly ennai

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SS SS Sn EE gE egg ree a a a ae —_ — wes —_ ~~ Se ee ee ee es — aa ee ST. LOUIS) | DLEED HOUN FOR LEND { CINCO- DIEZ- ae NCE - VERNTE: , ZE GLORIOUS PRESIDENTE Zt SEWOR ONE FINE \ PARDON - ~VIVA LA! ( OF BANANA ,HE GEEVE i JdJ OWT LOVE To KEES ZE LIP OF TES THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE MOVIE BUT Hi? KIDDIE =f ST THE ENTERTAINMENT YORTH THE EXERTION. By ‘Harrison -THEN SCRUB YOUR HANDS AND DONT BE AFRAID OF THE SOAP. THEN— LD CLOTHES AND HANG IE CLOSET - PUT ON YOUR GIRL here 7 AND GET YOUR OVERSHOES APHOR TRUNK AN SEE THAT 1 THE | HOOKS NOW — ow —_— — ‘Fup “3 : CAN THOSE KIDDIES BE DOING ? HERE W c.* dine oe lA LONG TIME LATER epic 2 ~ | FoR THE LOVE OF TURNIPS! wnat | , EVE WAITED A WHOLE MOUR AN NEITHER ONE )N SIGHT coe THIS WAY WHEN I WANT TO GO TOA AVE TO WAIT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO ADY AN MISS HALF THE SHOW-ILL HOTFOOT She Walks! She Talks! She Sleeps! (ee cones nag ee Ne IO am oe OH! SUCH A =PRETTY DOLL iris! And She Even Winks! &=i; Here is the DOLL that we have been look- ing for for years. If you let her drop, she won’t break—neither will her eyes fall out. And say, you should hear her say: [¢€ Sounds just like a real, live, laughing baby in the room. And hold her by the arms, hke the little girl in the picture, and she wa along with you. A real baby couldn’t do more. She wi sit up all by herself. Picture her at a little dinner party sitting up at your little table. Now, don’t forget the Eyes, pretige * and they actually move. When she lies down they really CLOSE; when she sits up and you shake her just t “Look at me walk” least bit, she winks. This doll is dréssed to perfection” in a little play dress with a pretty bow around the nee = socks, patent leather shoes, and al] the f ings. When standing she is over 15 ine tall. A lady was in our office the other d: gomeone happened to move the doll and its 7 EE so plainly and so loud t the lady looked around t GOOD FOR “BETTY DOLL” ¢ see where the ge know you do—read ot bell you can get her for your self, all your own. yy 2 ¥. _— ** , ” rite” 7 ae Tha sae. ms Pr a oir Fo ~ re Pou r ' <a : Sie De - “i x . + \ eee Lad ae ‘ - wt DOLL:+Send your name and address—that is all. Write your name and address very plainly. Mail atonmce. As soon as | receive your name and ad- dress, 1 will mail you 10 handsome colored premium Pictures, manufactured for us by one of the largest color printing houses in the United States. I want Please sand me 10 pictasen ob Ge earn the Wonderful Walking, Talking. ing Doll Yours truly, Wree Name. Street Co at Sa = * ‘3 Ce “@ euberd of Lircoin. You want this ss, - HD. MePHILLIPS, See'y S152 : “if EI I1GHBORH 00: THE - STORES are Making Their Weekly Offers Today. See Page 22. ene 76. NO. 4 165. “VOL. 7 WHO KILLED CONFESS A WOGE IS SLAIN ‘= IN COURT BY MAN = Wh AILLS EF * Ww. M. Morning Shot Through Heart When He Asks Defendant in Suit He Wants a Lawyer. Shots Vi T , By the Assoctatec Press LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 1§8.—Whli- : Ham M. Morning, 56 years old, vet- ae) 4 eran District Judge. was shot and | killed early today in his courtroom A by Wallace G. Wallick, who in turn shot and killed himse!f. The Judge | bis was shot through the heart _speec Wallick shot at <. F. Rein, at- mouth, terney for his wife, Mathilda Wal-/to a4 lick. who was suing him for separ- | scene ate maintenance, and at his wife.i the Jedge Morning walked from his This tench after he had been shot. and | Wit ’ wis assisted to his room adjoining | mar the court. where he died in a few | night minutes. had Wallick, 5° years of age. was @ well digger. and lived in Belmont, “Do you want in attorney?” Judge Morning asked the defend- ant when his case w: called this morning “NO man can rma) me pay.” Wallick cried and ~<a out his | piete revolver He fired frou: ots, atic bis wife. at he Judge and then last two took effect ing’s head dropped + he braced himse!/ Gown from his chair W. P, 6, - HARDING TO CONTROL THE FINANCES OF HUNGARY = « im pe Former Head of Fiuieral Reserve ‘fore Board Accept« Poxition Under | League of Nation.-. BY the Associated irene GENEVA, Feb. 15.—-W P Harding former governor of the United . States Federal Reserve | Board. has been unofficially se - * -i ee aah bi} lected as high commisstomer of the League of Nations to Hungary for contro! of finances under the eagues loan plan He has in- formed the league that he will ac- cept if officially designated it was said ir league circles that | the selection of Harding had been Spproved by al! the interested |, Parties : WANK IS DENIED REHEARING Sepreme Court Rulex on Request of wihyn ng National. By the Anan ete Pens ON F eh 1s The (ourt teday denied the the Firet National Gank iis for a rehearing Im the case recently om tded rt id sustained the Mts- ourts In hoi eine that n4£S afe Subject to State ; mMiatters as the estad- »ranches. The Federa@i | oined the «bank if rehearing. contending that ° Federal statutes do not Sates from exercising r national banks the | rt should definitely | 7 . enable (Congress to apd i carry out anata pee x NEW TES | L SKIRTS VARY | ooo 3 Aon ws Oy srink: hong - 18.—-The length of) a By fashionable women. niding) ae. “2 will depend somewhat | personal preference, judging! | ~. a _ “yes exhibited at the opening | | * Tracing season at Lougeha woe tay —_— — ‘. Some of the models who paraded S@ cold breezes were skirts fall- nat r ¥ @ae or, — “"'y three or feur inches below “a, Meee, while others were about “Ame distance from the ground.

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sv “ , ; , a Sa aa Se ae , #, ‘pee ae. ee ee Sah : roe ca ~ fe tae wae ey AS, aes gee" ™ —— ( ¥ , i if ~~ a * ine 4 E ay be Ke Se itt cae 4 THE WEIGHBORHOO or HE INVITES? THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE MOVIE BUT Hi? KIDDIE STORES ; Their Weekly DECIDE. THAT THE ENTERTAINMENT : " j are: Making Thetr IPN'T QUITE WORTH THE EXERTION. By HARRISON is oy | | See Page 22. LISSEN-KIDDIES-YOUR MAMMY AND I ARE GOING TO NOW-BABIES-IF YOU WISH TO GO LISTEN SHARP- FIRST -THEN SCRUB YOUR HANDS AND DONT BEAFRAID) ~— | & “yo. 76. NO. 163. THE MOVIES To SEE MARY PICK PICK IN THE "TEN RUN RIGHT UP STAIRS AND WASH YOUR FACES GOOD OF THE SOAP THEN— — RROT KAZABOO”AN IF YOURE GOOD AN DO AS AN CLEAN-USE PLENTY OF WATER AND— : va oe : MUMSY SAYS Le TAKE YOU . | A. 7 : Z - P| Rae | _ — THATS FINE-POPPY- ) Lo ae 5 PICK PICK a 3 - —s —— es —_ oo TOO : . . -——. — ss: -SEE THAT YOU GO OVER THOSE LITTLE PINK TAKE THE TOOTHPASTE AND BRUSH YOUR TEETH || -TAKE OFF THOSE OLD CLOTHES AND HANG as -WOSE S SLAIN ner EARS VERY CAREFULLY WITH THE BIG SPONGE | UNTIL THEY SHINE NICE AN BRIGHT THEN)” THEM UP NICELY IN THE CLOSET-PUT ON YOoUR\. f™ BY Mv NN 2 AN SOAK EM GOOD-AFTER SLICK DOWN YOUR HAIR AND — BEST BLUE SUITS AN BRUSH THEM WELL, THEN— | § i ih COURT —— ip + WHO KILLS SELF. = Asks Defendant in Suit if He Wants a Lawyer. By the Aseoctatec Press LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 18.—WHi- am M. Morning, 56 years old, vet- was shot and - eran District Jude. killed early today in his courtroom ee by Wallace G. Wallick. who in turn | robber shot end killed himese!’. The Judge | his a ; was shot through the heart Wallick shot at Cc. F terney for his wife. Mat hil ; see . ‘ iin aaa an. lick, who was suing him for separ- | scene ie . ate maintenance, - resis: ies the puT ON CLEAN WHITE COLLARS AND TIE YOUR NEW) |-THEN SLIP ON YOUR MEAVY WINTER COATS AN SEE eh = ee a ae hasan aah Gaal weal POLKA DOT TIES IN A PRETTY BOW AN SEE THAT || THAT YOUR MITTENS ARE IN THE POCKETS - PUT ON OH! A | EEE © wwe assisted to bis room adjoining | mart YOU GET TWO HANKIES FROM THE BUREAU YOUR TIPPETS AN DONT FORGET YOUR EAR G i Re ; i SUCH — te court, where he died in a few| night uJ | ° : ie 4 : Min utes. F ND= Ta PRE : y DOLL a % Wallick, 54 years of age. was @ _ Fr oor ss nS well digger. and lived in Belmant, | derece - @ subarb of Linco. ’ 7 ase pes , Z : = . : —— — | | THE FINANCES OF HUNGARY ~ =| “Look wi” d oe ‘ . 5 Ss == == Ma! Ma! Ma! Ma! Ma! alas ; | Former Head of Fevieral Reaerve * RUN UP TO THE ATTIC AND GET YOUR ot = | — eS ; x ; _ * Beard Accepts Position Under | OVERSHOES —_ FOR THE LOVE OF TURNIPS! wnat | Sounds just like a real, live, laughing baby in the room. And hold & ws hae i estmeR Yo ce ; THE OLD CAMPHOR TRUNK AN SEE THAT 5 | | i sl af Dr ce Amecinted Penn, YOU FASTEN AL) THE HOOKS - NOW HURRY— CAN THOSE KIDDIES BE DOING ? HERE WEVE . her by the arms, like the little girl in the picture, and she EXEVA. Feb. 13.—w. P. G * tram a nt al WAITED A WHOLE HOUR AN NEITHER ONE IN -— aa Ge. along with you. A real baby couldn’t do more. She will alse = | mang former governor of the — SIGHT es sit up all by herself. Picture her at a little dinner party Sit maw. we sone we mM. has been wurofficialiy se- up at your little table. Now, don’t forget the Eyes, pretty ip 9 9 «te == hich commisstioner of the |, * and they actually move. When she lies down they realy @ sue ae ee yreeer caer toe = CLOSE; when she sits up and you shake her jas ee Joon plan. He Rae in least bit, she winks. This doll is dréssed to perfectMy 9" SF _tashionable women) 20 a sane “ing will depend somewhat) ae e.. “Teonal preference, judging =e nd ae ? . ~ ~ xy ie ezhi bi tel at the opening a a oes a... 8S stason at Longchamp) _the $3.09 to me and I will i , t+ — ta ” | bow a we é st an a hg 4 beoaiine wore skirts fall- pect : MP URLS, Sor’y, GIS Get Set, et 4 ee ae ine on y three or four inches below ar Pee eee, See ey at Seam oe eee | oo» —. ™ while others were about a an : “Ame distance frem the ground.