St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1924

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Hi KIDDIEp - a oN Gavy | T BE AFRAID ee ND HANG T ON YOUR WELL, ,THEN— inthe room. And hold picture, and she walks more. She will also e dinner party sitting orget the Eyes, pretty, e lies down they really you shake her just the dressed to perfection bow around the neck; shoés, and all t y she is over 15 he fixe inches ur office the other day; nove the doll and it said “MAMA” lainly and so loud that lady looked around to where the Baby was. want this Doll—I ry you do—read how can get her for your- all your own. > Coup “BETTY DOLL LILLIPS,Sec’y 8.5."res on * OFFER Ree York d me 10 pictures, so that I may onderful Walking, Talking, Sleep Yours truly, eeeee ee eee Se el : judge Morning walked from THE NEI GHBORHC OOD STORES Are Making Their Weekly Offers Today. See Page 22. —————LS ul “VOL. 76. NO. 163. ————— SECRETARY DENB —se soy: ee. Se } vy te Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Qe. " ia 2 he ee. ae 2 <3 s* s De rg ‘ : F | INAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) — ae ee actrees - ns ae — ——-—_ $$ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1924—30 PAGES. ——— PRICE 2 CENTS | {NO HOLDUP MEN WAU AILLED KIMIMIEL CONFESS AT INQUEST 7 WOGE 1S SLAIN i. GUURT BY MAN WHO KILLS SELT W. M. Morning Through Heart When He Asks Defendant in Suit if He Wants a Lawyer. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 18. liam M. Morning, 56 years old, eran District Judge, killed early today in his courtroom by Wallace G. Wallick, who in turn shot and killed himself. The Judge was shot through the heart. Wallick shot at C. F. Rein, torney for his wife, Mathilda Wal- lick, Who was suing him for separ- at his wife. his -Wil- vet- was shot and at- ate maintenance, and tench after he had been shot, and "Ws assisted to his room adjoining the court, where he died in a few » Minutes. Wallick, 50 years of age, was a well digger, and lived in Belmont, * suburb of lAncoln. “Do you want ane attorney?” | Judge Morning asked the defend- 7 ant when his case was called this Morning. “No man can re make me pay, Wallick cried and pulled out his revolver. He fired four shots, at his wife, at her attorney, at thi Judge and then at himself. T) last two took effect. Judge Morn ing’s head dropped to one side. but he braced himself and walked down from his chair. W. P, 6, HARDING TO CONTROL THE FINANCES OF HUNGARY Former Head of Federal Reserve Board Accepts Position Under League of Nations. By the Associated l’ress, GENEVA, Feb. 18.—W. P. G. Harding, former governor of the United States Federal Board, has been lected as high commissioner of the League of Nations to Hungary for control of finances under the league's loan plan. He has formed the league that he will ac- cept if officially designated. It was said in league circles that the selection of Harding had been &Pproved by all the interested Parties. Reserve unofficially se- OK IS” ‘DENIED ) REHEARING Bupreme Court Rules on Request of First National. By the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Bupreme Court today denied the Motion of the First National Bank in St. Louis for a rehearing in the branch bank case recently decided. The Court had sustained the Mis- Sourl State courts in holding that hational banks are subject to State law in such matters as the estab- | plant in St. Louis County. lishment of branches. The Federal Government joined the bank in Urging a rehe aring, contending that if present Federal statutes do not Preclude states from exerc ising Control over national banks, the Supreme Court should = definitely “Y so and enable Congress to amend the laws so as to carry out Its pense. NEW STYLES IN SKIRTS VARY Long and Short. F ashions Worn by Models at Longchamp Opening. the Associated Preas. PARIS, Feb. 18.—The length of Skirts worn by fashionable women this Spring will depend somewhat UPON personal preference, judging M Styles exhibited at the opening Of the rac ing season at Longchamp yesterday. Some of the models who paraded ‘ the cold breezes wore skirts fall- 18 only three or four inches below om knees. while others were about same distance from the ground. Shot | cleared it / in- | : | | | | t ner, Austrian Laborers, Held Without Bond After They Tell Coroner’s Jury of Attempted Robbery and Shooting. COMPANION HAD IMPLICATED THEM Shots Were Fired When Victim Resisted, Prisoners Testify—Men Had Been Drinking Together Dur- ing the Afternoon. been murdered of Rocks Park, rendered A man had robbers in Chain his woman companion speechless by mouth, and his automobile driven a point several miles from the it was abandoned by to scene where the slayers. This happened Friday night. Within 24 hours police had three marked suspects under arrest. Last night one prisoner had driven the other two to the murder scene. And today, the mur- derers themselves confessed, at a Coroner’s inquest, just 63 hours after the shots were fired. ' It was not a good case, in the beginning. Only the wounded woman's scribbled notes with meager information and less com- plete descriptions. But detectives up in record time. John Rou, 27 years old, and John Weisner, 24 years old, both Aus- trian laborers who reside at Pros- pect Hill, St. Louis County, are held without bond at direction ofa Coroner's jury to whom they blurted out admissions of murder this morning. John Gardner, 24 years old, who lives in the same settlement, is also held without bond, his confession implicating him as accessory be- fore and after the fact. Story of the Shooting. The three prisoners told they had seen the automobile which Robert L. Melba Hill were on ¢ Lane Drive in the Park. How Kou and Weisner had got out of Gard- ner’'s coupe, weapons in hand. “We'll stick up that guy,” Rou said. Gardner drove away. Rou and/| Weisner “put the pistols” on the; couple in the car, ordered them to get out, and threatened himmel. Then Kimmel grabbed Rou’'s auto- matic, there was a struggle, and shots. There how seated no clews when lice arrived at the scene of murder. Only a dead man, six bullet wounds in his body. Miss Hill had been rushed to city hos- pital, where she managed to write a vague account about two young men who appeared to be Italians, who had asked, “Got any po- the with were The | : and had shot when Kimmel started to do something—she wasn't sure just what. An Essex coach automobile was discovered abandoned on the St. Cyr road near a Burlington rail- road trestie and the Missouri Cement | It was Kimmel’s car. Out in the rain all night. Cement dust over every- thing. No chance for finger prints. Detectives’ Theory. Detectives of the homicide squad, looking over the slender’ clews gathered, decided that here was something tangible. If clever crim- inals had murdered Kimmel and shot Miss Hill, they would not abandon an automobile used in the crime near their homes. But if ir- responsible young men, fired with drink and in need of a little cash, had fled the scene in this car, likely as not they would think first of hiding at home. The police put in method of elimination, used al- most entirely by those who hunt men in real life and not between book covers. Miss Hill had said the men were foreigners. Pros- pect Hill, near the cement plant, largely is a foreign community. So young men in Prospect Hill, who Continued on Page 3, Colum 5. Portland practice the by |. a bullet wound in the| confessed he} | | | | f i j | noon to reconvene later | | in booze?” | in the vicinity = ™ | where in | Kimmel and Miss} ‘arr | r | | ‘action?’ | | | | | MADOO BOOSTERS | Hasn’t Been Touched, | Was voiced from the | the Cummings said, FROM 44 STATES —_ | McAdoo’ s Character Says V_Ish of Montana Feb. 18. i | DECIDE HE MUST STAY IN. RACE Speakers at Chicago Con- || ohn Rou and John Wies-| ference, on Roll Call of | States, Declare That Qil, Disclosures Have Hurt Him and Republi- cans Alone Fight Him. REED DENOUNCED FOR DRAGGING HIM IN Homer Cummings Says Forces of Liberalism Are Gathered About McAdoo | to Free Nation From, Special Privilege. | lated Press. Feb. Asso ‘AGO, By the CHI xsibbs McAdoo will 18.—William remain in the | nomina- | Democratic presidential | tion race if he abides by the deci- | ) | 44 made here to- | sion of his supporters from states in the Union, all conference Unanimous approval of the day. those attending floor before this to receive meeting recessed after- committee reports. Cummings Sounds Keynote. The keynote speech of the con- ference was delivered by Homer Cummings of Connecticut, former chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Comimttee. The conference was called, Mr. ‘‘*not only to discern the fortunes or an individual but | to consider the fate of the cause of liberalism.” ‘Those who control the Repub- | lican party.”” he continue, “in a desperate attempt to divert atten- tion from their own dereliction, are striving to implicate Democrats the disgraceful disclosures in the Teapot Dome scandal. “Not one Democratic official | and not one person mentioned in connection with *he Democratic presidential nomination has been touched by the revelations. “A special attempt has made to discredit Mr. McAdoo, it is known and admitted every- that Mr. McAdoo had no connection. directly or indirectly with these scandals. “The mere statement of the sit- uation reveals the absurdity of the suggestion that there has beenany | ‘impairment of his strength as a candidate. “The forces of liberalism gathered around McAdoo to tinue the struggle which began in 1918 to free American institutions | the thralldom of special | heen but | have | con- from privilege. Thunders of Cummings’ question, 3ert the field to the “no” answered “Shall we de- forces of re- Howes of South Dakota, of the South Dakota Committee, was elected chairman. State Leaders Are Heard. At the roll veall of the States, each speaker was allowed two min- utes to report the sentiment of his | State, and no sentiment against the | McAdoo candidacy was expressed. Madison P. Jones, speaking for | Cafifornia, which sent eight dele- | gates said that to California, Me- | |'Adoo was more available today that he was two weeks ago. Morrison Shafroth of Colorado, which State sent 11 delegates said: “Colorado stands four-square for McAdoo. My observation has been that the only people who think he is not now available are the ones | Ww. W., chairman Central permanent who have always opposed him.” William L. O'Connell, speaking | for the Illinois delegation said: | “His friends have never wavered.” Emmett’ N. White, for Indiana | said the oil lease scandal “has helped him.” Iowa. sent 26 delegates headed 4 . by Clyde L. Herring of DesMoines: “He had fought a good fight; he has kept the faith and his course has not come to an end,” said Her- rings. Cc. BR. Amidon, Democratic na- tional committeeman of Kansas, | said: ~**McAdoo is not only avall- able. but he is indispensible.”’ Kentucky Assails Recd. | “Judge George A. Holland of Kentucky attacked Senator James Continued on nm Page 2. Column oe Not |. (or | of | which is prohibited by a law passed | mense 'ing factors | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, TATE S ARTHUR of Montana, at the McAdoo conference today, read a telegram from Walsh of Montana, which said: “I am committed to the can- didacy of William G. McAdoo, whose character -is untouched by any revelations made before the Senate committee investi- gating the naval oil leases. JI should regard any efforts to | place another Progressive can- didate in the field as serving the interest of the Republican | party to divert the public mind from the iniquities of the pres- ent administration and as a contribution to the plan of the | great interests allied to defeat the former distinguished Secre- | tary of the Treasury. I am most deeply appreciative that | you or any other citizen should | deem me worthy of the eleva- tion to the presidency and I | thank you and those associated with you most cordially, but am unable to give countenance to | any movement to that end.”’ FRANCS DECLINE TD NEW LOW RECORD to 4.25 York Drop 12. Points Cents in the New Market. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—French frances today dropped to a new rec- ord low level at 4.25 cents, a de- cline of 12 points from Saturday’s closing price. The fall was appar- ently based on the difficulties of the French Government in for- warding its fiscal program. By Feb. 18.—French slumped to a record centimes to the LONDON, francs today of 100 francs 25 | pound, carrying with it the Belgian franc to 116 francs 75 centimes, and sympathetically affecting Ital- ian and Norwegian exchange. Dol- lar exchange dropped slightly at 4.29. CHAIRMAN THOMAS | SENATE CONFIRMS | | NOMINATION OF ' Senator | | RUBERTS AS OL VASE COUNSEL —_ " Philadelphian Approved by Vote of 68 to 8, After Half - Hour Discussion, Three Democrats and Farmer-Laborites Oppos- ing Him. PROSECUTIONS TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE Injunctions First Will Be Sought Against Further PRA Taking of Oil From the| Naval Reserves in Cali- fornia and Wyoming. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. mation of such a startling nature concerning the stock market opera- tions of “‘certain high Government officials has reached the Senate Oj] Investigating Committee that it was decided this afternoon to aban- | don the recess previously agreed on and hold a hearing tomorrow morning to examine a number of New York stock brokers, who have already been subpenaed. It was intended to hold this hear- ing late this afternoon ,but because of the, inability to get the brokers here in time it was postponed until tomorrow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Or- ganization of the legal machinery French Finance Plinister Charges | to handle the oil lease suits was Exportation of Capital: the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 18.—Forty By com- plaints have been filed by the Min-| ister of Finance with the public prosecutor charging the exportation complicity in exportation of capital. The action has caused a sensation in financial circles. The charges are supposed to be connected with heavy dealings in foreign shares such as Royal Dutch, Mexican Eagle and other petroleum stocks, Rio Tinto and De Bers mines and other mining stocks, ‘which have formed the greater part ‘of speculation on the Paris bourse since 1918. The Minister of Finance attrib- utes the weakness of the franc in part to such dealings. The exodus capital through this means largely, it is sand, use of airplanes to in 1918. is through the bring foreign shares over the fron-| tier. The francs thus exchanged for foreign stocks, added to the im- quantity held by foreign is one of the determine in the depreciation French money, in the opinion of a hich official of the Bank of France. speculators, Messengers Robbed of $12,000. the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 18.—Be- tween $12,000 and $15,000 in cash was stolen from two bank messen- gers of the Metropolitan National | Bank by armed men in front of the \Federal Reserve Bank branch in the heart of the business section hete today. Automobile Show Number Supremacy! Again in 1924, as in many prev- ious years, the Automobile Show Number of the Post-Die- patch carried far more auto- mobile advertising than any other St. Louis newspaper. The measurements for yesterday fol- low: By Post -Dispatch 61,727 Lines Globe - Democrat 47.841 Lines The Post-Dispatch excess was 13.886 lines, or more than six solid pages of Auto advertising. There Is No Substitute for a Responsive Circulation POST - DISPATCH First in St. Louis | of| | | publican, ia statement made by | | said. i\tana, | ‘absent today, having left the city ifor an ‘Friends said ‘somewhere in the South and en- ’ expressed / completed today by Senate con- firmation of Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia as special counsel. Roberts will serve with Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, whose nomina- | tion was confirmed Saturday. to stop further work on the Tea- pot be taken in the very near future, while preparations go forward separate civil and criminal actions to permanently set the leases aside and punish anyone guilty of wrong doing in their negotiation. Vote on Roberts, 68 to 8. The votoe on Roberts was 68 to 8. Both he and Pomerene had been opposed by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana, the dominant figure in the oil inquiry, but both Republican and Democratic party leaders voted for confirmation. Those recorded in opposition were Senators Brookhart, Iowa; Frazier, North Dakota, and La _ Follette. Wisconsin, Republicans; Ashurst, Arizona; Sheppard, Texas: and Vheeler, Montana, Democrats, and Shipstead and Johnson, Mirneso- ta, Farmer-Labor. Senator Walsh was absent. The debate on the Roberts nom- ination occupied oalv a half hour. Senator Pepper, Republican, Penn- sylvania, who recommended § the appointment to President Ccolidge, explained the nominee's qualifica- tions and declared he had no con- nection whatever with dustry. There position, were no speeches in op- but Senator Norris, Re- Nebraska, ago in New York, which, he “appeared to criticise the Sen- ate oil committee and to ridicule the idea ing Standard Oil.” “Not by the widest stretch of the imagination,’ replied Senator Pep- per, “can that speech be inter- preted as critical of the present in- quiry.” Senator year Walsh (Dem.), Mon- leader in the inquiry, opposed confirmation of nomination and has disapproval of Rob- erts’ qualifications for the work. ts who Pomerenes unannounced destination. he would seek rest deavor to rid himself there of a cold which has been giving him n= ee — Oil Cost H Him His Cabinet Post Ee 18.—Infor- | ae SEES SRN EOE: gee SOE oe Pee EDWIN DWIN DENBY was chosen Secretary of the Navy a few days before inauguration day, when the President-elect Harding was at the end of his string of suggestion for the place. The big jolly former Sergeant of Marines took. a boyish delight-~in his -new honors, when he went unheralded, without organized political back- ae into the Cabinet. DENBY. He was’ graduated in law from the University of Michigan, where he was a football player. Later he went to Congress. During the Ballinger-Pinchot row he stood by the Secretary of ithe Intertor, and th __dvelped... cause defeat for re-election. In Lusiness also his career has been 'one of ups and downs. ELEVEN WOMEN AND A MAN It | is expected that legal proceedings | Zor | the oil in- | inquired about | Roberts a/| of the Senate investigat- some inconvenience. With the investigating commit- | tee in recess the Capitol today has) its first rest in weeks from the | whirl of sensations that began with the testimony of Archie Roose- velt dealing with relations between Harry F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall. The committee, in taking DIE IN FACTORY EXPLOSION Workers in Cartridge Filling Plant in England Victims of Blast and Fire. é ‘ali | By the As iz Press. and California oil reserves will! ~ e Associated Press ERITH, KENT, England, Feb. 18.—Eleven women and one man were killed today’ in an explosion and fire in a cartridge filling fac- tory. RIOTS AT BELGIAN MARKETS Public Resents Food Price Boost Caused by German Purchases. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Feb. public feeling has been aroused against the Germans and Dutch who have bought foodstuffs In Bel- gium, causing an advance in prices. Riots occurred two days ago in several Flemish markets, necessi- tating police interference. The Gov- ernment has prohibited the export of certain foods. Freight cars des- tined for Germany have been over- turned by bands of Belgians in- flamed by stories that the Dutch and Germans are profiteering by the depreciated Belgian franc. CLOUDY TONIGHT; LOWEST TEMPERATURE ABOUT 30 THE TE MPEI RATURES. m.. . m — » Mm — a. m.. Highest yesterday 36 at Lowest, 32 at 11:55 p. m. 18.—Strong B~YRwUH loro Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy weather tonight and Tues- day; not much change in temper- ature; the lowest tonight will be about 30. Missouri: un- iisettlied tonight and Tuesday; probably rain or snow in west and south portions; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Partly overcast and somewhat unset- ‘A tled tonight and fa Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Sun rises at 6:47; sets at 6:42. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 9.6 feet at 7 @& m., ORGAN PUTS HIS NAME ON THE FLY-LEAF OF FAME Continued on Page 2, Coleman 5. a rise of .7 of a foot. IN QUEST OF TITLED WIFE FOR HER SON, KING FOR DAUGHTER iii Marie of Rumania to Look Over Marriageable Nobility. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 18.—Queen Marie of Rumania, maker of royal marriages and thrones in the Bal- kans, is hunting for a titled wife for her youngest son, Nicholas, as well as a kingly husband for her ‘youthful daughter, Ileana. With this idea in mind, Ferdinand and Marie are to visit London and Paris in the spring to look over the marriageable youths and maidens of the nobility. Meanwhile Queen Marie is mak- ing quiet inquiries in Italy regard- ing the possibility of winning Prince Humbert, heir apparent to the Italian throne, for Illeana, the latter, it is understood, having showm some aversion to a union with King Boris of Bulgaria, whom her mother at first picked for her. The young and beautiful Prin- (cess told her mother she would lrather be potential Queen of Italy [than actual Queen of Bulgaria. Friends of the Rumanian royal family believe Ileana’s marriage to the, 20-year-old Italian Crown Prince would make an ideal family and political alliance, as Rumania and Italy are so closely linked in origin, language and ideals. Queen Marie is known to cherish ‘the idea of having Nicholas marry an Italian Princess. She is said ito believe that, with Italy's assist- ance, she could obtain the vacant Albanian throne for the young cou- ple, as Italy now is the @ominant factor in Albanian affairs. FIREMEN GET WIGHT’S SLEEP No Alarm From 7:50 P. M. 6 A. M. Aj “no-alarm” record was set in the Fire Department last night in contrast to almost every other day since winter started, attaches of the fire alarm office said today. From 7:60 p. m. Sunday until 6 a. m. today not an alarm was re- corded and all the firemen enjoyed an uninterrupted sieep. In January the department an- swered 1000 alarms. to Radio Pr Page Regularly Loeocéted the Went Ade ams a Y RESIGNS AFTER TALK WITH OOLIDGE PRESENCE AT PRESIDEN Roosevelt Holds His Post Temporarily but Ques tion of Daugherty’s Res- ignation Is Discussed at White House and May | Be Decided by Cabinet. NEW DISCLOSURES — IN OIL FORECAST Sensation Expected When E. B. McLean Testifies; Investigators After Facts as to Rumored Oil Spec ulations. ce? WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The question, whether Attorney-Gen- eral Daugherty should resign oF remain in the Cabinet, again become the subject of serious con- sideration among officials of the administration. Daugherty’s pos sible resignation was discussed at a White House conference last night between President Coolidgé, Daugherty and Senator Borah, Rée- publican, Idaho. Borah was said to have strongly urged the Attorney General to offer his resignation. The position of the President } not been fully developed. Y day he called in Senator Borah a further discussion of the qt and later t ee icugherty, wit Wat cata to oe Be insisted that his record was and he should not resign wf fire. The Attorney-General said to have taken the pe that the whole question was that could properly be consid by the Cabinet. It may be up at tomorrow’s Cabinet mee Secretary Denby’s letter of ignation today based his upon the fear that his continuanes in the Cabinet would cause P | dent Coolidge “increasing em rassmént.”” The letter said “neither you (the President) nor anyone else at any time has vised me to resign.” In President Coolidge wrote that i realized Secretary Denby was aet- ing under his “sense of “a duty,” and expressed deep By CHARLES G. ROSS, aR | |Chief Washington Coreepondt of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. oil scandal gushed out two of i biggest sensations today. Secré- tary of the Navy Denby, it became known, has resigned from the Cale inet. Almost simultaneously an learned that the Senate oll inves- tigating committee has received startling information relating to alleged market speculation Government officials at about time the Teapot Dome lease given to Harry F. Sinclair. Correspondence between and the President, covering subject of the resignation was ing framed this morning te, given to the public in expla on of the Secretary's action. Denby, 1 is understood, takes the position that his course in the oil 1 transactions was fully justified, that his continued presence in Cabinet might be embarrassing 1 the Government in view -of suits about to be started for recovery of the oil lands which He helped to lease to the Sinclair Doheny companies. The question whether Theod Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary the Navy, would stay in that immediately came to the from Roosevelt's present intention i Lg stick. Until a successor to Den is named and confirmed, he will the acting head of the naval tablishment. Roosevelt's Part in Case, Roosevelt's part in the 1 deals has been severely crit His testimony before the Investigating Committee indica that he knew but little of was going on and, like his officer, was not familiar with details of the lease. He has b described in the Senate as “measenger boy” who took to ident Harding for his signature executive order by which the trol of the naval reserves 4% PED on OPE ne ge oe Continued on Page 3, Column | . “ 6 oe tee eee ee ee ere - oo. Se eee gee + ae a - ‘ e.g - ee - go ® « ee? ae a s J. a [ a * PO a. Tle Date a1 ete ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Coolidge Drops Denby Because of Emb — ee ee | President Accepts Resignation Following Pu blic Rebuke to i Charles B. Warren, Mentioned for Post—More Sensations in Oil Scandal Expected. —_——— ee —_—--— Continued from Page One. transferred from the Navy to ‘the Interior Department Though there has been no sug- gestion that voung Roosevelt erred | im any way save through his fail- ure to protest against the secret reversal of the Government's oll-, @onservation policy, his failure in that respect has been sharply con- trasted with the aggressive stand of his father in favor of conser-|! vation. On the other hand. it is noted in his favor that, as soon as he heard of his brother Archies suspicions of corruption in the Teapot Dome deal, he insisted that Archie go be- fere the investigating and tell all he knew. The oll leasing disclosures are commonly believed here to have ruined Theo- dore Roosevelt's chances to realize his ambition to become Governor of New York. Denby announced that ne would gee the newspaper men late today | This is On g0- and give out a statement. his fifty-fourth birthday. ing to his office today he found it | filled with flowers from friends. The name figuring most prom- | inently in speculation as to Den- by’s successor is that of Charles B. Warren of Michigan, former Am- dor to Japan, who has lately ad under consideration an offer by President Coolidge to make him | Ambassador to Mexico. It was Warren who with John Barton Payne negotiated the recent settle- ment of the Government's difficul- ties with Mexico that paved the Way to Mexican recoguition. Warren was considered for the Secretaryship of the navy when President Harding was making up | his Cabinet but the place went to eof the latter’s service in the navy. Next Dome Expiosion. The next Teapot Dome explosion Will probably come with the testi- mony of Edward B. McLean, | ‘Washington newspaper publisher. before the oil committee. Through | McLean the committee hopes to get fhe facts of the oll Story that has been floating for Weeks on top of the Washington kettle of rumor and gossip. The committee is said to Come tO an agreement with Mc- | Lean under which he is to impart Valuable information. Names of persons high in official life under | the Harding administration, It is. expected, will be brought into the | hearings. Light may be thrown on | the persistent rumor that a $1,000.- 600 slush fund was sent here from New York to reimburse Federa! of- ficials who were hit in speculation. If expectations are realized, the testimony of McLean. who was “close” to the inner circle of the last administration, will go far to-| Ward clearing the mystery of the Stock market transactions that at- tended the secret execution of the Teapot lease and will furnish a Sensation of the first magnitude. In the day's crowded develop- Ments in the oil scandal, stil! an- Other stood out as highly signifi- cant—the serving of notice by Sen- | ator Wheeler of Montana that he | would press for action on his reso- lution calling for an investigation of Attorney-General Daugherty. The movement for a probe into Daugherty’s official acts was given impetus near the end of last week. when a letter from H. Foster Bain. Director of the Bureau of Mines. © former Secretary Fall, indicating that Daugherty had rendered an @ral opinion of the oil-leasing pol- icy, was read into the record of the Senate's investigating committee. Daugherty had previdusly said that he never was consulted about the. leases. Denby's Announcement Followed | Conference With Coolidge. By the Aseociated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. Navy Edwin B. Denby’s resigna- tion today followed 2 telephone conversation between the Presi- committee | would be willing Denby at the last minute because | speculation | | The first step in these legal pro- | have | 18.—The | announcement of Secretary of the | lat- were dent and Denby, in which the est aspects of the situation talked over in the light of informa- , White House | tion passed on to the j bY Republican leaders in the ate. Denby ‘Cabinet on March 10. | There was nothing to indicate that President Coolidge had given ‘any thought to a successor to Sec- | retary Denby. In some quarters it , was said he would be urged to ap- | point another Michigan man to the | place—perhaps either Charlies B. | Warren, who has been offered the ‘post of Ambassador ‘co Mexico, or former Representative Patrick H. Kelley, who served in Congress as ,;head of the appropriations sub- | committee in charge of naval sup- ply bills. Denby informed President Cool- ‘idge that, in view of his connec- |} thon with the oil] leases, he did not _desire to further embarrass the ad- ‘ministration by remaining a mem- ber of it. The President. in a let- iter accepting the resipration, /praised the official record of his retir 1¢ Navy Secretary. and he gret. Recently retary's friends consulted by Mr. Coolidge, and ‘they are understood to have ad- 'vised the President that they fully understood’ the embarrassment that might result in retaining Denby in the Cabinet while the oil annulment suits were in progress. Not sniy is he a party to the oil leases, having affixed his signa- ture along with that of Albert B. ‘Fall, then Secretary of the In- terior, but he repeatedly ' Sen- a number of the Sec- also have been ’ has de- | said . acceded to the request with re- | iand Charles | ' fended his part in the proceedings | 'and has declared publicly since the present controversy arose that he believed the contracts legal and te pursue the same course again. It has been pointed out to the President that it might appear in- | consistent to have a member of the ,}administration holding these views ' remain in office while the admin- |} istration itself, through its counsel. | Was moving in the courts to annul the leases on the ground that thrv| of ‘were made without authority law. ceedings, injunction suits to pre- |vent further work on the Teapot and California reserves, is expected be taken immediately now that the | ‘Senate has completed confirmation iof the oil counsel. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant 'Secretary of the Navy, announced lafter half an hour's conference | with President Coolidge today, that ihe would not resign as the result of the retirement of Secretary Denby. “I have just been to see ithe President and I am not resign- jing.” Roosevelt said. Roosevelt con- ferred with President C oolidge after a conference with! Denby. | Then he made this statement to newspaper men: “My first reply to your questions is that I did not know about Secretary Denby’s re- ported resignation until 10:30 o'clock this morning. That an- swers the first question which I | presume you would ask me. The }second question is whether I am to resign also, and my answer to | that is that I have just been to see the President and I am not resign- ing.”’ Important Disclosures. Coincident witn ihe resignation of Secretary Denby, there were predictions among Senators that ‘important disclosures of a new and ‘sensational character were immi- nent. These predictions revolved for the most part about the inquiry that committee experts are making into the books of various broker- age firms in search of evidence of oil stock speculation by Govern- ment officials. Senator Wheeler. Democrat, Montana, who has taken a hand in the inquiry in the absence from that Harry of ator Walsh, declared | Payne Whitney and: members the Benkard brokerage firm New York tndoubted!ly would be summoned before the committee ‘as a result of information that has reached the capita!. Wheeler as- Shrewd buyers of real estate are looking ’round now. They are not waiting until warm days give un- usual impetus to home buying. Pick up the bargains now. Many of them may be found today over in the “Real Estate” columns. THE POST- St. Louis’ One Big The Perfect DISPATCH Want Ad Directory Market-Place | } |E. T. — ee serted that “important informé- tion” had been given Senators by Wilton J. Lambert. attorney for Edward B. Mclean, publisher of the Washington Post. Mclean came to Washington from Palm Beach in response to a summons 'from the committee. Senate for Suggesting Ouster |retary | the resignation of Attorney-General Denby’ S | Daugherty will follow within a few Case ef Daugherty. The retirement of the navy sec- also has revived rumors that A resolution relating to him. somewhat similar to davs ago, asking for of Denby, is pend- days. and adopted some the resignation /ing in the Senate. and its sponsors are pressing for quick action on it. The resolution, in which retary Denby to leave the Cabinet, was adopted Feb. 11, with the Re- publican organization leaders op- will retire from the | posing it, but with 10 Republicans voting In its support. The vote was 47 to 34. Immrediately after it was sent to the White House, Mr. Coolidge issued a statement, declaring that such questions lay wholly within adding “The President is responsible to the people for his conduct relative to the retention or dismissal public officials. I assume that re- sponsibility, and the people may be assured that, as soon as I can be advised so that I may act with | entire justice to all cerned and fully protect the public | interests, I shall act. “I do not propose to sacrifice any innocent man for my own wel- fare, nor do I propose to retain in that | the | ' President was advised to ask Sec- | and throughout both as a lawyer anc «as an entisted men as tv disciplinary processes his term as Secre- tary devoted much time to. the study of the cases of enlisted men found guilty by courts martial, riving at independence conclusion frequently as to the degree of clemency which should be _ exer- cised. Supported 5-3 Ratio. outstanding characteristic An displayed by Denby as a member of, ' chat the Cabinet was his loyalty to the policies of the President. That loy- alty was tested to a marked degree when the project for the Washing- ton naval limitation treaties took shape as Denby is known to have concurred in the views of those /high officers of the Navy who held ‘any dissenting view the province of the executive, but ' of | lease parties con- | was of vast importance to the n i office any unfit man for my own | welfare. I shall try to maintain the functions of the Government unimpaired, to act upon the evi- dence and the law as ] find it, to deal thoroughly and summarily with every kind of wrongdoing.” Conferences at White House. Since then tinany have been held by with other officials of his admin- istration. Senate leaders, and per- sonal friends of Denby. Two of those most frequently at the White House have been Secretary Weeks B. Warren of Michi- gan, both old personal and politic- al friends of the Navy Secretary. erat) and | conferences | the President | naval! United to in 2s iu- that a five-three ratio of streneth as between the States and Japan would serve tie the hands of the Government the Pacific in the event of any fure war emergency § there Secretary believed firmly, however, in the peac policies of President Harding and at no teim- permitted he might have on the technical side of the ques- tion to interfere with loyal! operation by his department in the treaty negotiations. From the beginning inquiry the Secretary main- ‘tained that the lease itself. wholly aside from any possible question of (corruption that might be involved. navy He was con- re ine CO- of the oil and to the nation. ivinced that the holding of reserve underground pools of the naval reserve ‘ands was an impossibility. tleae the oil was being drained off through op- ons on surrounding private wells. before the investigating committee, and, although he firmly maintained that the leasing policy was sound, he was unable to answer many questions put to him by members regarding the technical details of the proceedings. This circumstance oil supplies in the led to re- 'peated charges on the Senate floor | ‘not suspected of anv Kelley Supported Daniels’ The decision in favor of a res-'| ignation apparently was reached soon after Mr. Coolidge went- to his office this morning, but a for- mal announcement Clark, one of Mr. Coolidge’s secretaries, visited Denby’s office to consult as to what form the announcement should take. Denby soon afterward left the partment by a private eluding newspapermen entrance, and ieft have nothing to say. First Break in Family. The secretary's retirement makes that the Navy Secretary, although doing, had not proven a sufficiently alert guardian of the vast reserves intrusted to his care. Policy. A group of Republicans House headed by ,.Madden of Illinois, chairman of the } begun boomin was deferred. | rin J Committee, have former Congress- man Patrick H. Kelley of Lansing. Mich., for Denby’s place. was a member of the Nava! Appropriations Affairs |Committee of the House and later. Navy De- | j|nomination for the Senate last campaign but was defeated by the first break in the official fami- | Mr. Coolidge took over intact from the Harding administration. Denby was one of the original members of Mr. Harding's Cabinet, ly having taken office on March 4, 1921. This selection brought to that | department for the first time in many years a man who knew by personal experience the viewpoint | of enlisted men both in the navy and in the marine corps. He had served as gunner’s mate aboard the | converted cruiser Yosemite during | the war with ail ranks and grades, from private to major in the marine corps dur- ing the World War. Denby also had a background of personal information as to the situation in China and in the Orien? generaliy which he drew from 10 years’ employment in the interna- tional customs service in China when that service was directed by Sir Robert Hart. The service of Denby began during the time that his father, Charles Denby of Ev- ansville, Ind., was American Min- ister to Pekin Through this personal knowledge of the Chinese customs situation. the navy secretary was able to he helpful to the special committees Spain and through | Denby, | Coolidge administration, when the budget system went into effect, was made chairman of the subcommittee of the Appropria- the navy items in the budget. Kelley ran for the Republican in the the incumbent, Senator Townsend. He made an issue of the seating of ' afr- | party , tralize He appeared several times | / pendent | moral wrong- | ,sessions in the) Representative 4 have ’ -- , of the of the friends | that mn by has felt on and been the weight the Secretary the President's determined be injured canipaigcn made was not in office Coolidge has been repre- by his intimates as desir- ous cleaning house and they | hint that from now on he may be counted upon to make other which he might other- delayed pending the the presidential cam- tration attack Navy should The forthcoming pointments when he Mr. ted ab- eri ser : - = Oo nges have mHutcome of paign. wise Politics of Situation. weak the Coolidge politically speaking, has retention Denby of the Navy. resolution asking for was passed and Mr. Coolidge would the Democrats were jubilant. They had at last their own satisfac- tion brought the President into The armor, been th Secr spot in 0 of etarv ao 1 aa if retain him. > Lo joint responsibility for some of the, phases of the Teapot Dome mixup. Now, however, Denby heips to clear Mr. Coolidge’s skirts and enables the President stand hefore the country having taken every to as step that could be taken by him to the of the Gov- ernments reserve. The Democrats now deavor prove that the mess runs into many Government of- fices and that: the Republican as a whole must defend it- at the polls next acts committed during office. If the Republicans can do it they will endeavor to neu- this by dragging Democrats of prominence into controversy. And out of both parties will suffer and an _ inde- movement, while not like- at once will gain assure protection oil will oi! en- to self the tenue of the ha s lv to succeed strength along much the same lines, as it did in 1912. ‘SENATE CONFIRMS ROBERTS NOMINATION Cc ontinued from pace One. decided to hold no further until next Monday. First Legal Move in Case. The first move in what has come recess, he | the | and actions tak- Al Militant in Demand That Former Secre- as When the) his withdraw- | it appeared as | i'six men and NINE MISSOURI D AT M’ADOO CONFERENCE yp arrassment in Oil Prosecutiogt EMOCRA tary Stay in Race to Beat Reed in This State. By a Staff Correspondent of the, time was ripe for another. Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 158.-—As McAdoo “fate” conference+ com- menced at -the Great Northern Hotel here today it was & forede- | time ' ’ termined certainty that the former | Secretary of the Treasury will besought to remain as a candidate for the presidency. The Missour! delegation of nine, three women, is mili- tant in that attitude for the Mis- sourians believe they have more chips in the pot than most states. McAdoo personally holds same at- traction for them as the “sword ‘arm of the Wilson administration,” interests in the matter of | ‘that to anti autumn for its | former | ' Kansas City: | AS OIL CASE COUNSEL | but the burden of their song “heat Reed.” McAdoo’s withdraw- al might help. Senator Reed in his fight for control of the Missouri delegation to the Democratic Na- tional convention, they say. be the climax of catastrophe. Missourians at Conference. Among the Missourians here are: Breckinridge Long and Charles M. Hay of St. Louis: W. C. Vancleve, be | ' ' Gardner's coming out speech was) the | ridiculed as one upon waten he William “could not carry a state.”” A sho later Gardner got Reed within a few days got in. out ad This ' drew again the battle lines of 1922, TS (PEI ' ’ | | Reed men on or side, anti-Reed! men on the other. The latter got | | together as best they could around) ee ML is | ' McAdoo, joining in their desire to beat Reed the little group of orig-'| inal McAdoo men in Missouri. Solidarity of that shaken when the oil came. For the feared the “availability” chosen weapon may have suffered to an extent that might let Reed and, | today, win at Springfield in April /dominate the Missouri delegation. 'country. And | -Reed Democrats would | | would publisher of a newspaper at Mob- | erly; former Representative J. W. Head of Palmyra; of Higbee: Wendell S. Cloud of Mrs. Mrtha Taape of Carthage, delegate at last Democratic Nationa! tion: Mrs. J. T. Johnson of Mexico and Miss Rachel Tingle of Butler, members of the Democratic committee. They brought along also a bun- die of telegrams and letters which they estimate covers about 75 or §0 counties, declaring that Mis- __. | souri delegates did not fee! the stee! of the McAdoo availability suffered | ‘in the flame of oil disclosures. Truth of the matter probably that had former Governor Gardner ‘to be regarded as one of the most! ‘important legal! battles to which the j ' o ' Kelley ‘the Sinclair and Doheny i Federal Government ever has been party will oming and not fled before the blasts of Reed's }entry into the presidential race Mis- be applications in Wy- | California for tempor- | ary injunctions to stop further ex-. traction of oil from the naval re- serves in those States operated by interests, ‘respectively. itions Committee, which deals with word that for the present he would | | liminary step ‘fight is expected. i iby Senator Newberry and stumped the | State denouncing While in the House Kelley was rec- ognized as an ardent supporter of the Daniels policy of conservation of the naval oil reserves. ADMINISTRATION POLITICS DELAYED OUSTER OF DENBY By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyri@fht. 1924.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Edwin unwilling to embarrass the yet insist- ent that his course action has been without reproach, has with- drawn from the Cabinet as Secre- tary of the Navy, just as a resolu- of tion adopted recently by the United |Was ready to resig | persuaded not /assembied at the time of the Wash- | | dealt ington arms conference. which with the Chinese abstracts of the supplementary treaties. executive functions at the Navy De- | partment were such, however. that | tions ‘who helped frame Washington of his colleague, Sen- | in , ‘camp at Paris Island. the task of directing the delibera- of American naval experts the clauses of the naval limitation treaty devolved upon Assistant Sec - retary Roosevelt. Coes Out on His Denby was born Ind., Birthday. -n Evansville. o4 years ago today. He passed through the public schools of that city. His alma mater, however. the University of Michigan. from which he graduated with the de- gree of LL.B. When he entered the (‘abin he the legal firm of Denby, & O'Brien probation (“ourt of cuit C‘our Denby is , er > of Detroit and was chief officer of the Recorders’ Detroit and of the Cir- t of Wayne County. Mic! was elected in 19 Michigan House of tives He was chosen ic ninth Congress as House from from 1905 a member Commission, States April, vate in the sent to the Marine Corps training 8. C. where Virtually all of his war service was rendered, the only exception being a trip to France in 1918 as an ob- server of French methods of train- ing Although a provisional major of the Marine corps, reserve division. at the end of the war, he resigned “presenta- the fifty- atmember of the Michigan and served 1911. He later was the Detroit and when the United entered the world war in 1917. he enlisted as a pri- to of that commission before he became Secretary of the Navy with him fr thy ment, howe He carrted Navy strong c= to r. Depart \ ¢ 03 to the | | for Charter | | « Marine Corps and’ was | resign His | | fense technical | ' | be based simply was connected with | Kennedy | / executive | Dome j,er thusiastic anions | States Senate asked that he should do. Denby felt from the attack which had been made against him would embarrass the administration because of the fact that this a campaign year He n earlier, but was to do so. The friends of the adm Linistra- tion were of the opinion that immediately upon the pas- sage of the Senate resolution would be to confess guilt and that it would hurt more than help polit- ically. So it was determined that the President should his de- of the character and integ- rity of Denby and that the with- drawal when was made should on the differences have with the execution of the leasir Denby has contended iat the leases he made in conjunction wit} Secretary Fall were advant to the roielieipig ent. He lieved that an impartial ir of the a weold On the other e of the canceled branch o to go into the injunctions leases made by Fa! appointment of special! that specific Some Other Denby now of the special dertaken by nse!l. host of friends who when the inquiry finishe will come out of it fuir; vindi- ated hTe resignation has put a new on the whole Teapot controversy There have been some other dif- ferences between the White House and the Secretary af the Navy relative to the proposed expedition of the airship “Shenandoah” to the North Pole. Denby has been for the project while Coolidge has poured cold | water on it with the statement that he didn’t feel warranted going to the expense unless Con- gress approved ft Clearly the Cuvuolidge the first that is to issue that arisen respect —p vlic \ Zz ? } AaAgkReOuUs he. ivestiza- has tion Vindicate him Fislene hand, the in- that forced the Govern- ss? iris e Sena ie h - . leases be is the ment quest Cai nuilifvir _ . = to _ ‘ oo. i ot Difference-. * bh iif ig yt - | ; nati! un awaits Investigation lie belie. + cou has that ; ~ Gq is fan ice Mr “Newberryism.” i for special counsel. (Was approved by toward this pre- in what must neces- long-drawn-out court Counsel has an Promipt action sarily be a enormous work ahead the record in the case as developed the Senate oil commtitee and it is unlikely that the annulment souri interest in have beer cursory at least until! time of the national convention in| June. Reed and anti-Reed Demo- crats had worked out a safety har-| / monious coalition, with Gardner for | President as the hub and with vari- : /ous other honors within gift of the; | in studying . _the Missouri . ‘ . i suits and criminal prosecutions will | this has been independent be ituted until completed and some investigations made. The Senate will adopt the House resolution ee . ist the House more | Democratic State convention evenly bers of both factions. But Reed would have none of it. G. C. Reynolds | 'would be the chief beneficiary. So | Venting the country large to the | all they can | dragged into further conven- | A few conferences were telegrams were sent out But it was decided stand firm. be nominated, but at least furnish the cudgel which to hammer Reed into tracta- bility. mot Strong for McAdoo. Were the unexpected to happen here today and McAdoo withdraw | ator Reed has rendered ¢ from the race the anti-Reed fac- tion in Missouri feel that they are going to do to keep McAdoo tn the running. | In this mood they are stern against | the Missouri Senator and militant | State | is | McAdoo would) | |}apportioned, among leading mem-| | ed, P | He wanted unquestioned control of| delegation. He had had no fight since 1922 and the! for the former Secretary. “This movement is but another ‘ular sympathies. ReSubli- | cans and assistant Republicans to 4n extreme radical. deprive progressive elements of the 43 unwise to nominate an gesture by reactionary nation of their only candidate,” declared Charles M. Hay. Lenroot the Republican, and Reed the assistant Republican are eén- deavoring to disable his candidacy. But the reaction will be to his strength. Americans will not suf- fer so unsportsmanlike an attempt to bear fruit.’ In the preliminaries of the meet- ing Breckinridge Long. speaking for the Missouri delegation, asked the conference to permit two speakers, Mrs. Taape. and Hay as “his “availability” “up to the p against the one to be allowed to That, the other states. This, Long plead- | because of “‘the unwilling part which Missouri played in the per- fidious attack which necessitated | this conference.” It was granted | with a yell. held, into the to Possibly a few votes | might be lost and McAdoo might group was) disclosures | anti-Reed recruits | of their) 'of character. with | Jefferson's | ’ Reed | i@nd power of leadership t “McAdoo an extreme conservative.” is the only candidate who offers | any hope to progressiveness, and |/promise. and will sen os ; “were given to him that at} ‘states and probably more € .daring in politics. ’ AND OPELAN HEARST Publisher, in iene His Choices as De Standard a i D Special te the Post-Disnatch ~ PALM BEACH, Pla, Randolph # publisher, in an inte yesterday, said he favored 4 cratic ticke* in the dential campaign made ators Reed of Missouri S land of New York. e “I strongly favor sud " as would be made by Se and Senator Copel Hearst. “Senator Reed fersonian Democrat, @ | democratic sympathies 7 . murderer of . whom he h a°shotgum as Sauegesser istentng_in on a radio set’at in Webste -¢ Groves Satur- night, was-anm organizer of the ke Klux Klan in the St. Louis Po- tice Department in the 10 months that he was on the police force, : from April, 1921, to February. 1922, Coleman was active in attempts to recruit his fellow-policemen as members of the Klan. Some of those whom he solicited, but did not persuade, to be come klansmen, | - the impression that he was the - ehife representative of the kian among the patrolmen, but this ts pot established. ‘ Coleman, who was’ held for first-degree murder by the verdict pet a Coroner's jury at Clayton, _ shows .a strange confidence, con- gidering the deliberate and un- provoked character of his crime. In the inquest yesterday morning, he appeared unconcerned, and emiled at times. Blamed Victim for Discharge. In talking with reporters, after his surrender at St. Louis Police Headquarters Saturday night, Coleman said he went to East St. Louls and bought a shotgun, took ft to Saegesser’'s home and killed Saegesser, because the company jaa which he worked as foreman, on a building job in Ferguson, had E ttechaged him. Saegessér was an _@fficer of the company, a and Cole- " man blamed him for his discharge fin which the seven men working wander him on the job were in- . duded. ; Coleman talked as if the fact of bis discharge were an ample’ jus- tiieation for murder. “How would you feel if your boss fired / open he asked one of the men present. The man replied that, “Te sounds old- speak of Jeffersonian but we should that this country wag present greatness on thes of the old-fashioned foum the republic. es * “And it will be a sad day fe republic when the declaration ¢ L aopemaemngy become so | as to be out of date and « in our political life, Re “« try was the use of his te bi tanglements through the League of Nations or a works 0 “Senator Copeland is iz uine Democrat and has “Neither of these stat It radical! as it would be to , ed delegation to New York Adoo.”’ McAdoo Cor ; | McAdoo arrived in the terday afternoon and ‘center of admirers. /}would be represented in ference. He was upon his unique action in wt he was told, wag Several labor leaders ent. including Martin F., ‘the Carmen’s Union, and F |Sheppard of the Order of B a a reason for suspending the Senate 'with the Fall oil committee hearings was to en- | able the committeemen to go over 'the testimony and checz< up what has been elucidated and what is | appropriating $100,000 | This measure, than two weeks ago and has been | reported favorably by the Senate Appropriations Committee. While the oil committee recess Trade their work on is continue B. Commission will the books of W. | Hibbs & Co. and other Washington ' stocks oO into the he | in | exchange a | taking tonics, stock brokerage firms in to ascertain whether dealings by public officials f the Sinclair compannes subsequent to the grant- ing of the leases by Albert B. Fall, as Secretary of the Interior. Going Into Stock Records. an effort | himself from the oil man’s serv- there were | in oil | and Doheny | you have ideas about?” covered a possible lead that in | accountants of the Federal | missing. For example, when Harry F. Sinclair's private secre- tary, was being examined, Senator Adams, Democrat, Colorado, un- not been developed. Adams was asking the witness about the trans- 'actions that had aroused his sus- | picions and that were responsible | for the resignation of Archie Roosevelt and later the secretary ice. “What handling of securities did asked the Senator. “Some securities that had been loaned by Mr. Sinclair.” answered Wahlberg. The committee desires also to go) records of of the New York but as yet it has the letter in which iation of firms, members stock exchange, taken no action President Crom- he proposed an ex- the records. board of governors of the adopted a resolution ask- ing the members to submit a tran- script of their books for the period r=) on of well armilr time the erty At that! 'which he _the determined upon by the Investigat- | ing Committee. E. L. Doheny in made publ here le a i last night took iss to the Senate that the was getting only 6 per il which his company of the California tended that has paid 31 the oil extracted. aT ate ment He actually ii of —oa se cad) Bonds to “Hayes” and Message to Fall to Be Checked Up. Dispatch Bureau, 23 Wyatt Building. ON, Feb One a »ot . 7. WASHINGT ADVERTISEMENT. 7 ¢ TC pee STOMACH UPSET? ee |Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwerds’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousarfds of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment— clogged liver and disordered bowels. lr. the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- | forming their natural functions, | away goes indigestion and stomach | troubles. Hgfe vou a bad taste, coated | tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- tare feeling, no ambition or energy, | trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- ome... vr. Léwards Olive Tablets are a pu ere‘abie compound mired with olive ofl. "ow will hLaow them by thelr oliwe color. They do the work: without griping. cramps rain, one or two af bedtime for quick Take .elief. Bat what you ike. \A5c and Suc. with Senator Walsh's recent | his | per | “Hayes.” statement Q. To whom? A. To Col. Zeve- ly. .. And to whom élse” bonds loaned to ness hesitated). Q. Who? A. Some Libertv bonds loaned to Mr. Hayes, I think. Later in the testimony the fact was brought out that $25.000 in Liberty bonds was given Zevely, in turn testified was to the then Secretary of Interior, Fall. Nobody went to the bonds loaned At the time it was as- assumed this was somebody in the Sinclair offices. Now, howc er. some curlosity as to this name has been engen- dered and Wahlberg may be called back to explain who it was, and why it was coupled in his mind loaned back ADVERTISEMENT. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole « Musterole is easy to apply and it. | be asked if he had knowledge of | gets in its good work right away. ‘flu’’ or pneumonia. apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grand. mother’s mustard plaster the blister. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, other home simples. It is mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago. | pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asth- aches of th Edwards” Olive Tablets arouse pee e back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, | | frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster recom- | Wahlberg, | transaction. Or it may be the committee will. seek | to get the information from Sin- clair himself. Another thing to te looked in- to further is a curious coincidence of dates with relation to Fall's | getting the $190,000 loan and Do- has | | Reserve. heny’s getting the lease. On Nov. 28, 1921, Doheny wrote to Fall | about the lease of the F'& Hills though he gave the im- pression in his testimony that he | had not discussed that matter with | the gina at that time. Next day, Nov. 29 ner | Conductors. ; | | | . ogeurred the discus- | sion of the Cabinet relative to the | Pearl | precedent to the | lease, inet Harbor contract, big California and, according to Admiral Robinson, was favorable. apparently, Secretary That night, Fall tele- | | phoned Doheny for the money and (next day. Nov. 30. 1921, Fall sent | Doheny his nore for $106,000. A. Lib- | (the wit- | | Or within a to | There has been a lot of the decision of the Cabi- | which was | | contro- | versy about the Cabinet discussion, | |Which settled the policy that re- sulted in the leasing of the big oil reserves, but the Admiral produced his notes showing that Secretary Denby had advised him of the dis- cussion and decision. Doheny on the witness stand said he sent his son with the money “the next day couple of days.” The summoning of Edward B. | McLean, who was Fall's first alibi | money, ; Walsh had information that |} during his Florida visit. | gating | It is possible that of of sudden possession and the adjournment for his ; | | | | the committee before the Washing- | _ton and Cincinnati publisher could comment. It that testify. has caused has been revealed Senator | Fall, | had been | |advised by wire out of the investi- | subsequent statement Often it prevents a cold from turn- | (ing into ‘ Just | committee itself as to the. course he should take and that his | refusing to testify had the same inspiration. guest Fall was at any such communications and if | he had been similarly favored. M’ADOO STILL made ef oil of mustard and | without | AVAILABLE, HIS ' McLean, whose” the time, may | BOOSTERS AGREE Continued from Page One. —_— A. Reed for b his vicious and con- | in dragging Mc- | Published 1 Daily, by the temptible action Adoo's name into the Teapot Dome scandal. ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and | ' | Howes in addressing the con- ference, said: “At no time has the United States so felt the need for | es a man who can handie big prob- jlerms in a big way. The man to do'| tis Willlam G. McAdoo.” Thomas Arthur, chairman of the State Democratic Central Commit- tee of Montana, told the confer- ence that “The Democrats of Mon- tana commissioned me to come to Chicago and say to the Democrats of the nation through this confer- ence, that they have great faith in Mr. ity. first McAdoo's integrity and abil- * * * Montana ia for McAdoo last and all the time and our voters are not ig a mood to com- ; P | ’ k _ however he might feel, he would go out and took for another job rather than commit a crime. “But think of the other seven fellows,” Coleman said in reply to . this. : Fired Through Window. As was related in his confession, Coleman stood by the window of 4 the ving room in Saegesser’s home, leveled the shotgun at him as Sa r sat with the radio receiver’ on his head, and fired BEWARE TH COUGH OR CO THAT HANES | both barrels through the window r Chronic coughs ne lead fo serious lung trouble, _ stop them now with © emalsified creosote that ts take. Creomulsion ts a* discovery with twofold soothes and heals the branes and kills the germ — Of all known drugs ¢ nized by the medical f greatest healing agency fer | ment of chronic coughs and © other forms of throat and ae bie. Creomulsion contain, # pane. At the time, Saegesser’s mother and his 2%-year-old daugh-| ter were in the room. The Post-Dispatch learned today that Coleman obtained his employ- ment with Saegesser’s $ concern through the employment bureau of the Ku Klux Klan, which its in room 710, Century Building. Flowers Sent to yer’s Home. It was also learned that flowers, from klan sources, have been sent both to Saegesser’s home at 4686 Oakwood avenue, Webster Groves, and to Coleman's home, 1518 Pick- er street, St. Louls. Saegesser is survived by his wife, his mother and four children. Coleman has 4 wife and two children. i flamed tation and Creomulsion is gua tory in the treatment coughs and colds, bre catarrhal “yy and of throat and cellent for batldine up the he flu. - _ Was trying to get back. At _ time when he surrefidered himaelf Saturday night, he had in Pocket a notice from t Board's secretary, such all applicants for police — titying him when and where ‘present his application in ok E In the klan, it was _ day, Coleman has been an _ ©f action “in the robe,” t q _ Use of forcible methods against Persons of whom the kian : proves. He was not successful getting the organization to a pe : taking acco o ur druggist. Creomulesen anta. Ga. grades, 88 to $16. such action, as the majority WHIPCORD § GABARDINES, Brand new—cost — Open Until 8 P. x T.LOUI OUIS POST-OS Founded ey JF ors Police force, “framed” because, as he be “ religious prejudice ¢ Co.. Twelf h Boulevard (Member Audit Bureau of Cire MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FF e Associated Prese is ° news dlepatch « ise credited to thi local news published republication of specisl are a red SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Baik Dally and Sunday. one Se Dally. without Sunday. one year. +. Sunday onty. on 5 . Remit either 4 money order or ny St. 7 ————— " Delivered bv —— ) Daily a om a —— under the act of Pe arch a0 Dell. Olive 6000. ~~Kiniech. C eh te ‘ s” et “— .) . . 4 %% ~ ' . wanpee ~~ “@ 2 fee 3 io 7 x = s tT. 5 ¥

Page 3

* a : 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. Doheny Wandered About for Years POLICE HOLD ‘ovel Before | NHT'SCRIMETO FOUR ROBBERIES With Burro, Pick and Shovel Before Up and One Residence Visited by-Biglars in Ab- sence of Occupants. Three holdups of gasoline: filling stations apd’ one burglary inya residence ‘made up~the total of criminal activity -in.St.. Louis last night: - This. marked ‘re@uction’ of VER OF COUN —— . |great.Teapot Dome drama, by long day. Night, Shows Strange odds ‘the most colorful; the micst engaging, into the headlines by .virtue of that loan, the career of Doheny, as lated by.admiring friends, is that of an Oliver Optic hero: indeed, if you are willing wholly to accept the the mbdst, oil magnate who handed Up to the time that. he > broke re- Coleman was active in attempts | Doheny version of the loan, it is to recruit his fellow-policemen as i that of an Oliver Optic hero still. members of the klan. Some of | those whom he solicited, but did | this role, let us go to the speech in which the Hon. Lorin A. Handley of California presented Doheny as a candidate for Vice President to the vention of 1920. “And California,"’ Handley, after some ringing open- ing sentences, “has a great patriotic oS that the great West is by free-minded citizens. great progressive, patriotic Demo- crat of the West, the West can be brought into line 1916. presents guished son, born in Wisconsin. pot persuade, to be come klansmen, got the impression that he was the chife representative of the _ klan among the patrolmen, but this is pot established. Coleman, who was held for Orst-degree murder by the verdict " ef a Coroner's jury at Clayton, ' ghows.a strange confidence, con- : sidering the deliberate and wun- provoked character of his crime. In the inquest yesterday morning, he appeared unconcerned, and emiled at times. Blamed Victim for Discharge. In talking with reporters, after his surrender at St. Louis Police Headquarters Saturday night, Coleman said he went to East St. Louls and bought a shotgun, took it to Saegesser’'s home and killed Baegesser, because the company for which he worked as foreman, ma building job in Ferguson, had | @echaged him. Saegesser was an | @fficer of the company, and Cole- ' man blamed him for his discharge “th which the seven men working 'twder him on the job were in- ' Goleman talked as if the fact of © Me discharge were an ainple jus- ) Wetion for murder. “How | would you feel if your boss fired | your’ he asked one of the men Present. The man replied that, however he might feel, he would fo out and look for another job rather than commit a crime. “But think of the other seven fellows,” Coleman said in reply to As was related in his confession, Coleman stood by the window of the living room in Saegesser's home, leveled the shotgun at him as Saegesser sat with the radio receiver’ on his head, and fired both barrels through the window pane. At the time, Saegesser’s mother and his 2%-year-old daugh- ter were in the room. The Post-Dispatch learned today that Coleman obtained his employ- ment with Saegesser's concern through the employment bureau of the Ku Klux Klan, which is in room 710, Century Building. Flowers Sent to Slayer’s Home. It was also learned that flowers. from klan sources, have been sent both to Saegesser’s home at 686 Oakwood avenue, Webster Groves. » 8nd to Coleman's home, 1518 Pick- *r street, St. Louls. Saegesser is survived by his wife, his mother and four children. Coleman tras a veyor over the Southwest, a cow- boy in Kansas, a prospector over practically every West, a discoverer of the oil fields in Southetn California, and from thence he builds pinnacle of success such as every Ametican citizen loves and admires. Typical Romance of “The life of this man is a typical romance of American opportunity, therefore, convention a man out of the West who can reach the hearts and the sculs, not only of the Democrats of the West but of the great free- thinking people of the West. furnia, the great Golden State, pre- = sents Edward L. Doheny for Vice ) Fired Through Window. President.”’ Our hero was born in Fond du Lac, 1856, and was graduated from the high school of that place in 1872. It is related—though this fits so perfectly into the picture that it may be apocryphal—that as the valedictorian of his class he deliv- ered an oration on “Success.” Success, goddess that he wooed with never- failing devotion. Not for many years did she yield to hig ardor. to him, she fell into his lap with such complete abandon was able, as early as 1916, to com- pute his holdings in $100,000 units. After the election of that year he was asked by a reporter whether it was true that he had won $500,000 on Wilson. not true; he had won only $300,000 of the story. For a quick look at Doheny in Democratic nominating con- said the Hon. * You must not forget populated and independent (Applause.) And with a as it was in And California, therefore, her great and distin- the State of “In poverty he started, a sur- State of the himself to the Improved Opportunity improved take pride, this and we in presenting to Cali- Wis., of Irish ancestry, in in any event, was the She was elusive. Rut when she came that he He replied that it was Rut that’s getting ahead . romantic— |> speaking always in a’ strictly dra- matic sense—is Edward Laurence murderer or) Voheny of Los Angeles, the open- handed | Albert’ B., Fall $100,000,in cash. for 'old time’s sake. | over, ’ ay OO ey CU HP EN ILLS LOL LOLIEL LLIN N E. L. DOHENY. restiess spirit; there came, more- a period of depression that reduced the value of the diggings out pf which, after being many times “broke,” he had lately been making some money. He moved on. The year 1892 found him in Southern California, where he formed a partnership with C. A. Canfield. Then came the turn of the tide in his fortunes. He had always been interested in geology: he had studied it back in high school, and as a prospector he had got a thorough practical grasp of the subject. : It was this interest, so his friends say, that made him a millionaire. The story goes that one day in Los Angeles he was attracted by the extreme blackness of some earth with which a passing wagon was loaded. He took a handful home, tested it and found that it contained a large percentage of oll. Discoverer of Great California Oil Fields. With his partner, he leased some ground which showed this same black soil, mucked down into it with a small shaft, using, picks and shovels and a windlass, and struck oll. Thus Doheny became the dis- coverer of the great oil fields of Southern California, and set him- self on the road to the success of which he had dreamed. That first strike of oil was in the heart of the Los Angeles residence district. Before he could realize on his find, Doheny had to create a mar- ket. Crude oil in those days was not thought of as a fuel, and there were no oil-tank cars in the South- west to take his oil away for refin- ing. Here is where the Oliver Op- tic quality in his story is most evi- | dent. Having induced a few skep- tical people to install oil burners, he made a daily round of their houses with two or three barrels of crude oil in a cart. He would start out at 2 a. m., unload his fuel and get steam up for his customers. He gradually won converts, and definitely turned the corner toward his goal when he landed the contract to supply a new seven-story building with fuel oil for its new-fangled heating plant. From that time on, the story is one of expanding success. He got refineries to come to the West coast; bought and operaica tank cars; bought out the first drilling | ¥Y€™ Was frantic. rigs from the East and imported skilled. drillers to man opened up one new field after an- other. speech ‘made by the standard bear- ___jand go to war, and on that state- ment Mr. Doheny turned against | Cox, when he Stated that he would inever place the Army and Navy be- is brisk, his speech fluent. scribes himself as just an sponsible, impulsive old prospector, has not forgotten his less fortunate committee to think he was boast- ing, he added; he was merely seek- and ingenuous. | ocratic, and the Republican cam- them: / | He is credited with having! °@™e back and got on Mexico, to insure the protection of American interests. When Senator Willis the other day twitted the Democrats with the fact that Doheny had been “lauded to the skies” in a speech nominating him for the vice pres- idency at San Francisco, Senator Harrison retorted: ‘I state it as a fact that Mr. Do- heny got very much angered at a Mr. er of the Democratic party, hind the oil speculators in Mexico the Democratic party and voted for Mr. Harding.”’ Doheny’s hair and mustache are white—the latter perfectly so—but his eyes are still amazingly bright and his face is ruddy. His manner He de- irre- who in the days of his prosperity friends. He could as easily leng $100,000, he told the Senate com- mittee as the average man could lend $25. He did not want the ing to explain the loan to his old friend Fall. He could have lent Fall a million without hurting his business. His manner was frank That’is as it may be. He lent Fall $100,000 in November, 1921. and a year later he got from Fall a lease out of which he said he ex- pected to make $100,000,000. He is credited with other bene- factions on a large scale. St. Vin- cent’s Church in Los Angeles needed repairs, and the pastor ap- pealed to Doheny. Doheny, being fond of the pastor, told him to build a new church and send him the bills. They are said to have run to $500,000. Last year he and his wife and two oil associates gave $100,000 to Occidental College, Los Angeles, for training students for leadership in Latin-American affairs. He bought for $25,000 the famous bed of the Empress Carlotta, which had been looted from Chapultepec Castle during a _ revolution, and after sleeping in it for a while in his Los Angeles home, gave it back to the Mexican Government, “as a gift of friendship,” he explained, “‘for the Mexican people.” Not Unlike a Child’s Conception of Old Santa He contributed to both the Dem- paign funds of 1920. He was the national president of the Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, and contributed heavily to the Irish cause. - After the settlement’ establishing the Free State, he expressed himeslf as satisfied. Once, the story goes, a friend on his honeymoon was about to be forced to the wall by sudden financial pressure. The man’s law- He appealed to Doheny, and Doheny promptly ad- vanced $500,000. This money was returned when the bridegroom his affairs thete were 361 arrests, of which only eight were for traffic viola- sons were relaesed on'139 bonds. by three robbers in an automobile, The robbers forced him and -his wife, Ida,-to stand facing the wall, and escaped. closed the place, when three rob- bers drove up in an automobile and lighted matches while Dunn opened They took $5 from Dunn, $10 from the till and escaped. count for their whereabouts Friday that these three had been drinking Aithough it was Sunday ‘night, tions... At headquarters, 308 per- The gasoline filling statich of 5765 Garfield avenue was held up about 6:15 p. m., just as Frank Nitsch, the manager, was -closing. while they rifled the till of $48, The manager of a gasoline sta- tion at Sarah street and Forest Park place, Daniel Dunn, had forced him to reopen. They held the safe and handed over $107. Two robbers in an automobile held up the gasoline ‘station at Grand boulevard and Bell avenue, about 7:30 p. m., and forced Har- old Ulbright, the manager, to turn over the receipts of $39. As they drove west into Bell avenue, Walter McGuire of 3604 Cozens avenue. gave chase in his automobile. He avertook them in a few blocks, and the robbers, jumped from the car and fled. The car had been stolen two hours edrlier from C. S. Greenburg of 722 Hamilton ave- nue, who left it in front of 3458 Washington boulevard. While the family was absent, early last evening, burglars forced a window of the home of Dr. Arthur Gundlach of 4576 Holly avenue, and obtained $150 in money and jewelry valued at $250. ROBBERS IN PARK MURDER CONFESS AT THE INQUEST Continued from Page One. were unable to satisfactorily ac- night, were arrested pending in- vestigation. Among them were Gardner, Rou and Weisner. Detectives learned from a thor- ough canvass of the neighborhood together Friday afternoon, and that they left Prospect Hill in Gardner’s Ford coupe about 7 p. m. Gardner Confesses. Gardner and his companions were taken to Police Headquarters and questioned. All denied partici- pation in the murder. Detectives went to the Weisner home and searched a room he and Rou and two other men 0oc- cupied. They - found a 32 caliber revolver, with four empty cartridges, two masks, a hat and cap, muddy shoes. These items were placed before Gardner and he was asked to explain what he knew about them. Breaking down, he confessed. Today, Gardner's confession was read while Rou and Weisner were present at the inquest. Apparent- ly Rou saw the game was up. When called to testify he told the truth or what police b@lieve is the truth. It had been a stick-up, engineered because he and Weisner had dates with two women that night and had no money. JOHN GARDNER ~ JOHN WEISNER JOHN ROU — eee ing that he fired only one shot at Kimmel and that Rou had done most of the shooting. He, too, was hazy as to which had waun.aly shot Miss Hill. Left Revolver With Friend. After first saying he had thrown his. .25-caliber Colt’s automatic in the river, Rou later admitted that he had left it with a friend after the murder. The frined, John Reiko, said he threw the weapon into a sewer. All three prisoners have ad- mitted that they stopped twice to drink in saloons before. proceeding to the holdup. Their bravado evaporated after the shooting and they did not stop to rob Kimmel'’s body. Driving the Essex to the point of St. Cyr road where it was found, they sep- arated. Weisner rejoined Gardner, who met him as he approached the settlement, and they went to Weis- ,ner’s room and changed shoes. Weisner and Gardner, murderer and accdmplice, then got into Gardner’s coupe and drove down- town in search of women. They finally brought up in a hotel on Market street. A woman was sent up to their room and they boasted to her—she testified at the in- quest—"“You wouldn’t be with us if you knew who we were.” At the inquest Rou, with a sort to the identical chafacter..of: thé two verse contributions, ¢nd raised the question ef plagiarism. ~ y.. and+ > : . : 7 Lye { ia re? ” : ee : rp he + Get, ty BAM ge Oy af a . : ‘x. . Mrs. Sachs itoday ,calied..the ,at-. fention of the Post-Dispatch to the fact that her sonnet first appeared in this pauper on Jan. 14, 1922. It was signed “Mary Koues Sachs.” Mrs. Sachs had written the sonnet after election day, 1920, but she was prompted to send it to the Post-Dispatch, more than a year |°™ the corner. i later, by the fact that a campaign on Street Car... for funds for the Woodrow Wilson Recent the police were in- memorial was then in progress. | formed that one of the passengers After Woodrow Wilson’s death,| Who sat near Ahring and the mes* which occurred Feb. 3, Mrs. Sachs}senger and who got a good.look again sent her sonnet to the Post-|@* the robbers, but had never mads Dispatch, making two slight| himself known to. the police could changes inithe wording. In this; be found at work on a dining car new form, the sonnet was printed|running between St. Louls and Feb. 6. Jefferson City. | “Mrs. Bender’s verses had 40| He was found last week and lat- lines, including the 14 lines of Mrs.j;er at Police Headquarters he Sachs’ sonnet, and she had sepa-/ pointed to the photograph of Lon; rated thé first eight lines of the| de and said he was positive it was sonnet from the last six. placing/ that of one of the robbers. Ho three stanzas between them. ‘The;added he had seen the origina) uf two changes in wording which Mrs.|the picture several times since the Sachs made, in revising her sonnet, were not in the version used by Mrs. Bender, who used the lines as/ fe they originally appeared in the Post-Dispatch in 1922. Some changes not made by Mrs. .Sachs appeared in the last two lines. Mrs. Sachs’ Explanation Mrs. Sachs, in calling the atten- tion of the Post-Dispatch to the publication of her sonnet in Janu- ary, 1922, said: “Il am speaking of this, because otherwise it would appear that both the contributions, which hap- pened to be printed on the same day, Feb. 6, were copied from some other original source. I have no ill feeling in the matter, and I do! ee not believe that Mrs. Bender, inj=™ : — The robbers were ‘so the terrorized’ car crew and pés- sengers were unable to give a de- scription of thent at the time. In their escape they fired several | at a policeman, who was _ .~ ” the dining car on a trip to Jef- n City. ia ” Londe was arrested yesterday — and the negro was given an oppor- tunity to identify him in person. — The white-timmed eyes of the wit- ness stared at the prisoner for sev- eral minutes. Londe had beentold — what he was wanted for. | a “Better be careful,” said the gangster. “You might an innocent man.” “ | The negro glanced abou and then said he wanted time to think — it over. He was told to return to ~ Police Headquarters later. 3 * =, 4 copying my lines printed in Janu- ary, 1922, had any wrong intent. She wrote for diversion rather than for profit, and she was doubtless sincere in her desire to pay a fit- ting tribute to Mr. Wilson.” RAY RENARD FREED AFTER THREE DAYS IN HOLDOVER Ray Renard, Egan gangster and pal of “Eddie” Linehan, was re- leased today, after three days in Central District holdover. Detec- tives had failed to get any informa- tion from him which would throw light on Linehan’s murder last week. Renard walked into the arms of two detectives at Twelfth and Mar-' ket streets Friday. He declared that he was with Linehan at poon Tuesday but had not\ seen him thereafter. Linehan's body, rid- died with bullets, was found in a ditch alongside Goodfellow avenue near Penrose street early Wednes- day. ne CADILLAC: Mrs. Roosevelt in Russia. By the Aseociated Preas. MOSCOW, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Theo- robbery, and had served him th : Sod m : LAR Me PARES ge re —_ RP OEE AD SLE OO Coe Se yy Ga Z ae ~ = See Our Exhibitat the ” . Eddie Doheny, as he was then, left his native Fond du Lac soon after his graduation from high school without much. other capital than his energy, his determination to get up in the world, his Irish drollery, and a pair of bright blue eyes that must have been a great | Straightened out. | In appearance, Doheny is unlike a child’s conception Santa Claus, and in some respects, as these stories indicate, he acts the part. He married the present Mrs. Doheny after the death of his first of bovine mildness,. told his story, after once starting, with but few interruptions. Yes, he had shot at Kimmel. They had wanted money to keep their dates with women, dore Roosevelt, widow of the late President, and Kermit Rooseveit have arrf®¥ed here from Pekin over the Transiberian railway. wife and two children. Coleman was discharged from the police force two years ago on & charge of inefficiency, but he | Ws trying to get back. At the time when he surrefdered himself Saturday night, he had in his the treatment of colds, bronchial bronchitis and other of throat and lung diseases, and is @x- cellent for building up the system after Colds or the flu. Money refunded iff any couch or cold. no matter of hew long standing. is not relieved after taking according to directions. As* on druggist Creomulsion Co. 4 Anta (ja opened up eight oil regions in Cal- = ifornia. His capital grew fast and Soe he put most of it back into the business. Outgrowing California, he _ in- vaded New Mexico and prospected for oil as he had sought for gold ila “T held up the man,” Rou said, of “while Weisner started the auto- mobile. We had made it up to take that, too. But the man (meaning Kimmel) grabbed my hand and the pistol went off. I don’t know /|2nd besides Rou thought it would whether it shot him or not. Weisner| be nice to ride in Kimmel’s car. jumped out of the car when he/| So they took their pistols and went —_—_ | rrr— Overcoat$ SUIT. An good as new—best Grades. SS to 814, WHIPCORD GABARDINES’ 10 rand new—cost $16.50. Oipen tatll & Pr. M. 1012 N. GRAND high- 5T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Der 12. 187! “ l’ulltger Publishing 1? y by th | Boulevard and Oltve Street Pi gen? Tweift Audit Rureau of Circulation.’ blis co (Mew ber EMEEK oF THI ASSOt [ATED PRESS The Amociated Press is excluaivels pat tled to the use for republication of 6° 8 hee credited to it a not othe! el to thie paper end also the Ubiished herein Ali riahte © of @pecial dispatches here'® aieo reserved UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PF ADVANCE one vear ..§$10 es one year... 00 ypoday ants one yeu? . .* emir her bw postal order. expres* wv by Bt. Loule exchansee. carrier or out-of-to® dealers ly only Oc a month. Sunday, 10¢ 8 copy ——_ - Lntered as second-c'eaas matter uty} re at tte Poet office at =f touts. , ne: Thvw aif Mare h . 1a7TO K inioch, Centre! U0. eativw ant Sanewtas liv. without Sunday somes order « wered by city il, Give CoOno «7 “i pocket & notice from the Police : ds secretary, such as is sent | ¥all applicants for police jobs, no- Uying him when and where to Wesent his application in person. In the klan, it was learned to- fay, Coleman has been an advocate of action “in the robe,”’ that is, the use of forcible methods against Persons of whom the klan disap- proves. He was not successful in getting the organization to take Such action, as the majority of the Srganization in St. Louis, and its Present official heads here, prefer '0 use political methods rather than physical violence. Coleman, when told by a Post- Dispatch reporter today that he ‘as known to be a member of the . did not deny his membership, “uttered the customary formula, lknow nothing about the klan.” ns Was asked as to the circum- ‘nces of his removal from the Police force, and said he was anmed” because, as he believed, ‘ religious prejudice against him. * said he was looking into a uullding on his beat, which it was 2 duty to watch, and that a tant reported that ne found asset if he ever had to ask a house- wife for the privilege .of some wood in the back yard in re- turn for supper. ed that he ever did, but he had his uwps_and downs—mainly downs, till he was about 35 years old. Surveyer and Then He was a surveyor for four years, pecting and wandered all over the West with a burro, pick and shovel. It was in a New Mexico mining camp about 1885 that he met Al- bert B. Fall, They endured hardships together, and faced the common danger of an attack on their camp by the In- ns. i Doheny explained the friend- ship that inspired his loan of $100,- 000 to Fall. told the Senate Committee, he and Fell studied law ow ‘ the same time and pra for a while in the same district. was admitted to the bar. law, evidently, did not appea sawing It is not record- Wandering Prospector about then turned to pros- also a prospector. It was thus, at any rate, Furthermore, Doheny New Mexico at ticed law 1890 that Doheny It was about mut the i to his in New Mexico and C#lorado. But he was no longer the indigent pros- pector; whatever he touched seemed to turn to oll. He discov- ered the Tampico oil fields—the greatest in the world. In Septem- ber, 1913, he brought in the Cas- iano gusher with its astonishing flow of 2,000,000 barrels before it could be got under control. The Cerro Azul followed, with 1,500.,- 409 barrels running to waste while it was being harnessed. In two years Doheny had com- pletely changed the map in that part of Mexico. He built docks and railroads, laid pipe lines, set up huge tanks. And oil became a fac- tor in the relations of the United States and Mexico. , Doheny today is worth upwards of $70,000,000. He is one of the outstanding ofl men of the world. From Mexico he has gone into Mesopotamia, where his company has interests in combination with other great American oil concerns. Recause he is a factor in the world’s oll situation, he is a factor in world politics; for oil and poli- tics, in an international sense, are —_— r ae in the building asleep Undressed. Coleman said the co Was false, but that the Ser- dentay, word prevailed over his a nlemnton Only Testimony. money ° inquest, the only testi- up at ape the confession, drawn 2m - Louis Police Headquarters die oe by Coleman. Coleman Pe testify in person. Coleman, dayton” taken to Clayton before , SMt yesterday, will be held in ‘re for the grand jury. At the time ‘of the inquest, three dep- | uty sheriffs and the , lice of Webster Groves with two policemen, guarded to the Coroner's office, bu was no demonstration, and no large gathering. Baegesser’s funeral at 2 p. m. Mernorial Methodist Church, Web- ster Groves. $36,000 and his gnoual Chief of Po- the approach t there will be held tomorrow at Hagerty sured for Saegesser’s life, was in mo premium payment would have been due to- day, if he had lived. Saturday morning, he called Robert New- man. of the Missouri State Life In- surance Co., by telephone, and said that he had about decided to let $25,000 of the insurance lapse, and to retain $10,000. He said he found the premiums on the larger amount too heavy @ burden. Newman urged him to cal! at the office and talk it over, and he said he would come in Monday (today). , | | ; | | ' wife, by whom he had one son, Edward, now a partner in _ his business. Edward was formerly @ Lieutenant in the navy, serving on the ship of Admiral Robison— the officer frequently mentioned in the Senate’s discussion of the oil Yeases as the navy'’s chief pro- ponent of the oil-leasing policy. Doheny is one of the “big” men in the commercial life of Los An- geles: he has ranches and farms, to say nothing of his spouting oll wells: he has a yacht and a private car: he has what Los Angeles} boasts of as the largest private consrevatory in the world, filled with every known specimen of | palm. scription of the hold-up heard the shot and he shot at the man, too. Then the man slumped down and we got in the car and drove away. I don’t know which one of us shot the woman. She was standing by the man, as I re- mem ber.”’ Weisner at first was adamant. He would make no statement. But after Rou confessed, Weisner weak- ened, finally bursting into tears. He admitted it was his revolver which detectives found in his room. He corroborated Rou’s de- to the point where thie shooting started. There he differed with Rou, assert- He also has Fall's note for $100,- 000, in two pieces. He told the committee that he didn’t have the note with him, when, all the time, as he later said, he had it—or that part of it lack- ing the signature—right in the littie black pocketbook that he waved under the committee's noses. A diverting character Is Doheny. | One bar of Staufer’s equals two bars of soap and costs less. wore (Nan @ muon and a half bars used in Se. Léuis last year. and stuck the man up, and as he showed fight they had to let him have it. That was all. Weisner Cries on Stand. Of foreign cast, Rou’s face was not one to inspire confidence on a dark night, and CGardner, though more clean cut, was rough, and Weisner, too. The latter, most boy- ish of the three, cried as he .fin- ished testifying, rubbing his eyes with his cap. Miss Hill underwent an opera- tion at City Hospital Saturday for removal of the bullet which lodged in the back of her mouth. Today surgeons reported she had an. ex- cellent chance of recovery. She is a stenographer, 26 years old, who resides with her parents at a hotel at 5545 Cabanne avenue. Kimmel was 24 years old and re- sided with his parents at 5260 Terry avenue. He was a Washing- ton University graduate and head of the R. lL. Kimmel Storing, Mov- ing & Shipping Co. He met Miss Hill while both were attending the university. The officers who participated in the solution of the case are Detec- tite Lieutenant Andrew Aylward, Detective Sergeants Dempsey and McCormick, and Detectives Doyle, Roach and Kleppel. The grand jury will take up the Kimmel! murder case Thursday, Circuit Attorney Sidener announced after the inquest. Sidener went over the confessions with Rou, Weisner and Gardner in his office thie afternoon. The confessions were written down aguin in the presence of witnesses. 4 | ee ps tT , . Hh “* ) wad aa | , ne ~ 4 Wee i ” a | Completely restored in all its old time splendor and bells, carnival, etc. NEW ORLEANS_. : ee 8 ~ 4 MOBILE PENSACOLA + LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. he bad a. 4 © ews a eM ¥ J 4 " Pee at ad Sie P actin . Pu We ag , ae °) me " ay ee ee Ry: Dyes gah es 4° a =

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r . ? —-" Ren a NS Mh tam 4 ee 2 = ae " Mian cS Ba — >» ws ~ ; lial a eels a ee a) t> i i Sr a es Trae SO EES Eo Ey —— tn _ - aoe } ro ° "an ta iene . gp ory my . - REET STUY Sa a er arg aT: ies aa : « my “A . q 7 ; P y ¢ a : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulati n than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH orns Eleventh-Hour Reprieve Granted to Wife-Slayer [ys ON WAR DEBTS Postponement of Cochran’s Execution Ob- tained by His Attorney Who Desires Pain Stops instantly to Perfect Appeal. Here » instant relref trom that burn ing corn! Bive-my will stop the pam | An eleventh-hour pestponement Then the comm loceene 2 = Of the hanging of Walter C. Coch- comes out. Doce eway with ™" Belleville wife murderer, was dangerous pearing. Get Bloe-i granted today by Circuk Judge your druggt. : * Louis Bernreuter sitting at Nash- ville where Cochran was scheduled GELS WN «.- execution between 10 a. m. and 4 p>. ™. today. _ | The postpenement. until Feb. uU = |\23. was granted on the plea | of Cochran's attorney. Charies | om Karch, who asked an op- portunity to perfect an appeal to -_ Ene appeared before Judge Bernreuter at 9 a. m. and asked that the exe- COUGHIN WEAK AND | cution be suspended. He explained |} that on Jan. 26, when sentence was THIN AFTER FLU of the trial which was concluded in December. tn order that he might Regained Flesh and Strength prepare a bill of exceptions. Coch- Quickly, and Tells How. rans poverty delayed the purchase to obtain a copy ef the transscript teber, and it left me with a terrible erd of the trial is now in progress. slept well last the Illinois Supreme Court. Karch | | passed. he immediately began steps . . \of this transcript. he said, but the. “*I pearly died from ‘flu’ last Oc-| work of writing the 800-page rec- | »He asked for Iv or 25 days ore. State's Attorney Lindaver of , Belleville opposed the extension, | ‘but Judge Bernreuter said “I believe thiq, man is guUlit) but he should have the same rights before the law as the man with funds. My conscience would Prot be at ease if I failed to give him sufficient time for this work.” Cochran was brought from Belleville jail last night He night, his guards said. and this mo ing sat quietly without any show of inerest. while the atltormeys ar- geved over the extension of execu- tion. He showed no emotion when the Judge made his ruling. A scaf- fold with a fenced enciosure ' acoommodate about $0 spectators has been erected in the space be- tween Nashville courthouse anc the jail. It was built hurriedly on the supposition that would be hanged toda) held in jail here until feb. rT. . _ “ss ~~. ———_ cough. The doctor gave me one bot- tle of medicine after another, but it | did me no gowd. Went to Charictte, | : N. C., and took treatment of a spe- | emlist without any pcrmancat | benefit. | ‘I saw Milks Emulsion advertised | and started using it. It helped me | right from the start. I had no appe- | tite and my stomach was in bad | shape. But 12 bottles have straight- ened me out entirely. I est amy-/Walkout of British Dockmen thing witbeut distress, my cough is gore and I have gained back my strength and flesh.’"—Emma With- ers, Box 50, Belmont, N. C. Den t trifle with a weak-run_down | | Expected to Reach Full | Effectiveness Today. Ry the Ageeciated Preset LONDON. Feb. t!.—The dock condition. [It leaves you open te’ strike, which was deciared Satur- serious diseases. Get vour strength back. Milks Emulsion costs nothing te trr. Wilks Emulsion restores hea matera!l bewe! action; it is a truly | serrective medicine. doing awar with | all need of pills and phrsics. It pro motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in share te assimi- fate food. and thus beild flesh ani streacth. Milks Emulsion is strong'y | day, affecting 120.000 men in the i\United Kingdom, is expected to, hy | reach full effectiveness today. of- ficials of the transport and genera! workers’ union stated. No hope is based on action of the “bive ticket union.” a new and hitherte unrecognized rival of the) transport workers’ union. which) “stay-in | has recommended a recommended te these whom sick- meas bas weakened: it ix a powerful all in resisting and repairire the effects of wasting diseases, Chronie | Ume. stomach trenble and constipation are | This action is viewed not as em- premntiy relieved. | This is the only solid emulsion ward the public, but as aimed at meade. av’ «0 palatable that it is injuring the transpert union anc strike” under which men would | }continue on duty, but ge slow on. i\piecework and refuse to do over-| | bedying any altruistic motive to- | Wenderfal for weak. sickly children Ne matter bow severe woeur ene. Tew are urged te try Milks Emulsion wader this everantee —Take six bet- flee home with wea, wee it according te directions and if not sati«cfied with the reenit«. rour monewv will be mreventic refonded Price 60¢ and 41.20 mer bottle. The Milks Emen!- ston Co. Terre Fente, Ind. Sold br Jen wate ewerrwhere. Sr She Says: “1 Am Thin” “She Is Skinny” If she only knew that she could put en at least 5 pounds of good, healthy fiesh in 39 dave she wouldn't be werrying about her peaked face and run down looks. She has tried Cod Liver Oil, but the ill-smelling, nasty-tasting stuf‘ upect her stomach and made her fee! worse than before. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oj) ts full of vita mines that make fiesh, creates appetite, builds up the power to resist discase and chases away her vy oush ess. But it's hor tible tasting stuff aed every day fewer peo il Tablets. which Welff-Wilson. Jadge & Dolph Drug Stores, Enderie Drug ©o. and druggists all ower the country are baving a tremendous de | mand fer. It's a wonderful upbuilding medi- cime for children, especially after sickness, and sixty tablets only cost GO cents. Ose woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days, and if any skingy man or wom.) an can t put on 5 pounds in 3 davs. your druggist will gladly return the purebase price. —_—_ TO STOP ITCHING ECZEMA paar Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Tickets by emplorers. who have hitherto ignored the organization's existence. There is a demand in some quarters that thi attitude should be met by the employers | immediately lecking out the Blues. There is nothing to confirm re- ports that Premier Macdonald or the councit] ef the Trades I'nion congress is likely to intervene to- day’ The newspapers state that the Government. foreseeing the present outcome of the quarre!] be- tween dockers and their empiorers lwhich had been in progress for ‘some weeks, made carefu! plans to ‘insure a supply of foodstuffs. In Piymovth the strike involved handling of the American Ambas- sadors dispatches from Washing- tom by the representative who usu- ally comes to superintend the task. but im this case he had te remove them personally from the liner Nieuw Amsterdam. Mere than 3000 bags of mall were held up. FEDERAL PRISONER DIVES THROUGH WINDOW OF TRAIN Man Being Taken From Spring- field. TH... to Leavenworth Piles Handcuffs. Specie! te the Peet -TMepetch. MEXICO, Meo. Feb. 1£.—Jack Kirby. 35 years old. a Federa! pris- ‘ener. being taken from Springfield. I).. te the Leavenworth penitenti- ary. escaped here early yesterday by diving threugh the windew of a moving Chicago & Alten passen - ger train after filing the hand- euffs which held him te another | priserer | ‘The train. which had just pulled out of the station, was going about 15 miles an hour. Kirby. one of be large group of priseners itn |charge of United States Marsha! W. L. Meedy. had been searched before and another file found on ‘him. A negro te whem he was chained did not escape. | The fugitive was reperted seen |}several heurs later in Rush HILL | Mo. Two Federal guards are as- | Steting authortties tn the search for | hice. ' Federal authorities here sid they believed Kirby was the James Kirby of Clinton. Ia. who bas several times figured in ser- eational escapes. Arrested in In- dependence, Kan. itm 1921 fer famping bis bend itz ea stolen axuto- /Teebile transportation case at Peorta, Ill. he escaped five days later. Captured in Oklahema where he was also wanted as a _Sewelry robbery suspect. he sawed ‘DRY ACT CHALLENGE TO U. S. Woman Assistant Attornes-Gener- | al Assails Public's Indifference. By the Ageociated Pres (“HICAGO,. Feb. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand’ essistant United States Attorneys | Genera!. and Frank O Low tien former Governor of lilinow, at a Washington-Lincoin service of the Sunday Evening ‘iub last mgt “When the eighteenth amend-— /ment was passed. most of our ctti- zens, leaned back in their chairs and expected Uncie Sam to se: that it was enforced.” Mrs. Willebranc: said. “Unieas the citizens of this country wake up and See (heir re- sponsibiiities in connection with the enforcement of this law. we will become the laughing stock of the world. The eighteenth amend- ment ts a chaliepge to the nation and whether you like it or ot. the Constitution must be upbheid or it “il) be considered that we hav. not the backbone to put into action what we have put in wricinc.” LONGER WORK WEEK BEATEN exten with a epoen like ice eream. enforcing recognition of the Blue) ‘Swiss Referendum Vote Is 433.900 Against 316.000. he Assoctated FF ~egss« BERNE. Switgerlard Feb. 1s.— pwitserland yesterday. by referen- cum rejected a proposal to in- crease the working hours in facte- ries to 54 weekly. The vote was 316.009 433.0090 against Cochran | He will be | AMERICA TO SEND NO Government’s Policy Toward Funding Plans Unchanged After Conference. By the Associated Presse WASHINGTON Feb Ls american Government’s war debt policy remained unc hanged after @ today of the debt com- —The conference mission The commission felled to act on proposals that the debtor govern- » reminded again that the States is awaiting funding is. commissior iss ued this statement after the meeting: “The commiasion is taking al practicable steps to bring sbout a funding of the entire indebted- ness to the Untted States “At the moment nations have commissions e:ther m this country or expected here short- ¥ for the purpose of taking uD questions relating to the indebted- certain debtor }further than a generai cise usston The diplomatic representatives heer of Esthonia and Poland have been in communication with debt commission of ictals concerning funding Megeeliations, but these of- fictals declined to say how far the discussion had proceeded. The two ministers have been officially des- igmated by their respective gov - ernments to'conduct the negotia- tions. but meither has yet met with | the commission as a whole. i : ’ J. J. MURRAY, COMEDIAN, DIES: Ry the Asepciated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fia keh. 18.—John J. Murray. theatrical! man of Warren. ©... and member of ‘the old team of Murray and Mack. musical comedy producers. died here today at his winter home after an fliness of several weeks. ’ ; ' . : ’ . ; BRAND a ‘thpkg@ rege: | Jewel Coffee ~A Genuine - Golden Bourbon Santos -Ib27 c The POST-DISPATCH is the enly St. Louis newspaper giving Associated Press news — et a sees . ~" ness. namely Czecho-Slovakia. Es- | thonia. Poland and Jugo-Siavia “These debts. as wel! as the (other debts. together with appro- priate proceedings relating there- to. are receiving the constant atf- tention of the commissicen.’ Members favoring a more posi- tive stand by the commissior in the 610-612 Washington A venue meeting renewed their propesals | 18.—Public fer a circtlar nete to the debtor indifference was named as the root | 'ef community and national evils y powers. but the suggestion got — as dilution as a nasal spray. Its effect. is te cleanse the mucous mem- brane and reduce abnormal dis- | charges, thus clearing the passages. Nete: At of hard Gttings must be Loniile Fale L. ACKERMAN Y President Style and Economy. Are Perfectly United in These : $50 Per Month Gets It The New Corona The worlds wonder trpewriter the im prevements nany $100 machine. sells for only 858. tS speecy enough for the ex- pert iagmt enough for the Years llion im use cemonstra- pian Are you one of the mil- lions who his way out of the Pawhuska ‘ail | and led 19 prisoners in a success- ful dash fer libertr Kirby appeared in St. Leuis early tm 1922. wae arrested by Thited States Deputy Marsha! Joha Yynch. and sent back te Peo , where be was sentenced to « and a day in Leavenworth itn the True Blue still reach ™~ Frocks = | istinctior — ae 7 : +e "6 i y oa + hs Le “ ey e : ; tie ~ Sp Presenting the Foremost Spring Fashions at q As an index of new Spring styles, a collection that runs the gamut of Fashion in present- ing each new “trend of the mode. Dresses that ac- tually possess the individuality all women like. Many achieve their chic in embellishments, others in the beauty of color, while the majority re- veal new and totally different lines. q Modeled of Springtime’s loveliest silks from soft. translucent fab- ries to erisp. shimmer- ing ones. More than a seore of favorite ma- terials are used to fashion them. tion that in no way dt they bespeak the ke prices at which are marked. = ei . —_—— Pa Von hae _ Pr | ' bm ee . ‘| Re . stvle and tee . cite pes _—amee frees ee ee tell al ae + « em a oe = ‘ip { nth Irs* tte iF f * a ' tt

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Buy a pound of French, | and if you don 7c he only St. Louis evening ed Press news service, ‘*The House of (ourtesy’’ These tion at Dresses of such stvle and distince- on that in no way do ey bespeak the low ces at which they marked. Women who usu- ally wait until Pr are specially in- od to select from se groups. Many yles to their liking ill be discovered. qgually as extensive Ad appealing are the sses’ models. In brief, an un- usually varied nd interesting show- g that is not likely to surpassed at any me during the sea- See them here esday. : ‘THRIFT AVENUE | in dainty f -al design. Partic- we! Spring flowers. Boys’ Combination Suits ’ Hot-Water Bottles, 79c | ' teed not to leak. | fine linen thread, woven in at- — eo, 2 oma ~ : > > 1924 9% & 18, ’ ne 4 7 a, 7 . ¥ ° "Chocolate "+ 6 for 39c 5 ior IOUS dainty pastry STI | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MO RE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ee — oe Te See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 Xx. BA ER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER j . 2 i ha os . pee sy ® J * bee ys w ct, St ape he + te ¥ , eo 4 Cee * * 4 ie Eh y + { ea , : . - Cabiy 3 - ‘ ‘ A hi ST . POST: 9 * ~ % S . ET RE | ee Ih eet My wert * AE Site Bate ta a : hes a 4 RS i s » - 7 shells filled with whipped 4 eam and topped with choco- x Suse. fresh from our own bak- "). offered at ths special a iv Tuesday only. (Main Floor.) | in’s Cotton Pajamas > Special for Economy Day At® | 29 HE Men’s Furnishings Depart- ment is featuring for Tuesday an excellent offering in men’s Pa- jamas at this low price. May be had in cotton pongee or corded madras, in solid colors or stripes. All have V-shape necks and fiber frogs. Sizes A, B, C and D. (Main Floor.) Sport Corsets, 80c Back-lacing Sport Cor- sets of batiste and brocade, with elastic Mserts at waist- line and in skirt. Very light- ly boned, making them soft and comfortable. Sizes 24 to 32. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) The Buy-Way of St. Louis Flower Baskets, 39c Handled Glass Baskets, cut ly suit. .¢ for short-stem- At $1.00 Neatly made, with waists of cloth and trousers of ole Brown, green, bluc and tan. Sizes 3 to 8. Corset Covers, 50c Of nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroidery, in strap- shoulder or built-up style. 36 to 44 bust. , Rectangular Wrist Watches At $8:95 Lingerie Yokes, 50c THE cases are white 7 gold filled, which carry Handmade Cluny Yokes, of a 25-year guarantee, and the Watches are guaranteed to keep accurate time. Have reliable lever mévements, fancy dials and ribbon bracelets. The price is very special. Star brand, in medium size, | highly nickel-plated. Guaran- ‘tractive motif designs. Adapt- -ed for stgp-ins and combina- | ; tons. ‘Smoking Tobacco, 85c Pound Tuxedo and Buckingham To- bacco, fresh from the factory. Sweaters and Blouses Smokers’ Stands, $1.75 Cleaned In wrought iron finish, with A SPECIAL price for 79 three cigar rests, safety match Economy Da y. Cc holder and removable 6-inch | Blouses with pleating not in- glass ash tray. cluded. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor) (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.— Kitchen Towels, I5C ain Floor.) Ready-made Towels of part | : . linen crash. Heavy weight and Toilet Articles Lehn & Fink’s Pebeco very absorbent. Neatly hem- med. Fast colored blue bor- Tooth Paste, tube 73C Elcaya Cold Cream Face ders. Bath Towels, 39C — _ the new Egyptian shade, x 59C Of fine bleached Terry cloth, Tid ihe Boe Cocos heavy weight. Jacquard lots, in blue and pink. — ged m ot gar me Neatly hemmed. : 3 uantities Limited. (Square $8—Main Floor.) ? Main Floor.) (Matin Floor.) Fifth Avenue Bags HESE popular T Handbags fitted $2.39 with swinging inside coin purse, flat purse and mirror in sepa- rate compartments, nicely lined in colors, single strap handle. In black only, with nickel- plated overlapped frame. 100 in the lot. (Main Floor.) Bead Necklaces GRADUATED and tas- 39 Cc A. sel styles in 28 and , _| 32 inch lengths, Popular Spring colors, including sapphise, am- Dimity Blouses ber, topaz, amethyst, etc At $] 29 Semi-tailored styles with Ong or Peter Pan collars; . A with turnback an collars, hem- itched or finished with a. lace edge. Sizes 46. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, Pair AN or black calf or T patent bemtits in $4.45 , inclu NEW Spring models in| | new, Spring styles, Ingustee Blouses am ae hemes oF heels. (Main Floor.) : hclass manufacturer, of- ‘ a eestor | | Pace tee. tee $2.55 ° , r chase, | “Ory Special pure} | Lieve, with ankle $2. patch and hea apenge rubber soles. Sizes 2 Se. foals Felt Juliets, Pair RIBBON or fur tritn- 95c med Juliets with low 7! heels and turn soles. Various colors. (Main Floor.) (Third Fioor.) Lucky Strike Cigarettes 3 Packages, 35c A FRESH lot of these Ci tes, special sale Tu or a carton of 200 will be As the quantity is limited, there : cartons sold to a customer. a Banat os i (cigar Shop—Main Fiocor.) £& 2 Black Kid Ballet Slippers, Pair $1.98 .na $2.19 S!ZES 7 to 2 for children and misses’ at $1.98; sizes 2‘ to 7 for women, at $2.19 (Main Floor.) Dictionary HE Universal Graphic $1 Dictionary, self-pro- nouncing and illustrated. Bound in durable leather. Limited quantity. (Magazine Dept.—Main Floor.) American Lady Hair Nets, 6 for 35c Double mesh Nets in cap or fringe style. All colors except gray and white. (Main Floor.) Reading Glasses IGH-GRADE H Reading Glasses $2. I Y with very strong lenses. Cut glass handles. Three sizes. (Optical Dept.—Main Floor.) Mola§ses Candy, Pound | ADE of pure cream- M*» butter, finest mo- 25¢ lasses and freshly shelled black walnuts. (Main Floor.) ee ——— Assorted Chocolates, 21, Pounds COMPLETE assort- ment of freshly made 19¢ fine quality Chocolates. (Main Floor.) Men’s § Silk Gloves. Pair KAYSER Silk Gloves 69c | in different shades of gray with self or black em- broidery. * Sizes 7 to 1o. (Main Floor.) Envelope Chemises XTRA-SIZE Envelope E Chemises of naih- 85c Banded Hats With Scarf Trimmings At $2.26 VERY smart are these new Banded Hats with scarf trimmings—they are just the sort of Hat one de- sires for present wear. Roll brims and droop shapes in all the new col- ors, *lso black. Large head sizes as well as in styles for the bobbed hair miss. (Third Floor.) sook, trimmed with lace, me- | dallions and embroidery. Sizes | 46 to 50. (Second Floor.) Princess Slips GIRLS’ Princess Slips 5c | of fine nainsook, neatly trimmed with lace. Sizes | 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) Night Drawers F Flannelette, in pink or blue stripes, drop 59c seat style, with feet. to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Irish Linen Scarfs IZE 18x45.inch and 18x54 inch, also 36- 98c inch round pieces, stamped for solid or eyelet Very special values. (Second Floor.) Sizes 2 | embroidery. | | Shanteen, Yard ‘Juesday— Ecc No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. | SOFT, | A. ‘i-wool fabric, 93000 very practical for dresses. Shown in gray, twilight and navy. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Puffed Crepe, Yard LOSS silk which G*: ideal for dress- $1.79 es, gowns and wraps, in black or white only. (Second Floor.) Black Chiffon Velvet MPORTED velour I chiffon velvet, deep $3.95 black in a soft dress weight. 39 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Wete Alarm Clocks At $ ] G6 AMERICAN - MADE Alarm Clocks, guaran- teed for one year. Have 30-hour wind, with top bell or back bell alarm. A good, reliable timekeeper at 4 small price. (Cluck Dept. and Thrift Ax— Main Floor.) Flower Bowls Fitted With Artificial Flowers A VERY attractive din- Japanese Tokaname Bowl of pottery, finished in verdi an- tique with floral designs in contrast- ing coors, filled with beautiful Artificial Flowers. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) At $2.69 ing-room decoration is this brown and decorated Wicker Scrap Baskets MADE of white wicker, $I in round or square tyles, soherad painted floral wreath; various sizes. (Second Floor.) Natural Color Pongee Special, 39c Yard Special for Economy Day only. Natural color Pongee, with a beautiful luster which ig retained after being laun- dered. Suitable for dra- peries, children’s wear and art purposes. Yard wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Striped Satinette, Yard F,XCELLENT quality 49¢ Satinette in orchid, — white, blue and navy, suitable for linings, petticoats, bloom- ers, slips, etc. (Second Floor.) Novelty Sateens, Yard INE quality Sateens, F for linings, petticoats, 39c oomers, 6 inches wide. bl s/f aoeendl Floor.) Fine Poplin, Yard $3.50 able for suits, ‘ ches wide. wavy blue oaly yee Floor.) Dimity Bed Sets | CONSISTING of $3 75 | one scalloped cut decorated with light | corner Krinkle Dimity Spread and one scalloped bolster to match. Three-quarter size. 3 . s cial $3.50 Full-size, spe (Second Floor.) Japanese Tea Cloths é eo Breakfast Cloths LEACHED damask B Breakfast Cloths, $1.25 neatly hemmed. Measure 54x54 inches, remarkable values. (Second Floor.) Young Men’s Suits At $19.75 _ About one hundred Suits in plain tan and brown shades, also tan and brown club checks and blue serges and fancy mixtures. These are offered special for Econ- omy Day only, and are splendid values at the low price named. (Fourth Floor.) ‘ Picture Cords, Each A LARGE assort- $ £19 ment of well made wire filled silk Cords and Tassels, in all the popular colors, made with ring hangers and rosette top. (Fifth Floor.) Boudoir Lamps a-t t ractive Vase shape, in various colors, and the 8-inch glass Shade is offere many patterns. Lamp —- with cord and ug. frerire Avenue—Main Floor.) omy Lat C. N. Disinfectant ] #-QUART size of this 79c well-known Disin- fectamt for all household use. (Fifth Floor.) Old Dutch Cleanser, 5 Cans for KITCHEN Cleanser of 39 ‘a”well-known brand C offered special for Economy Day, Buying limit, 5 cans. , (Fifth Floor.) ¢ Willow Wash Baskets At$ J 00 JYIGH-GRADE Belgian Willow Clothes Bas- kets, oval shape, with strong side handles on special sale Tuesday at this extremely low price. May be had in sizes 25, 27 and 29 inches. (Fifth Floor.) Photo Frames E LL - desi et saad hos $ | 29 Frames in dull gold or silver | celain. _ for 6 persons. fmish. Three patterns for se- lection, in sizes 4x6 to 8xro with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) 51-Ptece Dinner Service N open stock pat- ae offered at $15.95 this special price for Economy Day boasts a dainty border ef- fect on good quality semi-por- Service is complete (Fifth Floor.) 7-Piece Water Sets ANKARD - SHAPE pitcher and six glass- 89c / es on clear optic-style blanks. | struction, has ET consists of S strong engine with $2.39 | brake, tender, two cars and ten | (Fifth Floor.) Columbia Velocipede HIS V iped T is of dit oneal 10.95 ball-bearing t-inch cushion (Fifth Floor.) wheels with tires. Mechanical Train on Track | pieces of track forming oval. (Fifth Floor.) Trail-o-Wags UBSTANTIALLY 79 made toy Wagon for C | tiny tots, varnished in natural HEMSTITCHED Tea O&c | Cloths, printed ‘in fast color blue and white Jap- | anese designs. inches. Pattern Tablecloths LL-LINEN satin A Semask Cloths of $3.95 good heavy weight. Measure 2x2 yards. No napkins to match. (Second Floor.) Nite-Lites EST grade Candles, B guaranteed to_burn 15 $1 Measure 60x60 | “ (Second Floor.) | hours. There are three dozen | in a box, with red glass. (Second Floor.) © Baby Record Books A HISTORY of the $] 19 doings and say- ings of your baby and illustrated in black white, by Josephine Bruse. Bound in | cloth of blue and pink color. (Second Floor.) color with red trimmings. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, Box IRST quality tissue F Toilet Paper, esou DA 00 sheets to the roll, 4 rolls to the box. (Fifth Floor.) Crystal White Soap Chips, 3 Pkgs. ARGE-SIZE pack- 57c¢ ages of Peet Bros.’ Crystal White Buying limit, ckages. Po $ Perrifth Floor.) i] Occasional. Tables at $3.98 VERY attractive Italian design Occas- jonal ‘Tables in mahogany finish is offered Tuesday at this remarkably low price. The top is 13x13 inches, and the tables stands 26 inches Soap Chips. | high. (Seventh Floor.) Carpenter’s Brace and complete with one Bit ULL,SIZE Brace, 59c bit, specially priced. (Fifth Floor.) Choice of: Choice of: ‘Baked Ham Choice of: lueberry Pie a Peach, Chocolate or Vanilla Coffce ‘Tea Economy Day Luncheon, 75c Crab Meat. Cocktail Puree of Scotch Peas er Chicken Breth . ° Cutle a Fried Scallops or Mushroom Omelette FP « j ‘ream Puff . House Slippers M 1-strap W rouse, Supper, 91-20 flexible Bis: and rubber top j 8. Lifts. _— Po Store.) TED ao5 LEA P of all-wool plaid $1.95 : material; some belted: others have muslin top. Sizes 8 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) — NEW, fresh lot. of featured ieee. cultbld for baby’s cri b. - (Downstairs Store.) | Fringed Bungalow Curtains 300 to Sell Tuesday a At 412 Each shee. ale) ee . ; La * aot ° Si bd i. - aa a ~t Fi 5 $} t — 7 4 ° # $ * » * -4 ‘ , P py. a d oo - a! os 4 “ ‘ a . SE as . aT: " a rit . " v3 p>: am] " oh ‘ Ev + 5 . os er ene. OR ie Se iti 2 ¥ le id PSs r: See Ae a ee Te te ea ee | va ph eee — » 3 ; —... me (AF ee ee | So 2 ~ 7 : Say a oe. eee in —- 7 7 ; Fi Xf ; : E . hee : - = . _— - . _ ane ° - - ’ . - . « _ Ce -~ Me - Meaty, ’ — —— mite a — ‘ ~<_ - a . _ - “ - . SIFTER-TOP cans, 39c | enameled fin- as Lunch _— Kits, 79¢ niture Polish for polishing all HE Arrow Sew- $23 : ee ee SRE ra a arr ram nies - .

Page 6

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— Suggs Ua Merwoort-, Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth and radiur unce bottom. A a or fio a jt IS a Vandervoort policy always to sell every article at a price as low as that asked else- where for articles of equal qual- ity or quantity. Ul ayn shades with giass pane!s. «4 Pairs Of medium weight, i in shades of BE and white. Children’s Hosiery Shop—First Vista . mh ove ._ Tuesday Features One-Day Specials ting th tioned in “Ite f Inte d substant nad = a aie om re On y, Tacoday. Look for Vandervoort’s eThesday Soecials” each on oun TerCiBe Specials for One Day’s Selling | | complenions are the Plain White Voile 4 Yards $1.00 : 65.363 —Tusotey Omiy. Caps, $1.10 All sizes. ms Boys’ ~ 150% styles. Bine Bird No. yas Pesetey Only S pringtime™ PARIS, Feb. 18.—Armed with | the most complete statistics con- cerning Europe's economic condi-. tion that have been assembied since the armispce was signed, the. committee of experts commenced teday the concluding part of their labors, namely. discussion on the, construction of their recommenda- | tions. | This report will be delivered to the reparation commission under whose auspices the committee has. been working. and wi!l endeavor to. point out the best method to solve | the reparation tang!c. Both committees, the first pre- | sided over by Brigadier-Genera! Charies B. Dawes, and the second, headed by Reginald McKenna, for- mer Chancellor of the British ex-. cheaquer, met for the first time in plenty of exercise for Below are «a few | methods fer | 40 inches wide, made from fime yarns The regular price was women. . ate sare. | Pw : Me oe Cl 4 Plain White Nainsook Fancy White Swiss | : | +b 4 | aa YE ‘i ov 3 Yards | 00 4 Yards $1 00 | | 2 ? i | | ° 2 | ' . ~~ i in neat figure and | For _ For soft chamois , \j iy dots. The regular price was* | —— —= One-Day Sale Toilet Articles | Special, St i No Phone Orders, No Mail Orders or C. O. D.’s at These Reduced Prices | ,ard was 40c. White Geods Shop—Second Floer. Yard 38 inches wide. comes in a wide range of - * © gize; fancy sateen covered ge and match- S$. 366——Tuesday On.) 45¢ ain } ;, plain colers and Toilet Blue Bird “No. 59¢ Djier Kiss Water, | ) Societe Hygienique - urging plenary session since their return | from Berlin. where all phases of | Germany's economic and financial | condition were investigated. The committee under | Gen. | Dawes began a genera! discussion | of the Dossiers which have been) studied by the committeemen in- | dividually since their return and in the afternoon the sub-committee -@n the question of a German gold president de- bank heard Dr. Schacht, of the Reichsbank on fina! tails with regard to the constitu- tion of the bank. An atmosphere of optimism per- vades committee circles, notwith- standing the recognized fact that the investigation is entering upon) ites most delicate stages. 18.—The Ftench, danger that franc may sink still lower, are that Gen. Charlies G Dawes set an even faster pace for the | his committee of reparations ex-. perts. The French Government is | anxious to have the experts pyb-| lish their plan immediately to re-— ' @seure French creditors that Ger- | many is going to pay. “Cannot the experts get their report ready within a few days?T” aske the sermi-official Temps in an editorial. entitled “Do It Quickly and It Will Do Good.’ The experts from Great Britain. Belgium, Italy and France con- sulted ing Berlin, and now comes the @rlicate task of framing a report Which will take account of the facts as well as political bilities. The experts are expected to de- | their governments during | the last week's recess after leav- | | | sensi- | ' clare Germany needs a morator-.| tum, to suggest an international ) reparations loan which will carry | Germany. through France and Belgium the tmoratorium period, | and to point out the advanptagce of | Permitting Germans to manage the business of the Ruhr and Rhineland hite still permitting French oceypation.” a5 A precau- Mians for Gold Banks. If the framing of this report takes a long time, it is expected Herr Schact will be given approv- al for his proposed gold note bank in Germany. This, however. would be absorbed by the interna- tional gold bank outside Germany which the experts expect to estab- lish later. The report will be addressed to the Reparation Commission and probably made public at the same time. However, the commission will be kept informed of its con- tents as it is being drafted. so it Prebably will be able to pro- Bounce on it promptly. Then it will be transmitted to the various interested govern- ments and there will be an inter- mational exchange of ideas The latest stage is the expected con- vening of an international confer- ence. rence wants all this to happen beforé the end of March ne novelty effects. Regular prices, €0c and Tic yard. Novelty Voiles Regular values $1.25 $1.50 yard 85C Special, comes in Yard colors and and 58 inches wid eplendid cheice designs. Imported Scotch Gi Repuine prices $1.00 and $1.23 yard. — §9c 33 ae wide. comes in neat checks and plaids, fire cuality. Comes in wide range of colors. Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Special Sale of the Rival Artificial Pearl Necklaces Each Pear! trans!ucency} | Less Than Regular Prices gciows with a easy to detect lustrous not from real Pearls. Guranteed not to break or discelor. graduated. “Rival” Pearl Necklaces, price $16.00, sale price “Rival” Pearl Necklaces, price $20.00. sale price “Rival” Pearl Necklaces, price $32.00, sale price “Rival” Pearl Necklaces, price $40.00, sale price graduated, 30 sraduated, graduated. 24 inches long. Regular inches long. -4 inches long. 3° inches long. Each Necklace comes in silk-lined case. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. 23-Piece China Tea Set ¢ $13.50 *& Tea Sets, complete with offered at this special price. luster. =3 pieces Decorated with beautiful two-tone Fowr colors to select from. of fine imported china. China Shop—Fourth Floocr Radiant Glass Bowls Including Base—at $1 and $1.50 For Tuesday there wil! be placed on saje 20° of thes beautiful Radiant Glass Bow!s equipped with base. The Bow'ls comé in the very popular shades of blue or wistaria. Candlesticks to mateh may be had at $1.00 each. : — These values are so desirable that early shepping is a Glassware Shop—Fourth Fileor. Silk Bags $5.00 and $5.50 ues, Special $3.95 Numerous smart styles are offered in thi= attractive sroup of Bags obtainable Tuesday at savings. tted and costume shades. Nicely fi Included are all modish lined. Bag Shep—First Floor. Offered at this price Tuesday while the quantity lasts. There afe 75 of these desirable daghts. Cutlery | Razor Strop and One Straight Ragor Special $1. Boch For Tuesday only this very special value iw offered. While the quantity lasts. Both for $1.00 Shop—First Fleer. Toys for $1.00 Tuesday Only $1.25 Teddy Bears. $1.25 Baby Love Paper Dollis. Noah's Arks. Purple Seal Play- things and De- sign Builder. $1.50 Drums. $1.50 Chima Tea Set. $1.25 Quoits and Deck Ring Toss. 20c Bug Pop Game. 3 for $1.00 $1.25 $2.23 ) $1.35 Table Croquet Game. $1.50 Auto Express, Mechanical. $1.50 Parcel Post Auto. $1.75 Ambulance * Wagon. $1.75 Harmonica. $1.50 Paint Set. $125 Toy Ranges. $1.50 Rock-a-Bre Swings. Toy Shep—Basement. bottle $1.49 specially .- 39e '~ specially priced at, Neet Depilatory. Priced at, bottie La.Boheme Talc. specially Priced at, can Sic Cappi Talc, specially priced at. can lic Lavante Castile Soap, spe- clally priced. 4 bars for 50@c Tooth Brushes. 20c Sampiec specially priced at Nai! specially priced at =3c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, regular price 50c bottle; spe- cially priced at 39c Mulsified Cocoanut © i! reguiar price $1.00 bottle: specially priced at, bottle 78c Listerine Tooth Paste, spe- cially priced at, tube ijc Brushes. Kolynos Tooth Paste, spe- cially priced at, tube s4c No. 66 Ideal Hair Brushes, regular $2.00 values. specia!l- ly priced at $1.39 | Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder; regular . $1.00; sale price Coty’s L’Origan Toilet Water: regular price, $2.25 $3.00; sale price Caron’s Black Narcisse Bulk Perfume; priced at Caron's Radiante, bulk; priced at $3.95eo0z. 75e oz. OO EO A Pepsodent Tooth Paste, specially priced at 3 tubes for $1.00 Ideal Hair Brushes, H. L. Hughes make, regular price $3.50: specially priced at. each $3.23 Sample White Ivery Hair Brushes, wery fine quality bristies, only one let, specia!- ly priced at, each $2.50 Dr. Palmer's Almond Meal, specially priced at 30c Glazo Nail Polish, specia!- ly priced at 33c Java Face Powder, specia!- ly priced at, box 39c Teilet Articles Manon Lescaut Face Pow- der, specially priced at, box 89c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream and Stick, specially priced at. each 27c Sanitco! Mouth Wash, spe- clally priced at, bettle 150 Velour Powder Puffs, spe- clally priced at, each Be Velour Powder Puffs spe- Cially priced at, each 13¢ Cleansing Tissue, specially priced at. package 10¢ Soap Dolls, specially priced at. each 3e Damaged Soap Dells, spe- cially priced at, each Ic Shep—Fitrst Floor. specially priced, 3 cakes ter ) a Animal Perfume Contain- /| ers, filled with. French Per- | fume, specially priced at 3 { for $1.00 Powder Puffs in rubber containers, regular 4% and 50e values, specially priced at each 235ec Boudoir Compact. regular value, $1.50; specially priced at 95c Mai Der Face Powder, regc- ular value, Tic; specially priced at, box 50c Odds and Ends of Com- pacts to close out, specially Priced at, each 50c Fan Tol Incense Sets, spe- cially priced at, each 68c large sized rubber-lined Bags. reguiar value &85c. spe- cially priced at 45c Merriel Face Powder, biue D’ Azure, regular value $1.25. specially priced at, box . 5@c Golden Glint Shampoe, specially priced at. each i7c Ivory White Combs, spe- cially priced at, each 39c 1} Men’s House Slippers 99 These are regular $4.50 Slippers. Choice of black or tan kid, of soft, eomfort able quality. Very special at this pricing for Tuesday only. Shoe Shep—Second Fleer. Tuesday Only $49.50 ——y Dresser $27: 50 We offer just 50 of these handsome Dressers, 40 inches long. with medium- sized mirror. They are nicely finished throughout with al! dustproof construc- tion and mahogany interior. Furniture Shop—Fifth Fleer Maraschino Cherries ~ ow dl ». 42ZC Luscious. big Cherries, mersed in creamy fondant fit). tng and covered itn milk and dark chocoiate, assorted. Made fm eur own sepeties Candy Kitchens. Candy Shep—First Fleer. im- ' sizes, regularly Men’s | Furnishings | set, «$1.00 Tuesday at . Men's Pa lv priced Flannelette Nightshirts, regularly $1.25 Soiled Shirts in broken $1.65 Men's Cotton Socks; regularly 27c each; 4 for $1.00 Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, regulariv $1.25 Men's + ge oe = F ri Floor = —_—_——_ 100 Photo- graph Albums Special $ 1 OO Usable for many poses—scrap books photographs, recipes, clip- pings. Very attractively eovered. Tuesday only at this price. Kodak -Sheop—First Fleor. Jamas, regular- $1.45 Very pure for Housefurnishing Specials For Tuesday Only any Regularly priced ¢5c. Bowls: Regu prettily decorated and lS pieces. Regularir —_—_ Waste Baskets ~” 6s SH. m8 ASE wiite or mahec- finish Waste Baskets. Mixing Bowl Sets Aesee 91.19 At Set Consisting of five good —_ a kitehen necessit ly $1.54 Cereal Sets Special Ac See 694.90 These attractive Sets are inciude sie Housefum™ ishing Shop— Basement. Glove Shep—First - 100Cowhide “on 1 jie These are exceptionally beautiful Bags. Offered for Tuesday at this price, unusually low for Bags of this character. Adapted to all kinds of travel needs. With'silk or leath- er lining, strongly con- structed with steel frame, spike catch, imside lock and strong leather handle. 16 and 18 ineh. (‘hoice should be made of these splendid values as early in the day as pos sible. Luggage Shop— Base ment. pire Tuesday Sizes 3 ) ; ' - 22 y Rh, tage sel oy Tuesday Only Decided Values in Used Pianos Reconditioned and in excellent playing condi- t20n. May be purchased with $10 down and $10 month. a Hardman $76.50 Brambach $135 8 er ee em _ - Hurd’s Stationery so Eavelepes $1.00 50 Envelopes Hurd’s Scotch granite Paper of excellent grade. Light weight sheet. extra large with square envelopes. Very spe- clal for Tuesday enly. Stationery Sh op—First Fear. muate 7 dbecials or fuesday Bg ge —— eine ” “$1.65 Regular $2.50 value: 22 % -volt. Manhattan Head Phones $2.50 very special at large =000-ohms, this pricing. Assorted Variocouplers = $2.25 These are regularty priced at $4.00 and are very specia! for Tuesday. 11-Plate Variable Condensers Ss = at $1.45 Formerly $3.75 each Very specially priced for Tuesday. 43-Plate Variable Condensers $2.25 These Variable Condensers are regular $4.00 va)lwes. Radio Shop—First Floor. Black Enamel Suitcases aay” = $1.00 Only Just 200 of these smal! Black Ename! Suitcases with waterproof lining. Splendid for Summer week - end trips. Strongly made with reinforced corners. i4-inch size. Luggage Shop—Basement. Vacuum Bottles Onis cach 91.00 There are 106 pint - size Vacuum Bottles at this pricing | Tuesday. Regular $2.00 values Leather Goods Shop— First Ficer. | — for your daily ercise if you are ularly low in blood ts thick, and 7 seems eternally try the formula with these Indias you will begin toe almost im weight % m. te they cost enly from, gi Spor iret ‘Pison Bicycles —as a form of € a effectual—aes | great sport fer these w to ride them. For velopment ft is thes —can also be used « for your daily good exercise toe culation, and to put the muscies of the weight “4 Ib. to 31 price is from, pair, Iren Dumbbdelig 3 peund ) Sperting Goods 8 First , _ quency In plain colors. mercerized silx fnish. 36 inches wide. Sue Bird Ne. 85.367—Tuesday Om iful Printed Charmette in beautifu Wning patterns. 36 inches wide. Bt Bird Vo. 85.5)0—Tuesdey Only $8.75 Curtams Im Irish Point Curtains, appliqued on extra quality net. Ivory oF .40 $$ Blee Bird No. 85 3A@—Tuesday Only "$28.50 Amplifiers, “Radak. gtep audio fre- amplifier To use with any singic tube set. Bee Bird ‘No. 85.360—Tuwesday (™y. $6.50 Variometers, 'Wielded “Hemi r’ eiicien* Bine Bird ‘“o. a5 370—Tues@day t's 125 Duplex Shades, 90c Best quality ppaque, 3x7 - ft. White and green with fixteree Guaranteed rollers Biue Bird No. “6 271-—Tu $1.49 Non-Krush Linen, $1.05 Genuine Non-Krush linen plain colors, 36 inches wide. Bive Bird * “> eaday Only. $1.00 Printed Welles 70¢ In all the iwest printe terns. is Biue Bird “-s 5 5 $6.50 Sademeen. $5.20 $4-inch rool close twill lustrous finish dress pe, very ' ¢ rrect weight; new Spring shades much more. and that BOLL ed have fro m hand- Un? mri 16 ta te Pr Shectiain, 55¢ heeome QUaiity S81-tm. *Ty closely woven: ° sheets, art needle- e-Cspreads, etc: cut ‘38¢ Shirting Madras. 19¢ Yard eo. S| Vv *. in white colored 32 inehés wide. ' “eta, in gray and bice. lat, ""* checEs. stripes and weverwnr — So a 7 —eeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEEeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEOoeOoewee eee - Colonial Bice Bird 36-inch, for ut Blue $2.50 70-inch, rose, and f) Biue Bard 18236. extra & BAIZGAIN®eSBAS Only 200 of These $3 DRESSES Silk and Cloth Including Samples that are worth and some very fine silk eleth ooaes from our stocks 16 98 * : ' 2 < ¥ - 4 a a, —-™

Page 7

? =~ ; Ao oe . iain as > * reer i Narrow-Ribbed Hose r Value, 35¢ Each is §=—$ 1.00 weight, in shades of black Hosiery Shop—First Floor, Sew ingtime Vers Exercise Sluggish blood ang vely complexions are the Ramee: forerunners of eradicate these nenntches: 3 plenty of exercise is Necessary, Below are a few SUgEestive methods for either men women. wie * *« & @ v Indian Clubs -—for your daily morning ex. ercise if you are feeling partie. Warly low in spirits, or your blood is thick, and your brain | seems eternally fagged. Just try the formula that comes with these Indian Clubs, and Spring. To 7 y BA ie rot all you will begin to feel new life an almost immediately. weight % Ib. to 2 Ibe, and they cost only from, pair $1.00 to $1.76 mporting ¢ Goats Shop— Floor, ia: Se Bicycles ~-as & form of exercise, preve most effectual—as well ag - great sport for those who care to ride them. For muscle de- velopment it is the greatest form of exercise there is. There are the Rugby and Wonder Bicycles for both men and women. Men's are priced from $32.50 to $39.75 Women’s are priced at $33.50 mrtas G aeote Shop— Yirs Floor. They ‘ Pe 8 ae pull 1 ro whwEfee Tyerday Only. No. 95. 360— pias pet's aston : rsey and ra iP nounce bottom. All 361—Tuesday Only. wo. 85 Be table Lamps, $8.20 1 polychrome decorated artist ins scroll shades with pases, ra) 51058 panels. pird No. 85.362—Tuesday Only. Lamps, $23.20 bases; polychrome sockets; silk jn many shapes and col- ort. 363—Tuesday Only. Bas Bs Caps, $1.10 $1.00 styles. All sizes. New Spring iE Bird yg 5519 —Twesday Only $9 mp Mallinson’s Silks 40-in. beautiful 80) 3 ss ex- — Bird No. $5.364—Tuesday Only. Comforts, gize; fancy sateen covered qith plain borders. Bird No. 85,365—Tuesday Only. me795 Bed Sets, $6.40 ilies full size Bed Sets with scalloped edge and match- ing roll cover. Set. -- day Only Blue Bird No. 85,366—Tues 59c Sateens, 40c In plain colors, mercerized silk finish. 36 inches wide. —_ Only. Blue Bird No. 85.367 ~y o Charmette, printed Charmette in soautite? ning patterns. 36 inches wide. BB| Blue Bird No. 85,440—Tuesday Only $8.75 Curtains Imported Irish Point Curtains, appliqued on extra quality net. Ivory a $e .40 Blue Bird No. 85. 388—Tuesday Only. $28.50 Amplifiers, $23.20 Radak,” 2-step audio fre- quency Amplifier. To use with ‘any single tube set. Be Bird No, 85, 360—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Variometers, $5.20 Meided “Remier” type, very dicient. Be Bird No, 85,370—Tuesday Only. $25 Duplex Shades, 90c Best quality opaque, 3x7 - ft. White and green with fixtures. Guaranteed rollers. Ble Bird No. 85.5571 Tueeday ily. $149 Non-Krush Linen, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. eee Blue Hird No, 85.274 Tuesday Only $7 Twill Cord Check. $6.20 94-inch ail-woel twill weave with hairline’ check. New shades for suits. Blue Lird No. 55.375—Tuesday Only. $5.25 Poiret Twill, $4.40 54-inch all-wool double warp, close Twill Poiret. Correct dress weight; wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 85.3276—Tuesdav Only. $2.75 French Serge, $2.30 94-inch, all-wool double warp. close twill Serge. Good weight: navy, brown or black. ue Bird No, 85.877——Tuesday Only. $2. 98 Crepe de Chines, $2.20 49-inch Crepe de Chines in new Spring shades or black. Blue Bird No, 85,378S—Tuesday Only $6.95 Novelty Silks, $5.50 40-inch new novelty§ Spring Silks. Light and dark colors. Blue Bird No, &85.380-——Tuesday Only. $22.85 Dinner Sets, $17.40 50 pleces, green conventiona! Key border patterns. Open stock; coin gold handles. Service for 6. Blue Bird No. 85.381——Tuesday (ni $1.49 Water Sets, $1. 10. 7-piece, tall tankard pitcher with six glasses to match. Coin gold band. Blue Bird No. 85,382—Tuesday Only. Tea Sets, 23 pieces, imported thin China with Oriental decoration. Serv- ice for 6. Blue Bird No. 85.363—Tuesday Only. $49.50 Dinner Sets, $42. 20 100 pieces imported Bavarian china attractive rose border dec- oration. Service for 12. Slue Bird No. 85.384—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Cereal Sets, $4.20 Imported china in various rich decorations. 15 pieces to set. Blue Bird No. 85.385—Tuesday Only 1214¢c Toilet ‘Paper, 8c “‘Hospital,”’ 1000 sheets in roll; silk paper. Blue Bird No. 85,386—-Tuesdsy Only. $5.00 Wash Boilers, $3.20 Full No. 8 size; heavy all cop- per with stationary wood han- dles. Bive Bird No. 85.387 Tuesday (mily. $1.45 Varnish Stain, $1.05 “Agatite,.”’ a stain and varnish for finishing and _ refinishing furniture, woodwork, etc. Blue Bird No. 85,328-—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Pad and Cover, $1.20 For ironing board. No hooks, pins or tacks required; will not wrinkle. Blue Bird No. 85,°89——Tuesday Only $1.00 Saucepans, 70c Pure aluminum in 6-quart size. Colonial shape; covered. Blue Bird No. 85,390—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Bolt Nainsook, $2.40 36-inch, fine Nainsook suitable for underwear. 10 yards to bolt. Blue Bird No, 85.591—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Linen Damask, $1.70 70-inch, all Linen Damask in rose, chrysanthemum, pansy and fleur de Lis patterns. Blue Bird No. 85.5982—-Tuesday Only. 75c Linen Towels, 55c 18x36. all pure Linen Towels; extra heavy. Some’; with mono- cram: hemstitched. liue Bird No. 85.3905—Tuesday Only 1,.00Ts8, agent's Biue Bird No, 85.306 Tuesday Only. $2.65 Melto, $2.20 Melto Reducing Cream, the cor- rect way to reduce for beauty, health and comfort. Blue Bird No. 85.397—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Perfume, 70c Rieger's, Honolulu, Bouquet Perfumes. Bulk. Blue Bird No. &5.308—Tue eaday (niy. $2.50 Combination, $1.80 United States Rubber Co., com- bination; 2-quart size. Guaran- teed 2 vears. Biue Bird No, 85.390—Tuesday Only. $3.98 Mesh Bags, $3.10 Whiting and Davis gold plated Mesh Bags; fine quality Mesh chain handle. Blue Bird No. &85.400-—Tuesdasr niy $6.95 Necklaces, $5.80 Indestructible pearls. w hite gold diamond clasp. 24, 27, 30- inch. Guaranteed. Blue Bird No. 85.401—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Leather Bags, $4.20 Tailored or pouch style; beaver, calf, pin, Morocco and goat leathers. Black, tan, gray, brown. Blue Bird No. 85,402—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Beaded Bags, $5.20 French Beaded Bags in shell frame or drawstring; beautiful designs and colorings. Blue Bird No, 85,403—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Traveling Bags, $5.40 Good quality leather; leather lined with pockets. Lock and catches. Blue Bird No. 85,404—Tuesday Only. $22.50 Dress Trunks, $17.80 Veneer wood body; hard fibre covered; large round edges; cre- tonne lined; two trays. Blue Bird No. &85,405—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Stationery, $1.20 Hinge box containing 2 quires linen finish paper and envel- opes. Blue and white. Blue Bird No. 85,406—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Book Ends, $4.60 Bronze color and blue bronze in several different styles. Blue Bird No. 85,407—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Mah Jong, $20.60 Five-drawer cabinet; hand- carved tiles of bone and bam- boo. Counters and dice. eee SED 2: om, lil alia ee ee eee ee: Ves eee 2 LL a ee —— ee MTU One Day Only: Blue Birds ae for Just One Day only! When the store closes Faeied night, the regular prices go back into effect. Blue Bird No. 85,408——Tuesday Only. $1.98 Georgette, $1.40 40 inches wide: in all desirable shades. Bive Bird No. *5,.409—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Spanish Lace, $1.40 96-inch, allovers and flouncings in brown and navy. Biue Bird. No. 85.410—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Gauntlets, $1.40 Novelty styles in chamoisette and chamots suede; dainty cuffs, pretty shades. Blue Bird No, 85.412——Tuesday Only. $7.50 Kid Gloves, $6.20 16-button iength, ffnest French ‘“Trefousse” kid: full P. K. sewn. Shades for Spring. Blue Bird No. 85.4153—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Kid Gloves, $5.10 finest I'rench “Tre- fousse” kid; overseam sewn; Paris point or embroidered backs. Shades for Spring. Blue Bird No. 85.414—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Silk Hose, $1.60 Women’s medium weight Sil«x Hose in black and colors. Lisle top. Sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 85,416—Tuesday Only. $1.65 Union Suits, $1.30 Men’s Kerry Knit, long and short sleeve, three-quarter or ankle length. White; sizes 38 to 46. Blue Bird No, 85.417—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 80c Men’s nainsook athletic Suits; no sleeve, knee length. Sé@zes 34 to 50. Blue Bird No; 85.418—Tuesday Only. 75c Shirts-Drawers, 60c Men’s long and short sleeve Shirts; ankle length drawers. Ecru color. Sizes 34 to 46. 12-bution, | chid. ' to 42. Swiss ribbed garments. styles: Blue Bird No, 85,419 Tuesday Only. $1.50 Union Suits, $1.10 Women's fine lisle, plain and Various sizes 36 to 50 Blue Bird No. 2,421) Tuesday ©» \ $2.50 Women’ s Vests, $1. 80 Glove silk Vests in flesh and o1 Bodice top style. Sizes 36 Bive Bird No. 85.421—Tuesday On! y. $2.98 Silk Bioomers, $2.20 Glove silk, in flesh and orchid. Elastic waist and knee. Regular sizes. Blue Bird No. &5 ~—Tuesday ©: $19.95 Fur Chokers, $15. 20 Genuine fox, in al] new shades of Hudson Bay blue, walnut brown, also rose and kit gray. Blue Bird No. 85,4°3—Tuesday Only, $19.50 Mattresses, $14.20 90-Ib., all-cotton felt: rol] edge; covered with choice tic king. Bive Bird No. 85.4? {—Tuesday Only. $17.50 Simmons Beds, $13. 20 Twin bed or full size: post. Choice wood finishes. Blue Bird No. 85,.425—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Umbrellas, $4.80 ‘“Sun-Rain,” all-silk, black and colors; fancy borders; bakalite and amber handles. Blue Bird No. 85.426—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Millinery, $12.20 Smart, new millinery; dressy or tailored styles, embroidered ef- fects; all colors. Blue Bird Ne. 85,427—-Tuesday Onis. $7.50 New Hats, $5.20 New Hats for dress or street wear. All good colors and black. Blue Bird No, 85.428—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Boudoir Caps, $2.20 Heavy crepe trimmed with Val. lace in a variety of styles and 2-inch shades. Wy ai : SS sa B88 8822 8s Bs DOT Biue Bird No. &5,.429—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Lace Scarfs, $2.20 A heavy grade Spanish Lace Scarfs in all the wanted shades. Blue Bird No. S85. 42°0-——Tuesday Only. 95c Collar Sets, 70c Vestee, Collar and Cuff Sets: made of imitation Venice lace. A number of patterns. Blue Bird No. 85,431 —Tuesday Only. 15c Women’s ’‘Kerchief, 10c Colored, corded embroidered ba- tiste Hi: indkerchi ef. ive TQird No. rs 452—Tuesday « 50c Women’s 'Kerchief, 40c Solid colored, hand-em! broidered linen with spoke hemstitch. Blue Bird No. 85.433- Tuesday On 35c Women’s ’Kerchief, 25¢ Pure linen, - hand - embroidered Handkerchief in ¢éolors and white. slue Bird No. 85.454—Tuesday Only $4.95 St’pd Bedspreads, $4.20 Heavy quality cream muslin with a beautiful French knot design. Full bed size. Blue Bird No. N5. 4$55—Tuesday Only. $3.85 Grill Stoves, $2.90 Grill top; reliable one -~ burner table Stove. Guaranteed two years. Blue Bitd No. 85,434—Tuesdar Only. $3.45 Electric Heaters, $2.90 An excellent Heater with adjust- able reflector; cord and plug. Blue Bird No. 85.437—Tuesday Only. $10.75 Sanford Rugs, 3$6x72-inch, Sanford Beauvais, heaviest. quality Axminster Rugs in beautiful colors and designs. Blue Bird No. 85,438—Tuesday Only. .25 Stair Carpet, Wilton Velvet Carpet, 36 inches wide, Pretty designs and color- ings. Blue Bird No. 85.439 Tuesday Only, $1.69 Rag Rug, $1.20 -7x54-inch, good heavy quality. Ideal for bedroom and bath- room. All wanted colors. Blue Bird No. 85.441 -—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Couch Covers, $9.60 Tapestry; extra heavy, full size. Orierftal colors. MM ce A Choice Final Reductions Are Now Made on All Remaining Winter Coats All Coats Riue Bird No. &5.442—-Tuesday Oniy. $3.50 Panel Curtains, $2.20 Neat allover style, finished with thread fringe, with black head- ing. Blue Bird No. 85.443—Tuesday Only. 69c Cretonnes, 50c Drapery Cretonnes and Velvo Cloth. 36 inches; new patterns and colors. Blue Bird No. 85.444—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Crib Sheets, $1.40 “Everwear” Sheets, extra heavy with felt finish. Will launder. Taped edge. SCaem inch. Blue Bied No. 85.4.5—Tuesday Oniy. $1.95 Crib Blankets, $1.40 36x48-inch, soft, fluffy Blanket, white with pink or blue border. Biue Bird No. 85,.446—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Girdles, $3.60 Pink brocaded Girdles with elas- tic inserts. Biuve Bird No, 85.447—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Corset, $3.60 Back-lace, self-reducing. Long hips with elastic inserts at waist. Blue Itird No, &835.448—-Tuesday © $2.50 Costume Slips, $1 90 Ami-French Slips ‘of nainsook; spray and scalloped embroidery. Blue Bird No. 85,440—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Gowns, $2.40 Slipover, lingette Gowns with self-striped Jenny neck or strap shoulders. Light colors. Blue Bird No. 85,450—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Kimonos, $2.80 Women's genuine box-loom and serpentine Kimonos; satin trim- med. Full length and dress styles. Blue Bird No. ‘0.451——Tuesday Only. $1.95 Kimonos, $1.60 Women’s serpentine crepe in floral and Japanese patterns. Regular and extra sizes. Blue Bird No. 85,452-—-Tuesday Only. $8.95 Men’s Robes, $7.20 Bathrobes for men; of fine wool materials. Assortment of pat- terns. Blue Bird No. 85.454—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Men’s Pajamas, $1.40 Fine self-striped .madras Pa- jamas in white or tan. Biue Bird No, 85,455—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Men’s Shirts, $1.90 Fine English broadcloth and fancy striped madras. Blue Bird No. 85.4&6-—Tuesday Only. 50c Men’s Ties, 40c Crochet neckwear in all the new Spring patterns. Blue Bird No. &85.457—Tuesday (Oniy. $2.95 Men’s Shirts, $2.10 Plain white English broadcloth in neckband or collar-attached stvle. Polo cuffs. Biue Bird No, *5.458S-——Tuesday Only. $14.50 Boys’ Suits, $11.20 Two-pants Suits, tweeds, chev- iots and cashmeres. Sizes 7 to 18. Blue Bird No. 85.450-——Tuesday Only. $5.98 Boys’ Raincoats, $4.40 Raincoat and hat to match. Sizes 6 to 16. Blue Bird No. 85.41}0)——Tuesday Only. $1.95 Knickers, $1.40 Boys’ fine grade corduroy Knickers, sizes 7 to 17 years. Blue Bird No. 85.401—Tuesday Only. $1.28 Linen Towels, 90c Madeira linen, embroidered with design and rose scalloped. Blue Bird No, %5.402—Tuesday Only. $8.00 Women’s Shoes, $5.80 Blue Bird No. 85.496-— Ooty. $3.50 Salt, Peppers, Individual sterling silver, set of six. Blue Bird No. Cake Basket. $320 $4.85 Cake Silver-plated, plereced design. With handle. *'$2.00 No. pe ttl temas nt All-wool, new style are Caps, satin or silk Mned. Sizes 6% to 7%. Blue Rird No. 85,.4¢8-—Tuesday Only. 79 Men’s Hats, Derby Hats tn the new models. Black only. Sizes 6% to 7%. Blue Bird No. 85,515—Tuesday Only $2.50 Chiffon Hose Women's Chiffon Hose in black and colors. . Silk or lisle tops $ 1:2 .60 Blue Bird No. *5,460—Tuesday Only. 98c Boys’ Blouses, 70c Boys’ percale and madras shirts, well made. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No, 85.470—Tueeday Only. 5 Boys’ Suits, Tweed Suits, middy and Balkan style. Neat patterns. Sizes % to 8 years. Blue Bird No. 85,471—Tuesday Only. $1.97 Boys’ Suits, $1. Boys’ Wash Suits in new styles and new Spring materials. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Blue Bird No. patches ys al Men's and young men’s all-wool hand-tailored. Worsteds, tweeds, cashmeres and flannels. Sizes 28 to 44. Blue Bird No. 85,411—Tuesday Only $4 Kid Gloves Finest French Kid Calve; 2-clasp style; full P. K. sewn; embroidered Blue Bird No, 85.473-—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Bloomer Frocks, $1.55 Imported checked ging ham dresses and bloomers in pretty colors. Sizes for girls 6 to 123 years. Blue *¢1 No. 86.474—~Tuesday Only. .75 Sheets, $1.40 §1x90- me h Mohawk Sheets, fine high-grade, that will launder well. Blue Bird No, 86.475—Tweeday Only. 7c Kitchen Klenzer, 6 for 30 The house-keepers friend for cleaning purposes. bd 2 — ra wt wos ope we 1) Bailes ep kage 7 » <email Rica al AS Bice tel Race Catal ote = — a saitires 95 ligg — 4 a lmgperé deen! 4 enn = - —s = aah tema ee ee eee — we Bt A aiid iv in - LAA om ennai ty elite Na q ? 7 + — ty or of the House $8. 50 Linen Napkins, $6.20 Linen WW *x22 size: extra heavy; pure plain colors, 36 inches wide. Linen Napkins. Assorted pat- Blue Bird No, &5.0°'!—-Tuesday Only. terns. $1.00 Printed Voiles, 70c Blue Bird No, 85,394 —Tuesday Only. In all the newest printed pat- $1.25 Rubber Sheeting, 90c terns. 35 inches wide Double coated Rubber Sheeting, Blue Bird No, 55,373-—Tuesday Only Klieinert’s ye oe Size 36x36. $6.50 Charmeen. $5.20 Blue Bird No. &85.5%5--Tuesday Only. M-inch, all-wool, close twill 90c Dress Shields. 80c lustrous finish. Correct dress Kleinert’s La Vida Dress Shields weight; new Spring shades. on net bodice. All sizes. $1.05 Genuine Non-Krush Strap slippers, patent, satin and suede slippers. All sizes. Biue Bird No. 85,463—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Boudoir Slippers, $1.40 iack kid leather with firm sole. Pom pom trimmed. . All sizes. Blue Bird No, &5.464—-Tuesday Only. $4.95 Men’s Shoes, $3.20 $3.25 Child Black and tan ealf trouser- | Pacent leather high Shoes with creased high Shoes, oak soles tops. On nature and ruber heels. Sizes 6 to 10. Sizes 5 to 8. Dress Linens 36-Inch Linens ; Non-Krush Weave One Linens are very searce and we’ may be unable to duplicate this opportunity. C Choice now of all new Spring colors. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Best be early! (Maia Fleer--Nagents.) TITTLE LEEPER same $3.50 Curtain Stretch. | of. hizhiy polianed ers — ‘‘Stratedge;’’| Marr: “<~? - 99¢ heavy frames; strong- cinssiteaiacicel All 2-Trouser Suits Now, Men! All 1-Trouser Suits Y ours for Onl All Our Overcoats J (Excepting Spring Garments Only) Whether They Were $55, $50, $45, $40 or $35 ize, of heavy tin, NSrith | extra well ade, with sae, 0 bottom and sta- ‘iron rod under each step tonary wood $1. 49) pew bucket $2.79 ‘ handles....--- resx | ie etal 80c Varnish, for gen- “KeY- eral interior varnish- One price, $28, now takes any Suit or pg | ’ ve hi cepting, only, as stated I¢ paes; on high $3.49 : Overcoat we have (excepting, on ). Come and take your pick—go about the racks as you wish—be your own salesman! Now’s the time to look ahead and anticipate strong ing such ag floors, fur- ¥ oth _ 89C niture; os the need of the future—such an opportunity as this is very rare. Blue Bird No. &85.476—Tuesday Only. 5c Laundry Soap, 6 for 25c¢ Sunny Monday Soap, an excel- lent white Soap for householé purposes. Blue Bird No. 85.477-—Tuesday Only. 's Shoes, $2. 38 Whether the Former Price Was $75, $70, $65, $60, $55, $50 None are reserved. Every Winter Coat left in our popular-priced lines now goes at this one price. You’ll find a number that are richly fur trimmed and most of the good materials. There are all colors and a full range of sizes, 16 to 46, for early ‘shoppers. fieldmouse shape last. : a te Ay UEUUUCCUUCCCUUCEDOUECGUACTUAAGAAGTAEUECUAEUUACTUEAUUEGEAGG EUUUEETUAUDUAEDAAGLOUEUUAOALOOAELUAEEDUCGOUAAOO AOE DOANE 7 t BU i in a num- styles; all sizes ‘ etre So Or Pars. ~ <a 3 am plete er a A BN ie ec Wooden Dumbbells — —can also be used effectively — for your daily dozen. A % ; < rey ~ good exercise to keep up BS Only 200 _ ices do culation, and to put vigor inte — the muscles of the arms, They %s weight % Ib. to 2 Iban The | w ‘A price is from, pair . ' | QAR iss wosim Silk and Cloth Shea umbbelle priced Including Samples that are worth Sporting Goods Shop much more, and some very fine silk agg siege and cloth Dresses from our stocks that have become Men's Gym Shirts and oy ~ hand- 98 In Track Pants 4 a. —if your daily exercise i* ° taken in the gymnasium, then — Unb! e you will have to have these — soge Sheeting, 39c Peugy os 29c garments that are rs . c ar tailored to give freedom of +4 ve heavy quality S81-in. Peggy Cloth. in checks, od rell; very closely woven: stripes and plain colors for movement in body. table fo r sheets, art ne “ po? Ly oles vers; 32 inches Work. } edle children’s romf ; Shirts priced at jTéc y tli e re edspre ads, ete.: cut wide. . “i Pants priced from 76c to 61 39¢ Shirt; Mad Women’s Union Suits, mporting Goods Shep | 19 ~~ pura, 88c Firet Floor. Shirts c ard Winter weight, froun me Madras, tn white ber of different ie oes all. neat colored | first quality garments; Shit pes; 32 inchés wide. 34 to 44. irting Cheviots, | 81x90 Bleached Sheets, ~19¢ Yard 95c With os, in gray and blue, Good. serviceable quality, Men Neat checks, stripes and closely woven, full bleached; Pat -i inches wide. deep hems. ~~ s Union Suits, 89c 39c Pillow Cases, 29c sleeve, knit Union Suits, short Made from remnants of sites gf n° length, in white; bleached Pepperell sheeting’ Year., ; Well cut; all. closely woven; deep hems, Cund garment. absolutely free from dressing. _—_—_—_ £1.95 Teaketties; made of pure alumi- Colonia! shape: —e —_—_— 50¢ ‘ena athcaiiitinns stone,” extra ang durable: 50-foot tongs $2.50 Ironing Boards, $1.39 Cake on stand; well made; of; large double amoothly fin- Sl. 79 shaped Cake ished wood.... | Molds LOO Sale Gingham and Percale ApronDresses A Most Unusual Purchase BBG sare | quart a coumes pee $1 as - Roasters ; large double Roaster. Motes: | diamond shape. of lamb- | highly eens 95¢ ~—98C aluminum S5.00 Gas Steves; han- ii} ‘hitely Elastic Exerciser — for men or women who work. this is the most simple and the most effective means — of exercise there is. A regular exercise like this and you ere bound to keep physically 1 | Full directions come with pur- — sf chase of set. Prices 4 $3.00 to 66,00 — _Cheecked ginghams, indigo, fancy and plain colored per- cales, trimmed with ruffles, colored rick- Cc rack, pockets, panels, “icollars and _ sashes. “se Bae oe ; All sizes. (Bargain Basemen(— Nu owee “A 7 | = 7 - ’ Eee . a, is - 2 [a | * , — . ws oe oe oat n | bi ad eashi id : lass f : On Sale at «Fee Ceal Heda; made! | of heavy gnats iron, with rein- 59c forced bottoms... Wri re, ball-| | pearing cy he with hardwood rames | $1.06 Outfit ; shaped; made of pure | with ad@justeaMe han- 12-Inch ce Ty — ly $| 29 die and bottle 5Q¢ o79\12-quart size.. “Thies. Mear_Nege min.) = - 5 years SB 28.8 £8 es eae 82 e828 Bases Ss oe ee oe me es me oF ie ee me ee et sacs ee 8 - i os 6 ‘(Mais Fleer, Men's Stere—Nuagents.) i i i i i i i i i i i i i i il i i i i i i i i

Page 8

Si. LUuis Pu>:i-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9, 10 AND 14 Famous~Barr Cos Februar Saleg | Fame —p Give and Redeem Eagle ew Gi t Distributors of Mere ms | we Restricted Articles | hem Restricted Articlet Exeepted. _| Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday _at Retail in Missouri and the a Newly Arrived Shipments of Handsome Suites Make It Extreinely Profitable and Pleasing to Choose on JSnesday in the Furniture Sale —the Following Featured Groups Afford Substantial Savings and, If Desired, Purchases May Be Made on Our Deferred Payment Plant | Breakfast Sets eS Ol a Mus 2. Bedroom Suites — ‘ ' . - ; 7 Pm ~ : . 7) WS ae nai; | * = 77 ee ’ _ : “ f’ “ : : 1 ‘s J } 6 “s . * » pe oe 4 ' {/ , $25 Value . | x : £ | OES ea «| | . 1 $250 Value . + ¥ » Ne -= [ > ‘at ' 4 ; = _— — —* - (OP. «see OF . « s,eze,% « » ' . Y os ’ ; rt : } 2 & “ 7 - ¢ ~~ = ’ — oe : Wy ob " : = . __ c _— ; ' - = ——— 4 ‘ 4 : = —s : ; = > : | iD - \ . "s - =- - A gateleg table that opens to 42x46-inch top and 4 | es ; 7 nt i er ae Ad | a : | Four-piece walnut Suites of dustproof a chaiks—in natural wood so that you may have it deco- | | 2 he ' | | $400 Value at $300 Value @t | if | | =e O0— Re é a= . | te - d I I ) ( : e Italian style Suites: oblong | Walnut Suites in Italias = Davenport and chair uphol- Queen Anne Suites of burl | e q1989a e WV] S ’ = stered in mohair; carved Chip- walnut; dresser, bow-end bed. | SAC | ee, ee | ‘ qe ots , Seed. ; J ~_ buffet, oblong table, chins a} | Pe ae et hairs and 1 armchair—with inet, serving table, § chats pendale bases and reversible chifforobe and vanity dresser | z rl wal at cushions. Well-built Suites. of dustproof construction. —in This Sale at the Very Special Price of oun aan Seeen | 1 armchair with tapesty Gum | Beautiful ten-piece Suites in dull walnut—of dustproof construction ili at. « §$ | i | tractively carved; dining table that may be extended to 8 feet. 66-inch buffet. | ° ° Bedroom Suites china cabinet with wooden or glass doors, serving table, 5 chairs and 1 arm- | Three-Piece Suites | chair with tapesiry seats. H i Senmmecemt | ——— gst0vae STE .00 if Kitchen C a | 3 Sun-Parlor Suites , Dining-Room Suites Rrra oe a | 6 TRIES = Figured walnut Suites of dustproof construction and | $400 —, a | : $400 Vale “0 ae Handsome mohair Suites consisting of davenport, chair |e $55 Cabinets ) wing chair Wi : Full size Seller Cabinets with drawer linings of mahogany; bow-end bed, 46-inch Davenport, chair. rocker and table attrac- Seid walnut and gc —all with carved mahogany bases aad | { : t Suites of dustproof construc- fin! ll latest Vv ush] . inished itn oak: aj dresser, chifforobe and Vanity dresser. tively painted in b Ne ar d orange: with large tion: cinin — me - hina cabinet serving t tab splendidly made with loose Cc 1008S. : ig tas ' ; ¢ ¢ — i ' ‘ ; . eatures: porce loose cushions of 5 chairs and 1 armchair — ys —_ Sevestt Fer lain top Extraordinary Savings Prevail During the February Sale of = "($42.50 Cabinets | The February Sales Bring Mothers This Splendid Saving Opportunity in Sellers cak-finished Cabinets Linens, Towels, Sheets, Etc. 500 Girls Dresses @ “D>” Madeira Cases | Bed Sheets = = Madeira — ss | gt 1 sah | ) , = —Exceptional Values in Two Groups at — $4.95 0.55 Vaten, $1.55 : | neo $2.4 | oe oe rea ; Attractive ‘au in 18x } Y y . I Sheets of | x : | 4 « iW Pillowcases of pure linen, s s of a splendid qual- | 54-inch size; made of excel- 3 j " finished with hand-scallop- ity bleached sheeting; very | [tae emiiie tens welll She, : Ct . e¢ edges and adorned with serviceable and in the 81x | | ~ H . 4 an | oR. j ; A oh . eee eee eee anpueuninaae: nd _ — —_ te = ale e hor a ished rt ith hand er. pbroid- la at hand-e mbt oidered | 88-inch Size: limit of § to ered evelet and lianned | - - ”™ --+ a cesigns; lirnite d Eroup sca a& customer. *dge. ' $2.98 Damask — | $5.95 Napkins $1.25 Tray Cloths Full - bleached oa inen s : " € The illustration shows but four of the new and smart oe im flere! @ =e fae Seon ama Magno my eae fi abe i gs oun tee i ig a styles in this offering; models of excellent ginghams, crash —— $2. 1bx15-in. size; $4 39 with hand-scall | 5c : | L and chambravs, trimmed with embroidery, stitching and $17.95 1 ble S mee ed $10.98 Nephins ; oe te | pipings.. Choice of many colors and sizes 7 to 14. > a e ets + f ; _ . - Ss ° Se oe Sa . . service. Have steel swinging WTIng- | See sigs aia a eee aasous Satin Duce cr and copper tub. : xg By sega eye correct Creams weave; 2s Saaee : s: ed AL Larne war . Spring colors $1 908 for frocks: 36 inches @ Seamless Axminster Rugs with May be obtained on con- hy | |, oe a " } WSS: FESS... +See deep pile and woven of Splendid venient terms if desired. | | $2.50 Taffeta | 50c Sateen , | Ali-siix Crepe ce Chine in a Taffeta and Gros de Lond rtment of waa s 2 ndre A wide asso eae esigns and color combinations that | . 3 are certain to please. | A Very Remarkable Offering of Bi bt pete si Canes —_ _ $i 89 Repeal Wilton Rugs | Axminster Rugs! Wilton Rugs Chime Cloeks eT = Parents Will Be Interested in This Offering of $100 Value at | $30 Value at Special at un ering 75 3) 2.85 m= «CL y oh (\.95! ’and Girls’ Bicycles Se a * oa Value. | . With Coast B: : | | >. I yaippec 9x12-ft. Rags of the best | Seamless Axminster Rugs | ee - ———— : ‘ Closely woven. thoy |) OEE = @_ ~CBeautiful Tambour | : »\ 2/7 € They have adjustable handlebars, ae quality of worsted yarns; | for halls or small rooms— | Rags—27x54 inches and | | stvle’ Clocks of mahog- | — ber pedals and guaranteed tires. Poem in effective Persian pat- | 6x9-ft. and shown in pat- | with fringed ends: in manv || || amy. 20 inches long and 10 inches high. Just 3 in this | $+ enameled with rims and mudguard to match. a oe terns of beautiful color | terns and colorings from | gttractive hues and effec- | special group. | . four value-giving grou ee tones, and the ends are fin- | which you will be delighted | zive patterns. F i or F Rigs, $20.75 | For Boys, $22.50 For Girls, $21.50 For Girls, | — ished with fnnge. | to choose. a ‘h if and 16 inch With 18 and 79 inch With 14 and 16 inch § With 18 and 3 — frames. frames. _, frames. a Firth Fleer | ! strike every half-hour. A popular style for ant we. yOOOOOOOOO 000080000008 00000008 00 0000000000008 000000000000008 ©00000000000000000000000000008 PEEVES OOOSOOSS 00000058568 00008 000000000000 0080000! Fitted with 8-day movements and Normandy chimes that |

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. ie MONDAY | Tis FEBRUARY . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. eaten Distributors vil in Missouri p fhe rt ae West Jn m Suites 168% of dustproof constructj = ® ct ; a, 46-inch dresser, chifforobe Dining-Room Suites $300 Value at 193% 4 Walnut Suites in uffet, oblong table, chi | , Na ; inet, serving table, 5 shales el 1 armchair with tapestry seats. Italian style; | | | | ece Suites | 52 i consisting of davenport, chair carved mahogany bases and. cushions. Seventh Fleer eae The : Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ha.s5,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening se & newspapers COMBINED OT _ — On Tuesday—Many Housewives Should Profit by the snnual February SEE OR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8, 10 AND 14 arr Cos Febru Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday at etail i n Missouri and the West. gr Pa id mt Ps " - ww os jy: mn ’ nt | » > ' .* ; Pay Ary ‘Al. - eu oe ’ >» . ° \ . . a 2” . > > or tthe Y 9 8 ‘ , a . ' .. vo ad ° “ bey et ; ee ret $ ‘ ¥ ¥ f 4 of: of “ , , “ J Offering Handreds of Pairs of Curtai d | tractive and Serviceable Siar F Bice y ede fen Sale of Curtains and Draperies Values, Pair... Imported ‘Curtains | $10 to $12.50 o/ 00 Genuine Irish point and beige point Cur- tains, mounted on splendid quality netting | and with cut-work designs. 2% and 3 yards long. Beautifully appliqued. In wanted tints. g | | Velour $20 Value, PO oa ce made sf beautiful, | French @ging. ‘ ee ‘ . ~ we. AF, + . | ni ' i e val ; ‘ ; ft ; & : ’ ‘ ii}. MPu ic 7 : | f iy i ' iid | " De Hl ik dahl ~ 7 - -_-_ —— Imported Curtains $8.50 Value $f .85 Beige Point Curtains, ap- pliqued on excellent quality netting and 2% yards lIong. Suitable for living or dining room. 13% Potieres of the most approved type and are mac 24 inches wide and 21% yards long. Portieres deep-pile velour. They Drapery |- Velour | | $3.75 &$4 Values, Yd. $1 Excellent quality Drapery Velour, 50 and 60 inches wide in lengths suitable for making door or window hangings. Soft, rich and lustrous. Marwisette and finished with Cluny} ivory na beige wash &d wear excellently, Marquisette Curtains Special, Pair, at $1 4 Natly made of mercerized lace edging in white, tints. Will Fifth Fleer ———— Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators & Gas Ranges Housewives—Profit by These Tuesday Offerings if You Are Planning to Buy a (ee | | $55 Cabinets / Full size Seller Cabinets finished in oak; all latest features; porce- lain top $49.45 $42.50 Cabinets Sellers oak-finished Cabinets | with white enamel interior: all $37.45 new features, includ- ing porcelain top... | $50.95 Refrigerators | “Automatic” make; solid ash case, finished in oak; white enamel linin g; 100-pound capacity ’ | $88.50 Gas Ranges Bridge black enamel finish, oven door and oven; connections white pan large $64.4 & Beach Ranges with e) baking $112 Gas Ranges “Superior” brand, made by Bridge & Beach: blue en- ameled: large baaing oven with broiler, $74.54 connéctions free Tables and Tone White porcelain topped: imper- | fect; $3 and $4 grades $1.98 | $11.45 Seller's White Tables, $9.45 Ranges and Stoves Our entire sample line of Coal Stoves Ranges and Heating Stoves; ready for immediate delivery; Tess : Fire Fixtures Fireplace Screens, And- irons and Fre Sets — our entire samp» line; offered ata saving $37.95 Refrigerators | “Automatic” make with golden | oak finished cases, white enamel | lining and 3-door $33.89 $19.50 Heaters Lovejoy radiam Gas. Heaters in 10-tube style; wi) give instant heat; have brass ga. ¢ 10 98 & cock Tuesday—A Remarkable February Sale of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Offering Popular Styles at Very Extreme Savings q@ An entire carload of the excellent Whitney Reed Baby Carriages will be offered in this sale, and mothers ~AviriLrejoice in the values presented. Other excellent makes also included in these groups at very special prices. Strollers” Value...91 7.00 Value. Reed Strollers made with comfortable, reclining back and splendid upholstery; have reed hood and artil- lery wheels. Handsomely finished. Reed Strollers vahie.|.... Sean Value These beautifully finished Strollers have hoods of reed, adjustable back and front, cor- duroy upholstery and removable back curtain. Artillery wheels. $12 Go-Carts Collapsible Go-Carts with ad- justable hood, high sides and excellent construction; nicely finished ... $6.95 $18 Go-Carts Collapsible Go-Carts with auto hood, nickel trimmings and splendid construction, comfort- able and conven- $10.50 fee Carriages Yaine.. $28.90 Pullman Carriages con- structed of selected round reed, and upholstered in corduroy. Have adjustable hood, and reversible gear. New finishes. these Reed wheels, springs. Gray finish only. 24 ' ’ 7 Reed Carriages $25.00 Value Bullt carefully and strongly, Carriages are nice- upholstered, have wire reed h and g00d Runabouts Value...917.50 Light-weight, etron built reed Runadouts with | reed hood, ustable back very g00d springs. hoice of several attrac- tive finishes. Perambulators $60.00 Perambulators in the English style, fitted with imitation leather upholstery and hood, and leath- er strap: — pomenes finish, An exceptionally attractive type. $9.50 Go-Carts Folding Ge-Carts with reclin- ing back and front of reed; well finlahed tcsseese-eze OUOOU $15 Go-Carts « Stationary Go-Carts of select- ed round fiber reed, with artil- lery wheels and en- $12.00 amel pushbar.... «<« Sixth Fleer ener \ | | wry Sales st Distributors of Merchandise “ a 4 | $13.95 Seller’s White Tables, $11.45' front Basemem Gallery Special! February Feature in the Basement Economy Store Sale of Mill Reject Rugs & Linoleums eee Also Discontinued Patterns @ An offering of $20,000 worth of Rugs purchased from leading American mills, comprising discontinued patterns and Rugs that have been termed “Mill Rejects” owing to the rigid inspection of the manu- facturers. These Rugs are of very good qualities and will give years of satisfactory service. Extra space and extra salespeople have been provided and we urge your attendance as early as possible. Sale Begins at 9 O’Clock Tuesday. NoC. 0. D. or Phone Orders Axminster Rugs $A] 2 In the 9x12-ft. size, consisting of ten mill discontinued perfect seemless Rugs and fifty-one with small imperfections. All are in atttactive floral, medallion and conventional designs. Axminster Rugs $49 New and Popular These seamless Axminster Rugs are woven with deep, lustrous pile _ and are in the 9x12-ft. size. In this group are 42 perfect mill discon- ; ash (;oods _— patterns and 18 with slight imperfections. ry Worth-While 6x9-Ft. Velvet Rugs There are 27 mill discontinued patterns in this These seamless fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs are fn . . | Radio Silk | | $1.49 Value, group, fringed in the seg Do size. Appropriate for the 9x12-ft. size. There are 50 | | ¥ I. many uses and woven with ~ 25 35 perfect discontinued pat- . : a 2 | ; | Axminster Rugs ard deep lustrous pile. terns and 8 mill rejects. Domestic Silk ponge Discontinued $32.50 $50 grades for Axminster Rugs 6x9-Ft. $21 55 | Choice see ? | Seconds of S econds of $56.50 Grade... $67.50 Grade... Seamless Rugs Ir. the 8.3x10.6 size Axminster Rugs of excellent qualfy, in floral, medallion and conventional de- signs—termed seconds of $50 ¢ 3 5 I5 grades on account of Seamless Rugs Otten $33 50 Axminster Rugs Termed seconds, of $39 grades on account of slight imperfections that will $98 95 J = not impair the wearing quality. Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs In attractive patterns and col- orings, 9x12-ft. size. Choice.. of even weave; 36 inches BTARES sepesempercece+ sce , wide; washes excellentlyi Mght and dark colors. 69c Gingham Fast color, woven tissue Ginghams of a quality ideal for frocks: 36 inches wide; yard | 50c Sateen | Axminster Rugs | Value... 94.00 Mill perfect Rugs, discontinued patterns, attractive colorings that blend with large size. 27x54-in. size. Axminster Rugs Discontinued Pat- $ 3 5 5 2° . terns. $5 Grades.. Heavy grade, woven with deep lustrous pile, 27x54-inch size. Many | terns and 45 mill rejects of $3.75 A wide assortment of want- : : _ designs and colorings. grades, 22x86-inch size. Inlaid Linoleum | Extra heavy quality, genuine In- | | - laid, 2 yards wide, in rich tile, mo- || variety of patterns and colorings, suitable for saic and conventional de- 98 | all rooms. Choice at signs. $1.45 value, yard.... C Choice. @eererevee eweere ope « oF at e*eeee. 9x12-ft. size Axminster Rugs in floral, medallion and conventional designs. Soft shades. Discontinued $43.50 grades. Seamless Rugs Axminster Rugs, seconds of $61.50 grade, 8.3x10.6 size in floral, medallion and small all-over designs..... 944,95 Basement Economy Stere $6x70-inch size, imperfect $8.50 grades in a variety of designs. There are 24 discontinued pat- Only 40 Rugs in the lot. silky pile. Only 18—seconds of $30 grades. Woven In one piece with deep, | | Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs | 5) Axminster ees in In the 9x12-ft. size, sanitary and easily kept clean. Ina || xch color combinations. 24 are $12.95 . peehet and: 53 ee ae perfections. Size 36x70 $7.45 inches. Each “ . ; ed colors; highly mer- I cerized finish; yard... 39c | | Third Fieer Offering of Bicycles Coaster Brakes idlebars, spring saddles, rub- a tires. Frames are nea nudguard to match. In these $21.50 | For Girls, $23.50 416 inch’ With 18 and 20 ised , frames. Siszth Wieer Cork Linoleum Four yards wide, genuine Cork Tinoleum, heavy burlap backing. Slight misprints of $1.05 79¢ and $1.15 grades; yard....

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= . at -" _ - - 2 a ils - = 2 . : 3 . erage Ee - rr net .¢€ pe ee aS — me e siaaniall . —— : 4 : * + ae “4 > - — ee . , . ’ - ’ te : * ‘ 10 , ST. LOU'S. POST-DISPATCH ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and of other evening newspaper COMBINED ee SEE OUR OTHER pio meas ON PAGES 8, 9 AND 14 ty 73 458 IN FEES UP 3 17th Annual St. Louis AMOUS -BARR CO. NBUMECISE ee AUTO SHO ‘Y : St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs Trustee Charges of $28,795 The Second Day of Our Extraordinary Sale of Taken Under Advisement. Feb. 16th to 23rd inclusive '|** | ~ Bens: 98 a ot ess eae ree: ) ¢ a S GIE =... 3 | | St. Louis Union Trust Co has charged or seeks to charge against : i the $1,455,000 estate of Mrs. Mary is NOT on the Box, it Is NOT IN Jane Blanke. were discussed in EE Cars T . Circuit Judge Hartmann’s cotrt | today, before the claim of Mrs. ' BROMO OW Aceessories Tractors Trailers 2 Ida Loud, Mrs. Bianke’s daughter. | —« ‘ ¥ one oe Columbia Can Bldg., 5215 S~,, ‘aken under advisement © _—s (There is no other “BROMO QUININE”) B+) LTO Bridge an, Riggers es la oe baby ene se _ |) Union Av. Car Lime, +4 Block—Natural Bridge Car Line, 1 Bee ing. WHicea ram inrougn : L Ca, . = | sw Mrs. Blanke’s estate, while in |} a : —— —— the trust company’s hands since | {{ — =. The “Maytrola” oe > i (bf, la — — ramen eam —e | " ty ) PPP PPP PPP PPP AA AAAAAAAAS AA RRO OO enenenee Ls _- - sf a ih ERR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR A ALAR ARAALLA AL ( $805.9503 to $1.455.409. The pres- i Console Phonographs ent case results from Mrs. Loud’s ‘ SX Lows Largest Gomeas Smecsatty Shap exceptions to the settlement and yj the # . accounting made to her Dy In This Sale at trust ouuteoar. ; g 5 = 75 wore ons of Sihees, paid to coal A Great Underpriced Purchase and Sale of Marvelous ~~ companys attorneys in | “ae ; inal proceedings to set © ‘ ; _ q I II l I Lavender trust on the ground that it The trustee fees to Old Rose Loud takes exception Black $28.795.02, paid. and « of 2 | bad eae 16343 claime doy she Tu com |f Among Which Are Sample Dresses of 7 «Red Distinctive . : : — : 503.28: collected by the fuSt com- Ay i All Colors im Every Size, 2\2 to f a = any before it turned the estate } é, | : _ r Console Phonographs 7-7 over to. iueit aa trawe, are Bot | Extraordinary Value at Bee ee f | , 4 | - . a oe - fed t v : effects " In This Sale at | ‘Fi | | 4 | + Ses mi gran. in aaa | — o estes ami pedded heels. ? af ; their view of the obljationsin the ({ > | Bs } na. , ' , ai - - ‘if " : 50 | Hh Ti tf case. John M. Gedwin, Mrs. 4 1 | ? | ; " ) cA . Jt hal . ae Loud’s counse!. congended that. as . = & a ' en Ss a ded s : 3 . af. ao hs : : ; : 4} - : - 9 ; =H . | Ht | . 3 ian ‘a : : $ ; ay J 2 + a ' i. b ; ‘AR 2 ‘if \ -— oo ' 3 \ a . ; , . j ; i . 4 : : : Z ey oon = AAAAABR BAB ee ere eeeeree i a ie tiie a perpetuity: a fee of $750 eee _ a’ « - es . 7 : , nanciing Lsié@ SalTe mat er s With two-to n0gany or walnut - ocaail Aiedl . Ss a manogan' — & V ainbuUui Supreme Court. where tre iu +. a « es — - 7 si — finish; standard make of motor 1c was set aside: and a claim o #/5-- excellent tone: 351 inches long. 221. 000 for fighting the preset &x- ~_ =, inches wide and 36 inches higt copeiens. trust company‘. a - . eae “ meys are Bryan, Williams~* ° Maytrola ustrated at the ieit : ge sen ae . 7 . the trust had been declared void, > _ a. - ° "oS the trust company 820u:c ecelve mo fees as ‘truste¢ and had no - » + eho ee Cc * |] tee Pemod style instruments wit! right to charge conse: -ees aga > _ tone mahogany fi and silidi . “ ——— panels; 38 inches s- inches wide and . 36 inches high. Shown at the righ: _ : ' GERMAN CARWONIST FINED FOR sBSCENE PICTURES ; Three Art “*perts Testify That He Is Gret Satirist. buat Court Holds Otherwise. 66 ’ ‘ ueen i nne > Rgio to the Post-Dispatch and jy Chicago Daily News ? Phonographs sERI IN. Feb. 13 —Testim ny +> * -ne estate. ee - = : @ree art experts, including Maxi- In This Sale at Ss milian Harden. failed to save Cari- caturist George Gorsz from a fine of 500 marks for publishing and ’ . : ; : . . _-~ . a aa . exhibiting obscene pictures. These * . >» ~~ - experts dec.ared Gorsz Was ore o? i t German artist « nd Pat satirist. but the Cour ? , > . > _ - 4 aa) >) : . - , be A : ? sec : . ria ii0 O . = * 3 anr ee an x7 ess (Ca BS cai reform - o ee " — inches iong. > inches wide and 35 . rent Qu nN Anne =_ er and Port ravs °- -e worst Aetai “ . . > > >» ,t@F . . nenes Hhign. of war misery and socia!)] soree _—-— Supreme Court Declares Arkansas Statute Is Constitutional. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON The “Artistic” an sooeend te a 1S 1c . ' gasoline used im aut leclared ° ; od ‘ Tr by the Supreme C< Oe chien ate " " ‘ | : He: ‘3 4 ees tel Sena or sae. (0 Crepe Satins TENG | Included Are: ~ In This Sale at a aaa ( Satin Cantons : fa 52 Wondertul $ 50 aan ) ) x Crepe de Chines | ) Hate Sample Dresses : He) 2 : \ Roshanaras 3 ) Worth to $50 Flannels Checks ra / ; : (Unnoticeably Imperfect) ee reeepeeweweeeeweeeeweeeree eS A SSS RA RRR RA RAR ARERR ER ED BD - fg nal i. <a » Ss , = » ' 7 - a s an cw a ‘7 ey 7 , a - — ae. 2 . e a lilustrated to the sole style instrument finish and standard : high, 22 inches deep and nen Artistic long: splendidly equipped eens Through a most fortunate purchase we are enabled to present super-values in charming Spring Dresses at $15—at which price the savings to you are of extreme im- portance. Every Dress in the offering would normally sell for much more than is asked in this feature event. Newest Spring styles, fabrics and colorings in a complete range of sizes from 14 to 42—however, the misses’ sizes are in the majority. i OR wre ereeer Fe way. Do your gums bleed easily’ liso,takeheed. — Phonograph Owners! Profit by the Second Day of Our Sale of Columbia Records —Red. White and Blue Operatic and Con- cert Semes. Al] Are in the 1923 Catalogue. 10-in. Single % 12-in. Doabdle- and Double Faced Records; Records, List C List $1.50 and C $1 and $1.50 SEG, at. ....i 25.000 newly received Records are involved in this sale—such an im- | mense collection that splendid choice may be made Tuesday—all selections are extremely demrable, including— | ig Music Saloe—*iisth Fleer. Dress Salon—Second Floor. ee cm — _- _ a — fu ~_ aie _ — ~ —- —~ the Sale of Spring Coats $ & | \ x | Many will save enough and more on their dress purchases to pay for a new Spring Coat. And this highly specialized line of Coats provides a host of the newest styles and fabrics—in wanted high colors—at the remarkably low price of THIRD FLOOR. ing their priceless teeth and health. Brush your teeth with ans POR THE GU AAARARRRRR RRR RRR RRR Ree LAL AAAA AAA ARAARARARAARAARAAARAAAALALAALA AAA AAR ARARAAAA SR A reo ee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeewpwewpeeeeeeeeepeeeeeerertrtwewtftttet+t AAAS ee LAA aA RARER ARARARASRBEAARARBEREREABEAR AA BS i — AAR AARAR SSS MST Ti iiiiiiiiiiiitiiisiiiiiiiiiiig SCO FCS SCSSSSSSSSSESESCESSOC CSCC SCTETSTSETe# ; —— _— W. GARLAND UNC. Sees 99-11-13 eres 4s AY and 410-12-14 SLXTH ST 2 “NS * « @eevdewwwwewe |

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-_—— et MONDAY. FEBRUARY +4 19st >» A : pvEET mE? ie. jc Old Sores son’s Ointment - tttens of people who use wo wv" t ~ piles, ecze- i ame pimply skin, sore saad Peterson says e #erer from old sores ay ing power is won- SL Aveds of old sores and 70 | healed.’’ Ask your $1.00. "t PoOsT-DISPATCE ro _ y Sun- ~" The Daily POST-DISPATCH ajone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a ae Fee ae eee Lee ‘ t. ae Ae 2 ae ae si ae ; 4 et San . . ’ , . * ‘ ‘ . » es Se ee aif bel mt phone § u / ac ee Se Pe ee fis Heads of Mrs. Shoup Lincoln and Her Brother Buried. By the Associated Press. MT. PULASKI, IIL, Feb.+18.— Funeral services for Mrs. Lina Shoup LAncoln and her brother, Byron Lewis Shoup, both of whom Warren J. Linclon has confessed he killed on Jan. 11, 1928, and whose heads were found set in a concrete block at Aurora, were held here yesterday afternoon from the Christian Church. Throngs attended. Two small coffins, about three feet long were used. Only the heads of the victims have been found. ~ Commercial Cars Trailers a 9215 Natural AYA?) Bridge Ay. Bridge Car Line, 1 Block ay SIXTH_AND ST. CHARLES _ A Welcome Tuesday Sale of ~ ~ HOUSE SLIPPERS a? “ ty a f " c 2 oe ae eae) jbebngecden tnt os ; Aevtendedecbep oe op ebOee Se0ce 00 600 gc0d . 7 : , © soto b+ ge sas a aan ~oohocd--0. OSS Copenhagen Lavender Old Rose Black Red . with elk soles and padded heels. tin Quilted Boudoirs In Beautiful Colors: All Colors in Every Size, 242 to 8 The newest in Boudoir Slippers! tasting colors around the top is featured'in this new style, with smart tongue effects and pompon trimmings. Romeos! Everetts! Something Different! 2:68 88 8)8 8.8) B88 Ce eee) 8 ee. ee 39) > A small silk cord of con- Finished s Men’s $2.50 Slippers: 95 1 Of soft brown leather, good flexible, medium- weight leather soles. All sizes from 6 to 12. Priced extremely low for Tues-¥ day’s selling. (Subdway.) th we oe ae oe me on on oe oe ° a et ec te wded Are: ondertul e Dresses th to $50 bly Imperfect) wrapper — _ saat good gum!’’ iper-values in f extreme im- than is asked pmplete range WATCH Friars POST-DISPATCH full Details and Prices of the Big \HODES-BHURFORD SS - FIRE 12-14 SIXTH ST eae | FURNITURE SALE _| @@DON’T MISS THIS SALE! aa e2n8 @'8: 8.8 U.S. COURTS HANDLING 119 DRY CASES DAILY Attorney-General Says “Maxi- mum Number of Violations May Have Been Reached.” Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 138.—Fig- ures showing the astounding in- crease in the number ef prohibition Cases clogging the Federal courts are contained in a report submitted to President Coolidge by Attorney- General Daugherty. Daugherty discussed the legal phases of enforcement during the four years the Volstead law has been effective, pointing out that from 2196 cases pending at the close og the fiscal year 1920 the number had increased to 23,052 at the close of the last year. Within the four-year period more than 115,000 criminal cases arising un- der the prohibition act have been terminated. “This means,” the Attorney-Gen- eral reported, “that if the courts could have been in session every day during the four years, Sun- days and holidays included, it would have been necessary f@r them to dispose of an average of 80 prohibition cases a day. Actual- ly they did not do this during the early months of enforcement, but during the last fiscal year they went beyond the general average and disposed of cases at the rate of 119 per day. Percentage of Convictions. “Of this greater number of cases which have been determined, 80 per cent, or 92,411, have resulted in | convictions and have brought in Dole tang in fines, or a monthly revenut of $327,641. If divided | Cqually among the convicted ones, it would give each a fine of $170. “The cases disposed of during the fiscal] year ended 1920 amount- ed to 69 per cent of the cases com- ‘menced during that year. During the fiscal year ended 1921, the | dispositions amounted to 68 per cent of those commenced and pending; in 1922 they amounted to 63 per cent, and in 1923 they amounted to 65 per cent. In spite of the increase in cases, the per- centages have remained practically the same throughout the four years. “Recent reports are even more encouraging. Instead of the con- | tinued increase in pending cases, | the latest reports show a slight _decrease. On Jan: 1, 1924. there | were 22,412 prohibition cases pend- ing on the criminal dockets, or 640 | less than were pending on Jan. 30. The largest decrease in one dis- trict was reported by the Southern District of New York. On Jan. 30. 1923, that district reported 2147 cases pending, while six months later the number had decreased to 1517. Work of Enforcement Intensive. “It may be that that maximum number of violations has already been reached. Whether or not true, will of course be shown by the re- ports for the coming months. How- ever that may be, the work of en- forcement has taken on an inten- sive, rather than extensive char- acter.” The Attorney-General expressed regret that there had been so many dismissed cases, most of which, he said, were dropped by United States attorneys for want of evidence. The number of dismissals increased greatly during the last six months, he added, because many United States attorneys were seeking to clear their dockets of old cases. Discussing the efforts to break up rum smuggling, Daugherty said '\it was hard to understand why there have been no seizures of boats in nine of the judicial districts having water fronts “when rumors of operation in their vicinities are heard frequently.”” Among these districts in which no boats were seized, the Attorney-General named Northern Illinois (Chicago), Mary- ‘land (Baltimore), Southern Ala- bama (Mobile), and Maine (Port- land). CHARGES RAILROAD OBTAINED |: $136,118,533 FROM LAND | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — A claim that the Northern Pacific Railway Co. has received a total 'of $136,118,533 from the sale of ‘lands from its Government grants, ‘or nearly twice the $70,000,000 ‘eost of constructing the railroad, ‘is set up by the Forest Service as 'a chief reason why Congress | should deny the railroad company ‘the right to take over additional 3,000,000 acres of public lands ‘which it now claims under the | original grants. | £& resolution directing the Sec- 'retary of the Interior to withhold | his approval of the adjustment of | the Northern Pacific land grants land the issuance‘'of any further patents on them until a congres- sional inquiry can be mad has been introduced in the Hotse. It is sponsored by the Interior and Agricultural departments and will be pressed. Asserting that the railway com- pany is seeking acreage in the na- tional forests of Montana, Idaho and Washington worth probably $30,000,000, the forest service ar- gues that the Northern Pacific land grants have been fully satis- fied. Rassian Ohess Expert Here. Alexander Alechine, Russian chess expert, will play 40 loca! players simultaneously at the Clar- idge Hotel, beginning at 8 o'clock tonight, under the auspices of a committee from the Missouri Pa- cific, People’s, St. Louis and Wash- ington University chess clubs. A dinner will be given there in his honor at 6 p. m. — A ’ ’ ; | ’ ' : Why do wonten like Oakland’s automatic spark control so well? Because there is no spark lever for them to operate, True Blue On the first floor At the Show Turn to your right as you enter ia Hl i Haiti SA “UNH Ht Ni | . i} Mt HH ‘3 thy ’ The Wabash all-steel train of sleep- ing cars, club car and chair cars tb Chicago Leaves St. Louis. ...11:52 midnight Arrives Chicago ....7:50 morning is something to eat and drink in the club car at any time WABASH TICKET OFFICE Broadway and Loecust Tickets aleg at Unies Staticn F. L. McNalty, Divieidn Paseanger Agent 1495 Railway Exchange Phone Main 4960 ~ SS ing st the cough s chance to clear up. You'll Dr. KING ’S new DISCOVERY , | er The Favorite Suburban Car) | Sor Economical Transportation SUPERIOR 5-Passenger Sedan For the family that lives in a suburban or country home, Chevrolet 5-Passenger Sedan is the ideal all-year car. It has ample power to negotiate any road any automobile can travel, and through cold or storm carries the family in ease and comfort. Its price is so low that almost ariy family can afford it, even though another car is owned 795 i a for rougher or fair weather use. It is a quality product in which the whole family can take pride, | yet is easy to own, to maintain, and to operate. Its full modern equipment in- cludes-cord tires, plate glass win- dows, dome’and dash high-grade upholstery and inte- rior fittings. See it before deciding on any caf. hts, SEE CHEVROLET CARS AT THESE DEALERS’ SHOWROOMS Bevington Motor Car Co. 1645 S. Grand Av. St. Louis Century Aute Co. 7502 Michigan Av. St. Louis Heints Meteor Co., 666 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. Louis County Oo Allen-James Motor Co., Clayton, Flint Moter Car Co., 4714 Delmar Bl. St. Louls Gillilam-E petein na ey Lem 5023 Easton AV. t. u Gravois Auto Co., 6820 Gravois, St. Leuis Tah Johuson Motor Sales Co., 1163 5. King’s Highway, St. Mo. Phillips is Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co., 5614 Delmar B1., St. Loutls MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. Inc. 6320 Delmar BIL. t. Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. G Big Four Auto Co., 2224 8. Jefferson AVY~ st. Louls Craft, M Me. Gillis Meter Ce» 1250 Manchemtey Ave Retchardt Motor Webster Groves, Me. Nerth Side Chevrolet on 4333 Warne Av. St. Louls rthwein Motor Conve 4200 Forest Park BL. St., St. Louis Av. St. ’ There are man SMITH’S KIDNEY MEDICINE Is prepared As a rule old men have more or less and kidneys, disturbing their nigh MEDICINE is made especially for that ated Neck of Bladder. You can get it at any drug store. Price 60 cents. Your Night’s Rest Is Not Disturbed When You Take The Old Man’s Kidney and Bladder Medicine medicines on the market, but especially for Old Men. irritation of the bladder and SMITH’S KIDNEY trouble. Will relleve Uicer- kidney t's rest, — Final analysis is a question of value A custom tailored suit of fne woolens, If fine woolens offered only their out-of-the-or- dinary appearance in fin- ish, colors and patterns, that would be something. But like all thorough- breds they show their heritage in their staying power, If custom tailoring only gratified the eye and the pride through fitting the garments to the individ- ual taste and form—that would be much. But tai- loring that is to stand up under wear must be hand tailoring yond the reach of the man of moderate it isn’t. f ee eee et FrrrVvIsSees PITTSBURG WATENR HEATERS 7h a: = UP NE ’ eo “2 s : [> t 10 of ~ a ~. Ia : PEE, oe ee RS Rt eee mee — : —— eS dla a aay” adil Bt iby, ‘or ee Oe i te “oat - — ores > 4 ya , Tak ee Oe ee ee i ning la ot gas lg ee ae ie, ee oe °-- : hein , Se ae! = i” * Fe : : ‘. . . ee Oe eS a eo -_ = gi a A io -" oe A ORI OT GO ES NRE AE EIS Manas men om teva Cae ETE MSE “iy gS

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. aed , ARPS: . aw SF NN EET a” te Ry 4eere ~ oe a PS “See — 7 ex ‘ > > we oO oe Re a ee ot OE eae ara —_ ST. LOUS POST-OISPATCH = _ Tke Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Ttinoisan Dies After 101st pirthday.. “Uncle Jack” Taylor, who a week Special te the Post-Dispatch. ago celebrated his one hundredth DANVILLE, Til. . Feb. 18-—'‘anad first birthday. died yesterday —— afternoon at West Newell, mea papers without classes. Al of Tay- lors seven hildren, except two,/| are d¢ad eases | -f4 Thee RENT YOUR 1012N.GRAND § : pm , | i TONSILINE sown Owe — SAD GRRE RELEVENT teday« Want Ny Pasher eae Smoked with Hickory and Rose- wood to insure a perfect biend. There is nothing that will ot crisp HONEY eect our Corn-Fed ogs only oe because the STELOFF HONEY DEW PRODUCTS *‘must be good.”’ The taste Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausage bearing “the ‘“‘HONEY DEW” Brand mean purity and whole- someness. EY pay BACON ' NGCO. | mAiSSOUR?d ee OOD ee OEE OO OOO eer ere SCO The tooth, brush alone is not enough —for where the tooth brush does not reach, the enemy decay ‘thrives. There you needa safe antiseptic. Pasteurine is a delightful-tasting liquid with a real antiseptic value. Pasteurine your mouth and throat morning and night! Between the ‘teeth, just under the edge of the gums, and in the back of the mouth,are places which are not cleansed by the tooth brush. A teaspoonful of Pas- teurine in two of water, used as a mouth wash forced back and forth through the teeth, reaches these in- accessible parts and destroys the source of tooth and gum disease. It leaves-your mouth clean and sweet. Pasteurine helps relieve colds and prevent infection in cuts and sores. It soothes baby’s chafing irritations. It is a safe deodorant. Pasteurine safeguards the health of all the family. Pasteurine THE IDEAL FAMILY ANTISEPTIC iF you HAD A here, where he had lived for 63) vears. He retained ali of his fac-~| ulties until recently. and was able | to read the ordinary print of news-| . ‘a . ‘et . " : ll : oe hal * > wt — , «4 a 1 .- : : | wd : ’ ad ‘ ~ - . : . : os #t " ine ° ; : : ’ . : ™ . ; - —_ % alli 7 _ : rs : ' 2 . _ " . r - , — ; \\" re i enn ; ae 1 sen oa . , - . . EVSCVER BUILDING 6000 YEARS. OLD Explorers Asserp Babylonian Temple Is Oldest Structure Standing Above Ground. Re the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—The \oldest building in the world still standing above ground has been found by >the joint - expedition. of jas" "EB Museum * of. London. the “Prniversity™. ye T of | ) ‘@lphia...at ~Tel” Obeid, | ia, fetr* mifes fede“Ut -of | py. Ghaldees, of Bihlicat fame; Dr. George B- Gorden, ¢irector of the | fake carers “announced in|] puMik I fegert from Dr. C | Wogitey. head of jgipt, ex- | Peditisn On-the barfKis of the Eu- | Fates.” * , : ‘Phe exquvatioen of this ‘ building. | temipie “has moved the _ atreatly ints higigqry of“ Babylonia” back | ano er >1000 years. The building | nanre ‘than 6000 years old and its isfory is-placed-at 2 pertod as far} pved ror Kirs ‘Tutarkhamen | e past: asthe present genera- Fethoved from him in known | ~Dr, Gordon announced that the | Gtion has unearthed remarka- finds being a small goiden scara- boid bed inscribed with the name of the builder of the temple, hing Aannipadda of Ur. who reigned #300 years before Christ. This is the oldest royal jewel known. De- scribing the building, Dr. Woolley's report "says, im part: “A broad flight of stone steps led to a platform about 20 feet high on the south corner of which stdeod the temple proper, its gate tower fronting on the stairway. Its fa- | ble carvings,’ one of the choicest | cade set back from the edge of | the platform so as to leave a@ nar- row step on which stood a row of | statues of bulls. sculptured in the round. These stood-some three feet high and were made of thin | | copper plates beaten up over a |wooden core. Their heads were, turmed out to face the spectators | and their horns were of gold. “Two of these statues- have been | recovered. though in a bad condi- | | tion, owing to the crushing of the | : | metal under the enormous weight | of the brickwork which had falien and to the enemy hands which had |§@ torn off the golden horns. “Of the frieze of cattle tiying down * © © We now have a dozen examples. Above them was /| a frieze of a different sort. Fig- | Of this we have a complete sec- tion in perfect condition. - Some show bulls acvancing in solemn procession. The most interesting. a panel] four feet long. has on one side a milking scene, cows and their calves, and men milking the cows into tall jars. * * ®°. “An important discovery was that of two columns, 10 feet high. encrusted with mosaic work in black paste, red stome and mother | | ; : | ures carved in white shell or lime- | | stone were inlaid against a back- | | ground of black tesserae. The | - whole incilosed in a copper frame. | ' o pearl. Beth had been damaged . | by their fall 9° *. It was found | possible © © © to preserve these | | remarkable columns, it not as they | _Btood tn.the temple, at least as hey were after they had once fall- | en from it.” FRENCH STORES, ANTICIPATING. TAX INCREASE, BOOST PRICES Press and Public Condemn Ad- vances of 10 to 350 Per Cent— Coffee Drinkers Hardest Hit. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 18.—The pees marking up tings as the’ mark fell taught the French retailers the tricks of the trade, and the public now is getting a taste of modern methods in the rapid changing of’ # price tags. The newspapers and the public are complaining loudly that many stores already have an tecipated Premier Poincare’s as yet unmvoted 20 per cent increase’ in taxes and, instead of advancitig prices from 2 to 5 per cent. as the economists say ts justified, they are shoving up the selling figures from 10° to 6°? per cent. Fortunately, the heaviest of these increases are merely on smal! itemss“and luxuries. but the hard- est blow to the Frenchman has been the higher cost of his periodi- cal aperitif. Coffee. which is eas- lly the most popular drink, has been increased from 4 to § sous in the small cafes. and from 15 to °° sOus in the betfer places. Tips. likewise, have gone wp. so that the time-honored 106 per cent frequentiy brirss a look of disdain from the waiter GAIN IN TONNAGE SHOWN BY LOWER RIVER BARGE LINE Increase of 110.762 Toms Over Amount Hauied Last Year KRe- ported by Manarrr. Ba thee Associated Press NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ! The Mississippi Fiver branch of the Federal barge lire. from New Or- leans to St. Louis. during the cal- endar year 18373. transported 714.- 431 tens of carce. W. M. Hough general freight agent cof the line. has announced. This was a gain of 118.762 toms over the preceding year. The announcement added that Japnary tonnage hauled by the [ine was $3.000 tons. while tn Febru- ary. despite the shortness of the month, the line would handle from $0.006 to 85,000 tons. The fimancial balance sheet for | operations during the calendar year head not been completed. Heugh stated. bat it was expected te show fan operating loss after setiing aside | ceprec jation. It was expiained that | earty in the year the line had not | pee: @B@e/sS Treat a: — | fully recovered from the effects of | om s , - _ the low-water season of 1972. ) y © i | | | _ 1 GRAN (D:LEADER ~. -- | March i] ‘Sale of. Curtains and Ry Is ‘Characlerized by New. and Ince -chandise Specially:Purchased for This Grea -Fringed Casement Curtains | Duchess Cur At these unusual prices are repre- sented Curtains in a variety of attractive Duchess Irish Point Spring patterns. They are of an excel- | Special groups are offered lent quality of met im various weaves. Sale at these low prices. Each Curtain is finished’ on bottom with | f excellent quality and m a. deep fringe. | wonderful patterns in white, ix | beige tints. Curtains, $1.20 Pair Offering 500 ns, Sl. splendid quality Curtains, $2.95 P. Dotted Marquisette Curtains at a price Striped Ruffled Grenadine & that affords great savings. Finished with | with full ruffle on side, om full ruffle side and bottom. Complete | with tiebacks of same material. 2% " yards long. | complete with tiebacks. Block Print Cretonnes Beautitul New Patterns Are Featured in This 50c 70c 90c Yard 10,000 yards of Block Print Cretonne of a éiperiat quality, from a prominent manufacturer and offered at these rer prices. The assortment includes designs and colorings that with any color scheme. This is an excellent opportunity to | needs for the entire season for slip covers, pillows, hi: screens, etc. ; 36-Inch Fiber Silk Oil Opaque Shades 98c Yard A lustrous Drapery Silk, shown in the | S] =C al, 35 Each most desirable colors, and at this low | - price make an item of unusual interest. LOT comprising 1200 Duplex Suitable for window or door hangings | dure Tapestry is offered im! Oil Opaque Window Shades, Fiber Silk, 45 and 48 Inches | "ss" *= Sexe in suitable colors. They are mount- erd ane ed om a good spring roller. Size Wide, $1 .38 Yard v ure a bi, 36x72 inches. They have slight im- Dyapery Silk, with a high luster finish, $2.35 Yard” perfections which will not impair that hangs gracefully at window or door. An exceptional offering in : : . Drapery fabri the most | dure Tapestry, shown in new ' thetr wearing quality. “ se | Gchghtfal colors. so imcalal Wilton Rugs, Size 9x12, $108.75 Two of the finest grades of Royal Wiltoms made in America are offered im this special group. shown in lovely designs and colors. Each Rug is finished with heavy linen fringe. They are extr values at this price. attractive colors. Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 Feet Seamless Axminster Rugs a $33.75 9x12 Feet, $47.50 One.hundred of these extra fine Seamless Velvet A complete assortment of new Spring de Rugs are offered at this extremely low price. They are _ shown in these Rugs which are of very i shown im a*beautiful assortment of attractive designs, Axminster. They are suitable for any room f and are finished with fringe. | house. Beautiful Persian Rugs Exceptional Values at $47.50 At 89c Square Yard ‘A lot of fine Persian Rugs. consisting of Zeroumma. Armstrong’s printed Linoleum in hardwood 4 us M and Hamadon, range in sizes from 46 to 6 patterns so popular for kitchen and bath. Your feet m Jength and 3 to 6 feet in width. ments will be cut from perfect rolls. Fiber Reed Furniture Is an Attractive Feature of the February Sale of Furniture For the sunroom, living room and even the bedroom, Fiber Reed Furniture is very ¢ much in demand. We have a good selection at very low prices for this sale—cons spring seats, welJ]-bound arms and legs. Beautifully finished in. several popular shades in cretonne and provided. with loose cushions. Settee $19.75 Rocker Chair $ 9.75 21x35 Table Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged érugg sts tedeys Weaeat ad ten ewbat is on the mar- $1.85, $2.45, $2.95 Each | $3.85. $4:00. $7 ‘s - Ruffled Marquisette . - Ruffled Gren Re B: = S ' » Four-Yard-Wide Linol = . | HE opportunity tc astonishing, and in this store—P guaranteed by us foro $5 Will Send to Your Ho in Convenie Puritan Co The beautiful Console Phor ight music lovers by its artisti¢ It is finished int Three 10-iIne Selection f Other Records up to the Tudor Co The artistic lines of this beautiful by the rich two-tone effects in An instrument that will please t 38 inches long, 22 inches wide

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d Interesting Mer. for This Great Event Duchess Curtains» BS; $4.90, $7.45 Pair © bss Irish Point Curtains in three Sie gricee’ ahd Mena ent quality and in a selecties wal patterns in white, ivory or © ‘ints Ruffled Grenadine rtains, $2.95 Pair Ruffled Grenadine urtaing ‘ 1 ruffle on side, and dean ruffle on Sone ruffle edge with | a or pink, ery attra with lebecks. oe = ‘etonnes ured in This Sale at Oc Y ard superior quality, purchased at these remarkably low — md colorings that will blend — | Opportunity to supply your pillows, hangings, Bese -and-Cotton Tapestry $3.95 Yard ‘ ausual quality of Wool-Mixed — iy, exhibited in beautiful colors tterns, also the finer quality Ver- ry is offered in this lot at a> e¢ low figure. erdure Tapestry $2.35 Yard — tptional offering in this Ver- bestry, shown in new designs at ul colors. so inches wide.\ . (Sixth Floor.) $s special group. They are 4 mge. They are extraordinary © minster Rugs set, $47.50 of new Spring designs is » 1 are of very fine quality — litable for any room in the — Nide Linoleum juare Yard moleum in hardwood and tile chen and bath. Your require- ect rolls. -_ (Sixth Floor.) | " ‘. “ig » te in - Furniture a is very desirable and sale—constructed shades—upholstered — $9.75 $9.75 ig ed (Seventh Fleet.) — = medicine I am now in) x th * It is a& f#impie. | on that removes the - : nvince nr more oa Se rus CO. pe ee et qbat is on the mar- TheS TT See ee rrr ae mae vr x ie I Ben ol ae Teo rn ey * * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED POR - rer Ne r Pon TF CY hee . Ee ee ee ee ‘STLOU'S POST-DISPATCH! 13 ——— ) Fourteen Men Escape From Jail. | BENTON, IL, Feb. 18.—Tour- teen men arrested at Zeigler Sat- urday night charged with various offenses. escaped from the there early yesterday. — we work at al! ar i had to Ns e with a hich saver + | ; indiges! n, gases y | -* oe 65h cells empty. | oo building at 5 a. m. and, return- ling a few minutes later, found the ' It is believed some- WOMAN 4b, Wik (AY ie swerved | Vane On the outside was in posses- jail | Sion of A guard left | prisoners. v ht el wey enoctore and | . i my gave me no relief T which A lodge brother . *Mayr's Won lertul dose relieved 7 from _ the as oe Stops Colds in 24 Hours the inflammation which | Fyi§ Cascara Bromide Quinine gi omach, live nd | . . ven Ae hag including avpendi: | quicker relief than any other eater la €tippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in _19 seconds. Effectiveness proved in _muillions of cases. Demand red box bear- | . _ing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists— 30 cents. Bills W.H. BILL Co. Seon” DETROIT, mice. A re. Wilson Druec Co Jt i ’. Ender'e rug rown-Cloughly, John- and druggists (B-202) Read today’s Want ad ~ . Neighbor Convinced May Have Borrowed , twenty-eighth, M H Ark.. morning asking me the name of the / of baking powder I use. Jack Frost, so I toid her and she said she was going to town to get a Can. cans and have told my neighbors about it and got them using it. sure is good, them about it.” has been given by many a happy house- wife to inquiring friends 1%-oz. can of Jack Frost. 25c. more? four BPagle Stamps. ADVERTISEMENT He Swerved to & personal dated March | Nichols of Amity, | “A woman came this letter Mrs. Eva 1628 Carr Writes: street, hospital last night { have used seven (suffered the by an automobile ‘at and Walton avenues. The driver Full pound, 106A South . Why pay | Louis, Coupon in can exchangeable for ' They say it thank me for telling The name, Jack Frost. and Main str« was held under | Driver, Held for Coroner, Says Hitting Another. died at from injuries night before when hit Richard W. ine action bv the Coroner eee 'Mrs. Novack was struck by the fender of his automobile after to avoid striking an- woman. Novack had avenue, other a key and released the | ‘ ;Started across McPherson | ito the street car stop, when she | | |) was knocked down. Mrs. Novack was the first to die before reaching the age of 100 years of three women in direct line of descent. Her son, Michael No- vack, 4247 Evans avenue, said to- day that Mrs. Novack’s mother was 100 years old when she died. and her grandmother was 113 years old Avoid Novack. 96 vears old, | at her death. Mrs. Novack was born in Kiev. Russia, and lived there until she was 51 years old, when she came to the United States. Two sons and two daughters survive. Funeral services will be held at Grace,| Sherrith Sfard Synagogue, St. teenth and Wash streets, this after- noon, with burial in Chesed Sha! Amath Cemetery, city McPherson | Kast bond pend- Hie said - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 12 X, BAER & FULLER Greatest Phonograph Sale HE opportunity to buy beautiful Console Phonographs at these low prices is truly astonishing, and we assure you that the instruments are of a quality worthy of a place in this store—Phonographs that will give perfect satisfaction. ‘guaranteed by us for one year and will be given service for that period. $5 Will Send Any Machine to Your Home—Balance in Convenient Payments Their motors are vii | HII — = = = | , SSS eo re ’ ih, =i ell Puritan Console, $79.70 - The beautiful Console Phonograph pictured above will de- light music lovers by its artistic cabinet as well as its rich, mellow tone. It is finished in mahogany or walnut and meas- , ures 36 inches long, 34 inches high and 21 inches wide. Princess Console, $59.75 | | | | We recommend this instrument particularly to those who desire a good and attractive Phonograph at a low cost, as the value it represents is truly astonishing. It is finished in ma- hogany, is 34 inches long, 33 inches high and 21 inches wide. Important Features of These Fine Phonographs —will play all makes of records. —exclusive duplex tone arm. —smooth, mellow tone. | —special tone control or modifier. | —superior cabinet and workman- ship. —fitted with self-oiling cup con- veniently located under turn- table. —the tone filter eliminates surface noises. —laminated tone chamber, essen- tial to perfect tone. —noiseless, easy-winding, power- ful motor. —all parts are standard make and specification; and any additional part may be procured from this store at any time. Selection Included Wit Other Records up to the amount of $15 may be purchas Three 10-Inch Double-Face Black. Records of Your Own h Each of These Phonographs ed and paid on convenient terms with these Phonographs ' [emt le LLL = ( Ve Bi csnrsne ithe ®iaieap a’ Mist he mH if . a ealel > Tudor Console, $89.75 The artistic lines of this beautiful Phonograph are enhanced ee 7. perlieee spteteace hee t cates Queen Anne Console, $99.79 Seldom is it possible to purchase a Phonograph of such rare beauty at such a low price. It is fashioned in graceful Queen Fif- ROADHOUSE HELD UP BY SEVEN ROBBERS _$635 Taken From Gravois Inn | One of Gang Forces An- | | other to Return Watch. | | ' ' | Seven robbers, each carrying one |or two revolvers, and all but one’ ‘masked with red bandanas, ob- | tained more than $635 in a holdup | at Gravois Inn, a roadhouse at 84060 | Gravois road, about half a mile| © beyond the city limits, at 12:30 29 m. today. | Walter Julian, proprietor. who | $ | lives upstairs, was preparing o E ’ close when three men and three| women entered the dining room. | |The bartender, whose name was variously reported as Mays and Mize, went in to serve them. Just / then the robbers entered through a | side door and ordered, “everybody | stick "em up.” Two of the women |had gone to a rear room and were /not held up. Some of the robbers went to the barroom and held up Julian, who} «ii. BURN COKE ROBERTS’ BY-PRODUCT OKI CLEAN EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL CHEAPER THAN COAL PER $10 TON DELIVERED ANYWHERE ST. LOUIS COKE SALES CO. 711 Central National Bank Bidg. . Phone—Olive 1878 BURN COKE |Was alone there. The loot reported jtaken was: $185 from the cash reg- ‘ister, $200 from Julian's pocket, / 385 from the waiter and $165 from ;}one of the men customers, whose name was not learned, small sums from the other men and a wrist watch and pocketbook from that ‘woman. It was said at the roadhouse to- day that a diamond stu was tak- en from one of the men, but this was not reported to the authorities. | Julian's watch was taken from ‘him by one robber, but he asked ifor its return and another of the intruders forced his companion to 'give it back. One customer was lallowed to keep 26 cents—all he 'had. | The five men were locked in the icebox, which is small, and the woman was made to sit on a chair in the barroom. One of the rob- | bers, it was said today, fired two) shots to break the lock of a draw- | er behind the bar. The wires of the telephone receiver were jerked off, and the wiring of an automobile | 'in which the customers had come | 'was cut, stranding it there. The |icebox prisoners let themselves out las soon as the robbers left. Buyers Arrive on Special Pullmans About a score of merchants and buyers from stores in Virginia, west Virginia and Eastern Ken- tucky arein St. Louis for a week of 'wholésale buying, as the guests of ithe Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. They arrived last night over the Big Four Railroad on special Pull- mans arranged for by the company. ‘The buyers’ excursion is an annual jevent with the company. The | Party, which is stopping at the _Marquette Hotel, represents stores in about a dozen towns. Stone Out for Treasurership. Special to the Post-IMepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 18.— J. H, Stone of Adrian, today filed /his declaration as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of State Treasurer. Stone was the Democratic nominee for STIX, BAER & FULLER PRINTED PATTERNS MeCALL This Is the Renowned Printed Pattern Ready for Use All Directions Are Printed Directly on the Pieces HINK how that simplifies your sewing! No complicated calculations and referrings to charts! On every piece its name is printed with directions for laying on material—all in plain type. Printed words right on the pattern take the puzzle out of your sewing—that’s why the easiest patterns in the world are McCall Printed Patterns. 15c to 45c . (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEADER this office in 1920. — a Kitchen Cabinets’”’ during this sale/ + ; 10 of the 74 Reasons why a Nap- anee is considered by authorities to be The World's Finest Kitchen Cabinet.” —j. “Basy Fil” Flour - nothing to get out of order. 2. WDustproof curtain. Full back 3. Firm. fiat porcelain top, framed underneath. 4. Ant-proof casters, rust-proof hardware 5. Dwust-proof, mouse proof back. Np gap _ Can't - come - apart construction. 3 way lock corners 7 Hardwood veneer throughout. instead of cheap gumwood, s. Hardwood buffet Can't bind Finely finished interior. Won't drop canvas drawers. —-). i. 10 Built to last. of seasoned oak and white maple. —Many other features nf superiority — simply too numerous to (list. Come see them ail. Convenient Terms utiful roomy new “Bluc Bird” Model D Napance Dutch Kitchenet, in Sketched above is the big bea golden oak. inets. Forty-two inches wide and nearly six feet tall. An amazing value! Repicte with desirable conveniences. —" - -_ - DUTCH@)KITCHENET CO ee ee » ere * —- $5 First Payment Up to One Year One of the world’s finest kitchen cab- Other Nepance “Bice Birds,” 234 in., 36 in., 42 in. and 50 tn. wide. Three finishes: golden oak, snow white and French gray enamel. Visit Our Complete Exhibit on the Seventh Floor ery Ht iM 1a -, : “ : eal r i ven STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Anne Period and will harmonize with practically every style of furniture. Finished in mahogany and walnut—38 inches long, 22 inches wide and 36 inches high. ‘Feurth Fieor.) the rich two-tone effects in mahogany and walnut finishes. An instrument that will please the most fastidious music lover. # inches long, 22 inches wide and 35 inches high. —_ om

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POS NR ET SG MO ie WT tes o - =" : FE LTTE TT and 4S = . | » : P c [> a. ™“™ ye. De yey . ‘ ' . “ “4 ‘ e Bru). “se oe a See ’ = TWO. Double Eag le Stamps Tuesday = at grate ncent dy, Merci " BONUS ESTIMATES i A J} WWEGLED, SAYS mt Tuesday—Men Should Avail Themselves of the Opportunities Afforded in This February Sale of MIEN CUSTODIAN oA ee RS La rouser Suits | --=* New Spring Models, $40, $45 and $50 Values Wf feu: Compensation | yh : STATEMENTS DENIED (t= BY SECRETARY MELLON | :om Beye: sizes, single and double breasted models in a large array of silk- . | Dispatch. mixed worsteds, fancy cassimeres and pure worsteds. Pencil sew YORK. Feb. i8.—Charges| stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures in many combinations of | gmat a “high treasury official” had | colorings. » 4 , © admitted to him that Treasury De- partment estimates of the costs of » ’ ° soldier boemus had been “JUs- Men’s and Young Men’s New Spring nied’ to detent the proposal, have Society Brand Clothes Gabardines Warm Winter Overcoats [B20 nem" jer $45, $50, $60 and $70 Values—in 2 Groups— $96 15 $40, $50 and $60 Values—in 2 Groups | ™* Unusually pleasing selectio red remarkable amen, TOONS ee Te the materials are of high quality and the styles are correct. Satin yoke and sleeves; in medium shades are extremely varied ; ties . colorings . a Fe, 2 Clom mittee of tan. Sizes 34 to 50. | i ee aE ae old a Post-Dispatch repre- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. pa - Fol atid Lee, "T D2 CE er n.>- Seg h ro: z - “4 > ; +s tewr"'¢ ._ . ae Ae 7 RE gg OM A ee re? Core - 2 @ Values that are far out of the ordinary, materials that are excellent in every respect, tailoring that shows its superiority, models that are correct and ap- proved and assortments that afford satisfactory choice — these are the out- standing features of this sale and they are prompting men to take advantage of the opportunity to purchase Spring Suits. ee hi PAAAAAAAAAA ARE O eee eeneans weer iit AAD E ARR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RR RAR A . — a 2 a - . > - + = d « _- s > ~~) as. - ee hee es + ee agene ee es ~eeRewe” ae ©. 2 we née & tt i, —_—- - _— that an actuary _ ————_— Tuesday—The Second Day of This Important February Event for Women— ; SEE Treasury Department had : , ; ene - } : > ie : the statement to him in the office) f of a United States Senator. Col. | ° | 2. - = 4 wi c TAS 2S —-- rv : : | ts , M ¢ | ‘ ' ne ; Miller refused to divulge names. fee. . > //> | ae ge 7 4 “It ia well known,” he said, “that | .ogs , Y ¥ | RG ®. | & the Treasury gave one set of fig- | end —_ = 6 re ures as the cost of the bonus be-/ far fore the McCumber bonus Dill was with vetoed. another set after President | —Ad e Styles at : : S & : " ns . , “4 Harding's veto, and still a third | Extreme Savings * a “Se ’ 3S Pas Die Bot wen Secretary Mellon's tas - Ce - as wwe ese reeeeere @ This sale affords choice of Spring’s most au- thentic types of Footwear—every pair at a saving .-. | ee a = that will prompt many to anticipate all needs— > Sn | at \ > “ay VG aa bonus.” especially when they glimpse the wide variety of mn ie,” Pa ‘Vg } . a at the See Sore meee’ Se ‘} l t d ] th . . es ees ag Miller declared the “high Treasury | ¢Te® sty es, 1aStS and ieatner;rs. eae AS > ‘ ; ee «6=ss«etiicial” explained the “jugeling” | . ; Ree ae ~ ae “ i \ | a by saying the departmens felt & | © ee 4 pe | bad to use stronger and stronger | ®®** & arguments against the bonus each . Straps and Oxfords Footwear Footwear | 7S i : | . | ee FP . 2 . ° el time It came up In Congress. | $8 to $9 Values $10 and $11 Values | $12 Values at | $13.50 to $16 Values ES Ss ) | iaaty co 8 ° aah : ; 3 A drunken senae of the Veter-|* moe a) \ +a See ce eo ame | “¥ y ans ibureau gave a bonus to every | grafter connected with him.” Cel. A. 6 95 $8 50 : ° oe ' \ | . ms ages: : Bi i? - Miller continued.” Al) the gold in he + . \ . A +> .14 " . e m2" ' ) a he world wouldnt pay for the at Colonials of satin or patent Two-st >? — | —— : cent o-straps of various leath- | in s a s lea cis ; \ a oa “SE: Rese ; eacrifice of life in the last war. |i ; ~ of read uraj the laws | awe tn and AAAAASB SAS ee , — Pitter en. . ‘ a : Sones - cee Of — — pga ard rs ars; satin Footwear with orna- 1“ » ¢ ; va we oa "= ‘ : ee a) ae 1 for one. stayed t home and ci Hobbs oo er ape — . suede o1 = a three-straps and straps of bronze or white kid or _ glen Lee , . ania te 3: : ‘ the alseaiia while po pa sah keg ne » rew Oxfords of puede ~ olen te a het aan: oo ~soed Be err suede: “Ka- gray, suece or bronze kid Foot- | aig e % , es eo ‘ae getting $30 4 month Xow I want his Ti Tietete oon : : et ck satin il ; also smart tinka"’ Colonials with leather- wear in several new cut-out ef- | whites gt 3 ; rs >. Ps : TE ” . . . two-straps of various leathers. trimmed buckle ornament. fects. Setent Wiese © : ~ yo sem te Be) pecnpeeeates tee ee ‘ ; | R aan they lost while those at home were | : , a | ' Even now the disabled | of 3 | see | Port ae ‘— » be breught in om a! E ego rane rere we he gete what is | be Attractive Economy Tuesday in | The Last Day to Save on New $369 606.066 He | Women’s Silk Hose |! Silk Gauntlets 69 $2.50 to $3.50 Values for 1 | /; $2 to $2.75 .. ] ° $ 1 50) i | The Second Day of the Extraordinary Value-Giving in Our February HR *4 > rauroads during the war. | S79 ( -? P ws of $2 So far he yy ~ . - ee - , ee a —_——— —— ee = 3G : — _- ia 7 ooat the , : Ne | eee . jovernmen’ -— > Values, Pair. to railread employes, 96.600 tin compensation 1? sible OUS War contractors > ted are mad hecause of the fug- @ Full-fashioned thread and ingrain Silk Hose of : | , Vie Sing of figures by the Treasery/ —__. splendid qualities, and with lisle or silk garter tops: | New Spri v - . 7 Department, Miller asserted. “and |< g poe. c a Gloves of ex ; ; . Berause of the broken promises by atte ome Senators and representatives. various weights; broken sizes in many of the colors, cellent Milanese silk with and all sizes in black. fringed, embroidered or At the next election. we should | ™e™ . tucked cuffs—an assortment i ae )6=6how°™* «by our votes those who have) ? : . . a d ‘ es Been our fries ‘ / Children’s 40c and 50c Socks from which Milady will find it both profitable and | ae Save ’beon daenietl ae noe oe |eoue H | | ae | ne: ' on aa Unusually wide choice ts afforded by this assortment o? ; IC] } is al t this : riment of mer- , They cerized hose. with tops in various color effects: excellent 79 pleasing to anticipate glove needs. Aivir (rwelew former national | LIC foreign and domestic makes are included: pair . ' H cake i commander of the I on. said: | White, pongee, brown, gray, ima ra ; put dustingatshad before Beri mastic a Re. tere and mode shades. Mata Flee: || || y | Rectetary Mellon's mame every} = | ae ™e | use it. because I dent be- | i | r ‘ae ¢ an " you could find another ike; eee “ In the United States First arin: Taesday—Save in This Sale of 1000 Men's F iber-Striped | MEE 3,4, we baa & detest of over | ieee ann ~ . ‘oo. hor te evelo later it dev ped | wes Main Fleer o? “| we had a longage of e | ahaa € pr Peiid ; | ee f an Aaa : | mie c ] ] } sank 3 'ws'e~ said the . * e ] } 6). | — - — ‘he House of Representatives | . | » Tive to ane vote and would re-. | GSo exceedingly large is the variety of Coats in this sale and so remarkable are he ‘rie more tham half the votes tn | #2 = nate. “eventually passing — Values that your Spring needs should surely be supplied frora these groups. UMiy ever the veto of President Cool- |erty D ] DY _the most approved of advance styles are included—manv of which are sample” ‘ine. * 3 $2 Value— all carefully tailored and beautifully lined —a collection of Spring Wraps from Special at : ) ~ ~ x . . . ng iw hich women and misses will be delighted to choose. Sizes 14 to 44. : | | ‘ —— WASHINGTON Feb. 15.—Secre-| ‘ary Mellon last night declared fo! that Tee eee RP eee eee eOeeeeeeeere es | er eee eeeeeeee eee eee eal New Spring Fabri : . . : PE «°° ‘abeciutely unt ; cs : : ely unfounded and un | < “ya agnor and widely preferred Union Suits of tiber- | oe _— effective Colorings a thar naTeee by Thomas A. peter | striped madras materials—all with elastic ribbed belt and made to || —*2¢lude Ondule, Flamingo, Shagar, Cameo, Sylvian . ichoke, WME 2eur~a in the bonus tight to foal epeplendid service and comfort. Sie Stte ue Go O ) Halustra, Teddy Bear role. a _ New shades of rubber, bran, poppy, artichoke, Fiem 4) ij a sn the bonus fight to too! | | emaaed at th ‘ot Mitl- | satel : at ee cies ~ “fea at the statements of Mill- Anticipate future needs and effect unusual economy. | Sane 6..." “at Dis dental coutd not be Main Fieer || Pt p “Ade too emphatic. wail — j "her Trease ry officials were + Smtally emphatic im denying any afer was appointed alles prep-

Page 15

ea 7. » : ms. ay} Te ee RA il ots AG *. * os _ . ali . % n i 7 re «7 7 . > me we oe we v “ey sailed 4 P 7 & : . ye a wy ‘ % $i ; - rr * a Rae * we _ ; ae Pe nbs ad i eee Pe Gee ee ee eer Te Pee rd Se ‘a i i og . + td way Y oe Be bee SR ene ty ea hw a“ % roe yg Ie a aS = a ee b “ye = : Fae F : — ya” 3 » a ¥ ss . x -. ~ ‘ -,* Cs see LE 4 : > “ ie. Sg i Ag 2 + 2 a : er ’ " oe ee — , + POS av er errr ee . TR Re eg rc a ye? Ee TPE Te eo fie % ee = es Vas i har — ’ P ~ 3 a ; 4 2 ; * * - + ~e , tm o- > # > » - i) - : “ ~ : ™ Ne Ws He - [ 5 “ie 4 > & POST-DISPATCH “PQ vi hes NNO OS ne Pees a ae Se One Se na ae = 5 SCN PS See ss @ @/eN\ @ © ie Na ek en ee ees wears , ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. | A Million Children Who Slave! || A Looker-On PROPOSED CHANGES IN Mississippi Protects Cattle, but in Washington Taking of Stock of Oil In- orial Page . Cartoon Just a Minute Society—Drama 00 i GOMPROMISE IN HOUSE ON 40 PCT. Distributors of Merch {in Missouri and the “Wane “BONUS ESTIMATES P WOGLED, SAYS r Overcoats —in 2 Groups— *42 Hered in these two remarkable bved, the patterns and colorings Second Floer so remarkable are the a these groups. Only Which are samples— Spring Wraps from 14 to 44. ttive Colorings h, poppy, artichoke, Floren- are featured—also conveD- and many striking patterns Fourth Fieer > MBN CUSTODIAN Miller Says That Treasury Gave Out Misleading Figures in Order to De- feat Compensation. STATEMENTS DENIED _ BYSECRETARY MELLON Former American Legion Commander Predicts Bo- Queene Is Too Poor to Guard Children | Labor and School Laws Both Lax and Not Half Enforced, Such as They Are —One Factory Inspector for Whole State. the ages of 10 and 15 in the QO Child in every 12 between United States has to work. Unknown thousands of others be- low the age of 10 are engaged in some “painful occupation.” Since the last of the Fedcral enactments against this condition has been tup- set by the United States Supreme Court the number is steadily in- creasing. What is the effect, mental, moral and physical, of this condition? nus Bill Will Be Passed Over President’s Veto. By Ieased Wire From the New A correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World has just returned from a 6000-mile journey taking him from New York in the East to Colorado in York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—-Charges that a “high treasury official” had admitted to him that Treasury De- partment estimates of the costs of a soldier bonus had been “jug- ithe West, from Louisfana in the South to Michigan in the North, in search for the answer to this question. His conclusions are set forth in a scries of articles, of which the following is the third. He tells a story that is of a pecu- liar importance at this time, when the proposal for an amendment to cause of this, he said, he had never actually seen the children at work, although he had often seen them “hanging around the canneries.” State Law Is Remiss. “Our State law is remiss because it does not make the presence of children prima facie evidence of violation of the law,"’ said Hobbs. “I am inclined-to think that more children work in the textile and knitting mills than in the can- neries. There is a special clause in our law which makes. it legal to employ boys between 12 and 14 and girls between 14 and 16 for 16 hours a day in the mills. This was not possible under the Federal law, of course. These children have gone to work—I think there are about 1200 of them in all—since the second Federal law was de- |\clared unconstitutional in 1922.” | Mississippi's school law is lib- |eral, to say the least. Children between seven and 14 only are re- quired to attend and the whole gied” to defeat the proposal, have | the Constitution that shall raise an |system is at the “mercy of lax en- been made by Col. Thomas W. Mil- | ler, Alien Property Custodian. | The charges were made vesterday | ; at mass meetings in New York and Newark. | Miller was formerly vice} Washington, Col. chairman, resident at Legislative Committee. meeting of the American Lexions National | ’ After the Newark Col. | Miller told a Post-Dispatch repre- of the made gentative that an actuary Treasury Department had the statement to him in the office of a United States Senator. Col. | Miller refused to divulge names. "It is well known,’ he said, ‘‘that the Treasury gave one set of fig- ures as the cost of the bonus be- fore the McCumber bonus bill was wioed, another set after President | flarding’s veto, and still a third | m when Secretary Mellon's tax | muction plan was announced. lacger and Largor Estimates. “As the prosperity of the coun- try increases, the Treasury makes larger estimates of the cost of a bonus.” At the New York meeting Col. Miller declared the “high Treasury efiicial” explained the “juggling’”’ by saying the department felt it had to use stronger and stronger arguments against the bonus each time it came up in Congress. “A drunken leader of the Veter- ans’ Bureau gave a bonus to every grafter connected with him.”’ Col. ' Miller continued.” All the gold in the world wouldn't pay for the sacrifice of life in the last war. Il, for one, stayed at home and got the gravy, while these men were getting $30 a month. Now I want them to be compensated for what they lost while those at nome were Stiting it. Even now the disabled idier hos to be brought in on a stre'et. he gets what is ton! - ; ‘ol +’ ; I’ ‘il Service Men. Col. Miller | employes draw | ames. “nus of $20. So far, he'| added, this bonus has cost the | Government $300,000,000. nernt . 6a ii) He | Pointed out that $746,000.000 was | paid to railroads during the war, $600,000 000: to railroad 6 AB acest! and $700,000.000 in compensation | ‘© Various war contractors. “We are mad because of the jug- | sling of firures by the Treasury Department.” Miller asserted, “and because of the broken promises by me Senators and representatives. At the next election. we should show by our votes those who have hen our friends, and those who have been against us.”’ Alvin Owsley, former national commander of the Legion. said: “l put ‘distinguished’ »vefore Becretary Mellon's name every time I use it, because I don’t be- Neve vou could find another like ay in the United States. First * Sid we had a deficit of over ¥609.000.000 but later it developed “at we had a longage of over $300 000 000” : Owsley said the bonus would Mes the House of Representatives | va five to one vote and would re- | ~¥ more than half the votes in | Senate. “eventually passing “r the veto of President Cool- = Reertary Mellon Amazed & Charge by Miller. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Secre- ry Mellon last night declared fo be “absolutely unfounded and un- —" charges by Thomas A. Miller hat the Treasury had “juggled” cures in the bonus fight to fool Re public. on Secretary said he was “ wed at the statements of Mill- and that his denial could not be 86@ too emphatic Other Treasury ually emphatic ™Pering with Mitte, at officials were in denying any figures. Was appointed alien prop- to sanctioning ‘the Union today, ‘and 15 years old at work. most any age. | State, also effective bar against child labor is again being brought before Con- CSS. By Henry F. Pringle. Mississippi, since she spent 10 times as much during 1923 for her cattle as for the enforcement of her -hild labor laws, must plead guilty such may occur in the Gulf Coast can- neries and elsewhere. Her laws are bad enough of the State even if adequate ma- chinery to see that they are obeyed were in operation. But the two fectors—nonenforcement and poor laws—are demanding their price. Mississippi leads all the States of with 25.5 per of her children between 10 She is far down on the illiteracy scale, with 9.3 per cent of her children of the same age group unable to read or write. Mississippi, boastful of her nat- ura] resources, virtually encourages the exploitation of her future gen- eration. Her compulsory school laws are as bad as her child labor laws. The cost of all this, speaking in terms other than that of dollars and cents considered by her Legis- lature, is a growing body of chil- dren who are being defrauded of education, bound to a particular in- dustry as soon as they are able to earn a pittance, and suffering in health because of the intolerable living conditions in many of the industrial commupnities. One Inspector for State. A. B. Hobbs, who makes his headquarters at the State Capitol at Jackson, is the solitary factory inspector for the entire State. Hobbs said that with the present appropiration of only $5500 for his work it was impossible to en- force the child labor laws. He declared he was greatly in favor of the enactment of a Federal amendment so the children would be protected, despite the neglect of the State Legislature. A total of $5500 to protect the children in industry! Mississippi can afford $50,000 for the prevention of stock disease! Such was the sum ap- propriated for the protection of cattle in 1923. Louisiana is almost as bad. Her law permits a 10-hour day for boys and girls over 14, but the loopholes in the law make it pos- sible for unscrupulous -manufac- turers to employ children of al- Frank E. Wood, Commissioner. of Labor for the declared he favored the Federal Govern- cent control by ment. said, were being falsified in in- creasing numbers. His own staff could not cope with the situation on an appropriation of $11,400. They were unable to visit can- neries and isolated industrial cen- ters more than once a year at the outside, said Wood. Factory Inspector Hobbs of Mis- \siesippi unconsciously bore out the grinning boast of the idiot girl of Biloxi. He said he believed there was every possibility that the law was being violated down in the Gulf Coast section and that he had heard reports of a system whereby the children were warned to run and hide when he approached. Be- violations as | and | | would hardly protect the children Employing certificates, be | |forcement on the part of the local | authorities. The required term is but 80 days and the separate counties have the right to specify whethér the 80 day term is to be ‘completed at the beginning of the year or at the end. | The poverty of the average fam- ily employed in the canneries has |made it necessary for them to withdraw their children for the pe- riods in the fall when the oysters ard shrimps are being canned. Prof. E. L. Leach, at present prin- cipal of the school at Gulfport, not far from Biloxi, safd work at the canneries was causing great retar- dation among the boys and girls. He was formerly head of the school at Biloxi, which is in the heart of ‘the carning district. Quit School as Whistle. Blows. “It’s horrible work,’ said Prof. | Leach. “The cannery’ children come to school, when they come at all, very often with sore hands from the shrimp acid and have to be sent home. enforce the laws and nobody seems to care very much. Why, when I was a principal at Biloxi the can- nery whistle would blow when the boys and girls were playing in the yard at recess. When we were ready for the afternoon session we would find that most of them had hurried down to work.” “A great many of the oyster and shrimp children do not attend of Education Temming, in charge of Harrison County, where many of the canneries aré located. “The "law, you see, compels but 80 days of attendance, and even this pro- vision is vaguely enforced.”’ ments by the residents of the cities where canneries are located, to any hour of the day or night when the catch comes in, the managers of the plants insist that they no longer begin operation. before 6 o’clock in the morning. | Many of them protested that they employed no children under 16 years of age. The correspondent was assured | that such was the case. quiry Reveals Some Bright Lights of Political World Have Gone Out Forever, While Others of Grand Oil public affairs, Fall passes into ob- | Party Have Dimmed. — WASHINGTON, ET us take an stock up to date. We begin with Fall. Ruined, irretrievably ruined, for no matter what may be the outcome of the contemplated legal proceedings, he stands condemned. As a figure in Feb. 17. account of Once a foremost character in the Senate, regarded by many as @& great lawyer, an authority on Mexican politics, the close friend and trusted adviser of a President, respected by his associates, Fall disappears. There is Secretary Denby, a well- meaning man. Denby was tess cul- pable than careless. He was the type of man to whom America erects monuments, sometimes fig- livion. There's no one to/| cessful business man, whom Amer- |ica worships. school at all,” said Superintendent | In the face of unanimous state- | ‘that that which separates the Pres- the effect that work is started at | by one of these officials at Biloxi | His visit | . hear was made when few shrimp were| being canned and before the oyster | season was in full swing. neries he found about 20.children. Foreman’s Naive View. “Don't it beat hell?” protested the foreman as he calmly watched the children from his office. ““They jes’ gets in despite al’ we can do. We chases ‘em out, but they comes back and picks a pail or two. Ain't they little devils for work?” cerning a study made by the Chil- dren’s bureau in 1919. This con- sisted of a painstaking survey of several months’ @uration in 22 communities along the Gulf Coast. More than 500 children, half of them between 6 and 14 years old, were at work. They started as early as 3 o'clock in the morning. Superintendent Temming of Harri- son County told the correspondent that in .a normal season, with shrimps and oysters being canned in the usual quantities, the figures of the Children’s Bureau would be Horne out by careful investigation. ht, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Cor hing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. | —— —_— -————._ ss - — —_—— -- erty custodian by President Hard- ing. His department is an inde- pendent one and is not under su- pervision of any Cabinet officer. He has been prominent in Repub- lican politics in. Delaware. Miller said in a statement today that he was calling attention to “Discrepancies” in Treasury esti- mates so the people could decide the question for themselves. “T am entering into no contro- versy with anyone,” he said, add- ing that the “true facts as he stated them in his New “oe speech were “that a number oO conflicting statements had been made from time to time by the Treasury Department, touching on the figures given out by that de- partment with regard to the esti- | mated cost of the so-called ad- | justed compensation measure.” estimates .of the in September, 1922, he stated that the country was face to face with a great emergency in that it was confronted with a deficit of $650,- 000.000. “Yet in the same fiscal year the Government paid $613,- 000.000 of the Government debt, and still the Treasury ended the fiscal year 1922-23 with a balance to its credit of $370,000,000. “The. figures given out by the Treasury Department from time to time,” Miller continued, “vary as to the estimated cost of this meas- Continued on Page 18. The canners are indignant con- | How |have been injured Comparing the various Treasury | compensation {| the House, who always likes to ex- cost. Miller said that when Presi- hibit hia wit, which is as light and dent Harding vetoed the bonus bill ' playful as the anima! he bestrides, his private affairs reluctantly com- |The Grand Oil Party | uratively and at other times in stone or bronze. He was the suc- He was not the great captain of industry, to be admired for his courage and au- dacity and vision or to be vilified for his ruthlessness and disregard of those who stood in his way. He was a plodder and booster. He stood for respectability and a big- ger and better and greater city. His admiring fellow citizens sent him to the Legislature, then they pro- moted him to the House of Repre- sentatives. Then he went into the Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy. Honest, well meaning, conscien- tious, according to his code, frank- ly, the job was too big for him. It was one of Mr. Harding’s many curious appointments. So Denby flames for a brief moment and goes out in darkness. As his light goes out, so is extin- guished that of his old chief assist- ‘fant, Theodore Roosevelt, the As- sfstant Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Roosevelt, being voung, may later be able to hiow the dead spark into life, but for the present it is life- less. His great ambition to lead to an even greater ambition, to be nominated and elected Governor of New York, if not defeated is at least deferred. Roosevelt may have been simply careless, or too gure of himself, or too prone too slap- dash methods too little apt to do hig own thinking and too readily inflg- enced by stronger minds—it is im- material the causes, but he hag ren- dered himself ineligible as a candli- date this year or for a good many years to come. Even an assistant secretaryship is beyond his scope. Harry M. Daugherty’s Light Goes Out, Too. HERE is Harry. M. Daugherty of Columbus, O., by grace of Warren G. Harding Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States. Spirit- ually and intellectually there could be no wider gu between two men ident and his Attorney-General; no two men to whom life means such different things; whose attitude is MISSOURI ae Provided for in Elective Board to Head State Department of Education CONSTITUTION Amendment 15. oe Following is the eleventh of a series of explana tory articles on the proposed amendments to the Missouri Constitution, to be voted on Feb. 26. These articles are appearing from day to day in the Post- Dispatch. F By VINCENT M. CARROLL, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 18. ISPLACEMENT of the present ex-officio State [) 200 of Education composed of the State Superintendent of Schools, Governor, Secre- tary of State and Attorney-General, by an elective board of six members, which would head the State Department of Education, is the principal aim of Amendment No. 15, which would revise Article XI of the Constitution. The State public school system now is directed largely by an elective State Superintendent of Schools, chosen every four years, just as are other State officers, the ex-officio board being very large- ly the tail to the kite, as it has little authority and devotes only a few hours now and then to the de- partment. Advocates of a State Board of Educa- tion strongly organized for the sole purpose of ad- ministering schools of the State, went to the Con- stitutional Convention urging creation of a board identical with that which administers the University of Missouti, appointive by the Governor. It was urged in behalf of such a plan that it made politics twice removed from the directing head, which with the university is the president. A Governor, however much he played politics with other branches of the State government, would use more conscience with the schools, they argued, even as State executives for the most part have not injected politics into the university. By appointing high-type men to the board theré would be reas- |onable assurance that a high class educator and executive would be chosen to direct the schools. Opponets of this plan, headed by Mrs. W. W./' Martin of Fayette, chairman of the convention’s Committee on Education, were insistent, however, upon retaining the present system of electing a Superintendent through the regular political mills of selection—party- primaries and general elec- tions. They asserted that as the schools of the State are that part of their public system nearest the hearts of the people, their management should be left as close to the voters as possible. Elective Board Plan a Compromise. | | After long and vigorous consideration, which at times became rather acrimonious, a compromise was reached—an elective board, members of which would appoint a Commissioner of Education cor- responding in duties and authorities to the present State Superintendent. This change has the approval of Charles A. Lee, the present State Superintendent, who is working for adoption of the amendment, and the State Teachers’ Association, which likewise ‘is conducting a fight for it. =, The teachers advocate the change because it will enable choice of an educator-executive for active head of the schools, regardless of whether his name would appeal to the voters, whether he was a public speaker or had the money or political backing to so unlike. When Mr. Coolidge came into the White House and an- | nounced it was his intention to car- | ry out the Harding policies with | the instrtiiments Mr. Harding had | provided, Mr. Coolidge could not make the one exception in the case | of Mr. Daugherty; but if what we | is true, Mr. Coolidge hoped Daugherty would find a so later that the condi- | that Mr. pelled him to retire from the Cabi- | net. He has hung on, but his star sinks belew the horizon in the gloom of night. There are other men's names at present only on the tongue of ru- mor. They may rest in their fancied security until their portraits done in oil decorate the Hall of Fame. much Doheny and Sinclair it is not easy to tell, because what may wreck a political reputation may have no effect upon a business man. Mc- Adoo is a victim, and there may be others. Towering above them al! is the Republican Party. Mixed in Bad Mess. HE RKepublican Party—the Grand -Oil Party as it is | pleasantly and appropriately - ferred to—comes out very much battered by its adventures in the oil fields; but, say Republicans, if we are somewhat disfigured there is satisfaction in knowing that our opponent has not escaped entirely | The imminent | without scratches. leader of the Republican Party in recalls the fact that four years ago | Mr. Doheny was placed in nomina- | tion for the, vice presidential can- | didate on e Democratic . ticket whereat we read in the veracious | Congressional Record there was ap- | plause. This is supposed to be a Roland for an Oliver. Fall having | been charged with accepting. a| bribe of $100,000, Doheny and the| Democratic party are no less cul- nable—or that at least we assume is the drift of Longworth's Con- greasiona!l logic. Tt is an old trick this of drawing a red herring across a trail. ‘The when they vote the other way—may make campaigns. Terms of the members and their per diem com- pensation and method of election would be fixed by the Legislature. ) At present only persons between 6 and 20 years of age are permitted to attend the public schools in this State. But this amendment would permit school districts to provide for the education of others, the thought behind this idea being the establishment of kindergarten for children and Americanization schools for persons who, because their childhood / was spent int countries where education was in- accessible to them, or other reasons, had fafied to obtain mental training in their youth. Attendance at such schools could not be made compulsory, how- ever, it is believed. & Investment of School Funds. Changes also are offered in the class of invest- ments in which may be placed the school funds of the State and counties. At present the State school fund may be fnvested only in bonds of the State of Missouri and of the United States, while the amend- ment would permit it to go also in the bonds of Missouri counties. County school funds now may be loaned only on unencumbered .real estate of double the value of the loan, with personal security in addition. The amendment would permit them to be loaned on such real estate, without personal security, and would allow their investment also in bonds of the State of Missouri and of the United States. Under the Constitution of 1875 money from the public school fund may be appropriated only for the public schools and the University of Missouri, whereas under the amendment, appropriations from that fund could be made “for establishing and maintaining the public school and State educational institutions.”’ This would mean that needs of the State teachers’ colleges and other educational insti- tutions as well could be met from the money set aside for the schools, instead of from the general revenue, as at present. The last proposition is receiving the bitter oppo- sition of the State Federation of Labor as voiced by R. T. Wood of Springfield, president, who contends that money set aside for the schools ought to go to the common schools, and that the others should subsist, as at present, upon what they receive from the general revenue fund. Amendment No. 16. Corporations will be allowed to issue pre- ferred stock upon the consent. of holders of two-thirds of their stock and sell their securi- ties at such discounts as might be permitted by the Legislature if Amendment No. 16 to’ Ar- ticle XII of the Constitution, on ‘‘Corporations,”’ is adopted. At present corporations cannot issue preferred stock except by the consent of all of the holders of their stock. This provision, it is pointed out, frequently enables one or two stockholders to force their associates to buy at inflated prices, the stock of the one or two in order to complete trans- actions of considerable benefit to the corporation. The unanimous consent requirement “just provides unscrupulous individuals with the arms with which to commit holdups against their associates,’ one corporation attorney said. He argued that two- thirds is a sufficiently heavy margin of consent to require for the safety of minority stockholders, under most conditions. The present Constitution forbids the sale of stock or bonds of any corporation at less than par, but the provision has been violated with impunity for years, modern conditions of financing prac- tically forcing many large concerns to discount their bonds and stock to get money. The change would enable them legally to continue this prac- tice within limits to be fixed by the Legislature. Change in Railroad Regulation. Then, too, it is sought to replace the long and short railroad haul regulation of the present Con- stitution with that included in the regulations of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The present provision is that “It shall not be lawful in this State for any railroad company to charge*for freight or passengers a greater amount for the transportation of the same for a less dis- tance than the amount charged for any greater distance.”” The amendment would make it un- lawful for a railroad to receive “any greater com- pensation In the aggregate for the transportation of passengers or like kind of property for a shorter than for a longer distance over the same line in the same direction, the shorter being included in the longer distance, or to charge any greater com- pensation as a through rate than the aggregate of the intermediate rates, but excursion and com- mutation tickets may be issued at special rates.”’ For example, the Missouri Pacific Railroad can- not make any cheaper freight rates to factories for a five-mile haul in the industrial districts sur- rounding St. Louis and Kansas City, than it makes, for instance, to a patron in Central Mis- sourt with a seven or eight mile haul to Sedalia on the same kind of freight, although both the road and the State might be benefited by the up- building of the factory districts. Under the change, the cheaper rates could be offered, except that longer hauls in the same 4dl- rection, of which those cheaper-rate hauls were a part, would have to have the benefit of the cut. The alteration was proposed by 8. C. Bates of Springfield, a delegate, who is prominently con- nected with the traffic affairs of a number of large shippers. This amendment is opposed by the State Fed- eration of Labor on the ground that it discrim- tnates in favor of big business. Amendment No. 17—Military Affairs. That section of Article XIII of the State Con- stitution which would permit conscientious objec- tors to pay the financial equivalent of service in the State militia in lieu of such service would be stricken out by proposed Amendment No. 17. This amendment also would leave to the Legis- lature determination of whether the Adjutant- General and other general officers of the National Guard should be elected or appointed. Further, it would permit the organization of “such other branches of the military service as may be provided by military regulations,”” which means that in addition to the infantry, cavalry and artillery provided for under the present Con- stitution, the State could have units of antiair- craft, engineers and other troops to meet the necessities of modern warfare. Both of these changes are said to be acceptable to the friends of the National Guard, although some objection to the first change has been heard from persons who believe the right to exemption of persons with religious scruples against milt tary service should be preserved in the same status as formerly, The convention decided, how- ever, that the lessons of the recent war made the change advisable. Friar cutpurse cries Longworth may think it “vastly/to the suggestion amusing, and his devoted followers who vote as he commands—except/of Doheny and think the Democratic pot is pre-|ed, Longworth's cluded from calling the Republi- can kettle black, because in San Francisco four years ago over- preached against thieving | zealous but foolish friends of Do- and had a goose in his sleeve.” The| heny mentioned his name as 4 vice “Stop thief!’ to send | presidential candidate, and the con- the Constable off on a false scent.| vention showed how kindly it took roll call was necessary to dispose Even if Doheny had been nominat- use as a polite term to avoild| wounding Longworth's tender sen. | sibilities—would still Candidates do not appoint mem- bers of the Cabinet. Presidents do. A j H > Ti * \ Will Fail This Time. ALL was a Republican in good standing with his party. Fall was appoi:nted Secretary of the In- terior. It was Fall who made the leases for the Government's ofl re- Continued on Page i168. when not even a his pretensions. logic—w hich we be at fault. ~ Administration Leaders Have Made It Known They Will Never Consent | to More Than 35 Pct. MUCH JOCKEYING FOR | VOTES BACK HOME | Discussions Reveal Political Effect Overshadows Ef- — fort to Get a Good Rev- | enue Measure. , By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Re- publican insurgents and organisa- tion leaders in the House again failed today to reach an agree- ment that would insure defeat of the Democratic tax program. Resuming conferences which be- gan Saturday in an effort to agree on a compromise surtax maxi- mum, a dozen leaders discussed the proposition for two hours. The insurgents held out for their de- mand that normal ‘Income tax rates be cut tn half, a suggestion which the organization group de- clined to accept. It was agreed that another meet- ing would be held later in the day, but both factions were of the opinion that their differences would not be reconciled. | With a vote in the Héuse probd- able tomorrow or Wednesday on the income tax provisions of the Mellon bill, the Republican organ- ization has been attempting to win over enough insurgents to put through a surtax maximum below the 44 per cent by the Democrats. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Ad- ministration leaders in the House of Representatives have, the Post- Dispatch was authoritatively in- formed last night, decided to re- ject the Frear compromise tax of- fer under which the surtaze® would be cut to 40 per cent pro=- vided the normal taxes were also cut to one-half of what they are under the present law. . When the conferences In the House are resumed today the > acter of the bill which will’ come out will depend very largely on the success of Representative Frear in holding the insurgents together. The administration forces have made it known they will never consent to a surtax as high as 40 per cent. They will take 36 per cent. Their very definite balking st any higher figure is the outgrowth loft a general belief among the ad- ministration leaders that Repre- sentative Frear cannot enlist any considerable support for his 40 per cant ofer. If he does, it is pretty generally conceded that what will happen is that the bill even passed would be the Demogratia — substitute for the Mellon p drawn by Representative Garner. which carries surtaxes of 44 per cent. Jockeying for Votes Back Home. As the debate proceeds and the various groups meet for discussion® in lobbies and committee roomé, the whole tax argument is coming’ to be more and more revealed, not so much as an effort to get a good revenue measure as a jockeying for votes back home. ees The Democrats and the Repub- — Iicans insurgents are anxious to” get the credit for a big cut in the taxes of the low-salaried man,” whom they regard as much more potential at the polle than tnoge te whom the surtaxes apply. " Republican regulars, knowing that whatever bill is passed will ° d have the effect of reducing taxes substantially, feel the bill should have a Republican label and the only way in which such a ‘ can be fixed conclusively is by pro- viding for a substantial reduction in surtaxes, even though they ; not be able to get the 25 per cent demanded by Secretary Mellon. Olaims of Forces. Meanwhile, the administration - forces are working hard to aug- ment the 208 Republicans who have already indicated they will ‘ 4 », Py ae, majority. Meanwhile Frear, who with insurgents, holds the balance power, has let it be known that leas his compromise offer of 40 cent is accepted, he will throw strength behind the Garner since the insurgents, originally 50 per cent surtax, see much by 4 in a 44 per cent surtax. «sea a The Democrats are bound te the Garner plan by caucus. This that the eventual result o 9 ‘ “ me n E Ago u = largely on the success of cohesion.

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Sanaa eee its nl 7 — ee ee oe me ret Ate ae *r , o ay ee ry es rT 2 ae ee os! - . oh » : - “~~ wae - ' | i if 4 16 —= = + capt Koc Sagan ' Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street. — THE POST-PISPATCH PLAT- PORAM. I krew that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for pregress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, always | fight demagogucs of all partics, | mever belong to any party, always eppose privileged classes and public Plunderers, never lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be Satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent ; never be afraid t attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. J ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Paroling Murderers. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. READ in last Tuesday's issue of your paper of the signing of an order by Gov. Hyde—just before starting on his trip to Florida—commuting the sentence of Ado'iphus Fuller. a negro, 34 years eld. who was serving a ié-year term in the Siate penitentiary for the murder of Patrolman Iseac Kidwell, May 16. 1917. | THE DURKAN CASE. | The publication of the embezzlement of $20,130 from the City Trust Co. by William P. Durkan, acting manager and one of the vice presidents of | the bank. was prompted by a sense of newspaper duty from several standpoints of sound public pol- icy. i The bank directors made up the shortage, had | the books thoroughly audited, and discharged || Durkan. and thus put the institution in sound con- dition, under pew and competent management, so that criticism cannot be directed against the pres- ent condition of the bank, ia the light of expert ‘testimony as to the methods adopted io assure ‘soundness. But the directors concealed the short- ‘age and the embezziement, and let their former trusted manager and vice president go free without either exposure or prosecution. We believe that the directorate of the baak failed of its duty te the public, its stockhoiders and depositors in concealing the embezzlement and fail- ing to prosecute the embezzier. If bank embezzlers. are to be dismissed without prosecution or ex- | posure and their crimes covered in secrecy, enecour- /agement will be given to bank officials to plunder their institutions, and the public will be Kept is 'the dark both with regard te the character of the 'eriminal officials and the condition of the banks. | This policy is a menace both to the publie and to the banks, which are public institutions and which ‘should adhere rigidly to a line of conduct which will assure honesty in bank officials and protect | ’ the public. There is another aspect to the case. The State, —his release to take effect immediately.|through its Finance Commissioner, is responsible The question naturally ariscs Did this negro murderer, sentenced to serve | for the condition of the State banks, and the Com- missioner should have knowledge of the embezzie- 25 vears, have a werfu! political pull | +¢ : . od nag » |ment of a bank official and act upon the inferma- to obtain his release after having served | but a fraction of the original sentence imposed upon him ifive years and 10 Months, to be exact) Dy a court and jury —ecarcely one-fourth of the intended Punishment for his dastardly crime of killing a police officer. or were there ether than political considerations at work in his case that prompted Gov. Hyde to free this negro crimina!, thus undoing all the good work accomplished by a conscientious Judge and intelligent jury in inflicting the deserved punish- ment’ Was this not another case of Miscarried justice? | Your St. Louis Pelice Department ex- | pects and it demands results from its. Police officers in bringing in before the bars of justice such law-breakers and @riminais as this negro. who, just like his other racial brother, saloon keeper. at Jefferson and Lawton, Joe Kyle, who two yvears ago shot and killed Patrolman Buddy Stapleton. the memory of whose @eath is still fresh in the minds of your Many regular readers. can now boast of having killed and put under the sod a St. Louls policeman while he. today, its Walking the streets of your city a “free Man” and with the added reputation of Being an established “devil” or bravado @mong his racial! brothers’ Do you think this act of our Gov- @rnor in freeing this criminal is calcu- Iated to stimulate the vigilance and courage of our patroimen and detectives when they see the results of their good and ardvovs work in bringing these Bcoundrels to justice is being undone and Drought to naught by their superior of- ficer. Gov. Hyde himself, with one stroke ef his pen? “A REGULAR READER.” “Other Free Educational Institutions.” | Te ihe Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. READ the editorial in your paper of Saturday explaining the education @mendment. Will you give your read- ere your opinion of section eleven of the fifteenth amendment. “The General As- sembly may retain, establish, maintain , prescribe the method of management such other free educational institu-. fiens as it may deem for the best inter- est of the State.” | Tt bas been claimed that the above sec- | tion gave the Genera! Assembly the pow- . er to prescribe the method of manage- | ment of all free educational institutions | whether they be public or private. Is Ghat cluim correct” | WM. T. McGINNIS ‘SOIZA Maple avenue | Any echoo! that the Genera! Assemb iy @SetaWishes and maintains is a State | echool and it is only to these eee that the prescribing of management can apply .— Editor. | A Cheerice To the Wdlter of the Post-Dispatch. T will net be long before the towns ali around St. Louis will miss the weekly band concert tn their parks. No) lees than six eplendid organizations in | thie section have disbanded because the | blight that has followed the adoption of | the eighteenth amendment has operated to the extinguishment of music as we!) | as morals. This city had a good band, which, at its organization, spent some- thing like $3000 for tnstruments, unt- | forme and rcusic. In addition to that. | they also paid a good leader to come here: then a nice band stand was built , ir the center of the park for the Thurs- @av evening corcerts. Why should a loft ef nice young men give their time and gmoney playing requiems over the corpse ef the chief community culture Now the weeds clamber through the. valls of the band stand. the Iittie children @ance no more as the band plays. and RO ome now seems to care whether the. Weeds are even cut. To those of us who @till preserve our better thoughts the fu- | ture in music ts very ful! of sadness. there seems to be no end te the wither. ing of all things lovely since the Volstead ect became a vice HERBERT W CANN Tiagtess Staffs om Lincoln Day. Te the Béiter of the Pest ._Dtepesch. DESIF * to protest the shamefu! and Gtiagraceful lack of display of the United States Mag in this city. on Lin- eein’s birthday this year. I counted 60 Mlagetaffs without the colors, including the Grant School. IT rode fer severa! miles through residence districts withou: eering « fag. I am wholly aware. that a!! patriot form is not expressed tn a spectacular way but the flag symbeclizes and inepires a’! that makes for patrictiem ard its use :s ome of the best expressions of it. | am @ere thet Abraham Lirco!r. than whom me better man ever tived or does live weld rather have the Mag flown from every American home. than a!! the pub- gatherings where he ite lauded eut the reticer ALLEN DWIGHT rOoMEROT vested in its common stock in tion. Concealment of such crimes from the State authorities promotes inefficiency in State supervision of banks. of which there has been well- deserved complaint. and results in further failure to protect the public from mismanagement or thiev- ery on the part of State bank officfals. This case emphasizes the necessity for better supervision of State banks and of effective reme- dies, such as those suggested bv Commissioner Millspaugh in the way of increased capita! and sur- | plus. and the further remedy of holding bank di- rectors to stricter responsibilty. There is an evident duty of the State authorities to take action im the Durkan case. BREAD PROFTTEERING A report by the People’s Legislative Service has been put imto the hands of Senator La Follette and other Progressive Congressmen charging that a “colossal bread trust is impending’’ and that the American people are paying $1,000,000 a day too, much for the staff of life. Bread is one of those products which enjored the usual price inflation during the war and. like laundry service, has never been deflated. The farmer is getting less than half of war prices for his wheat, and flour has been reduced by approxi- mately the same ratio. From 10 and 12 cents per pound loaf during the war bread has fallen only to 9 cents. The above mentioned report sars that bread on the basis of present wheat prices should sell for 5 cents a pound and is actugily selling in England. made from American flour. at 4 cents’ It tis said of the Genera! Baking Co. that $1 in- 1816 is now worth ee tne $309. Bakers in St. Louis claimed summer that) high bread prices were continued because wages had not been reduced. A little story on that point, printed some months ago in “Labor.” organ of the railroad unions, is pertinent. Union bakers iz Washington demanded an advance in wages of 10 per cent. The wholesale dealers immediately boosted the price of bread 1 cent a loaf. or 20 per cent. The retailers added 2 cents. A statis- ticlan figured that the wage increase raised the cost $1.25 for 1000 loaves. A drop in flour re- duced the cost $1.07, leaving a net advance of 18 cents. On the strength of this increase $10 was added to the wholesale price of 1000 loaves and $20 to $390 to the retail price. The retailers and last | wholesalers then unit) d in declaring that the cost of labor was entirely responsible for the increase in the price of bread! Me, “eas. 3 —— ae a a ee a A “Ty WHEN COOLIDGE FUMBLED. . _ gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY En ere ~ — impertazt task in cennection with the oil scandal «President Coolidge bas badly fumbied a vitally’ —the selection of special prosecuting counsel. The two men first chogen for the work—-Gregory and) Strawn—were found to be persong non for regsons. that seemingly might have been ascertained by reasonable inquiry before the announcement ci their selection had been made. That initial blun- der, which could and should have been avoided, has had a depressing effect on the pubiic mind. Nor de the later selections come up to public ex- pectation Former Senator man of pationai reputation, but the Senate’s discus- sier of his appeimimeant developed some serious ob- jections. It was shown, for imstance, that he does not possess the special legal knowledge which, in the opinion of several Sepators, is almost indispens- able to am adequaie conduct of the Government's Objectiegable grofessiona! relations were aiso cited Finaily, the opposition of Senator Walsh te Mr Pomererne’s confirmation is bound to weigh heavily with the public. Senator Walsh is the one man above all others whom the President shouid have consulted in selection of special! oil counse! and whose approval sheuld have been a prerequisite to choice. The President has failed to do this. advisers, so far as the public knows, have been men case : A =, ‘ of his own party, and, aecordingly, a partisan flavor) attaches to the preceeding which lofty disavowals | | canaet wholly PtPemove. The name ef Mr. Pamerene’s associate. Mr. Rob- erts, is to came before the Senate today. He is an usknewn Philadeiphia lawyer who. it was remarked im the Senate during the debate om Pomerene’s con- firmatios. had been ‘wished on the President by senator Pepper’ of Pennsylvania. The man’s ab- scurity, .o be sure. cannot be offered as coneinsive disqualification. Coneeivably. Mr. Reberts may wis his spurs in the eil seanda! as a cOm paratively unknown New York attorney. named Charles Evans Hughes, did in the insurance seandal. Yet if that fortumate eventuation comes about. as ai! geod citi- zeus hope it wiil. it will hawe to be eredited to “Coolidge luck’ tather than to the high executive capacity which th’ great office of Presiden: de- mands. Despite his unskilful methods and the disap- Pointing results already in the reeerd, it goes with- out saying that Mr. Coolidge’s sole purpose has been te serve the public. That Mr. Pomerene and Mr. Roberts. if the latter .s confirmed, will meet the great obligation intrust- ed to them with fidelity, energy and their utmest ability cannot be doubted. The eves of the nation will be on them. The circumstances. the whole at mosphere of their cause, wil! be an inspiration. But the fact remains, nevertheless. that Wr Ceolidge bas not sfown the measure of a first-class executive in this test. “ SMOKE AND POLITICS. The new buf now aging smoke ordinance has been awaiting its fate in the city hal! since last June. After weakening its enforcement provisions by acceding to the union labor demand that em- ployes of furmace owners be held not liable for infractions the committee in charge recently re- ported the bill. Now its progress is tied up by a dif- ference between the Aldermen and the Board of Estimate on an issue of administration. The smoke nuisance is a growing evil. It is made doubly aggravating on raw winter and spring days, when to colds and coughing there is added the irritation of soot in the breathing passages of the head and throat. Meanwhile the constant. onerous tax of cleaning bills and of replacements and repairs due to smoke. The city hall administration should realire its complete responsibility for relief. Its wrangles d: uot interest the public. What the city wants is results, and it wants them now. If the smoke evi! cannot be cured by ordinance the Kie! administra- tion has not shown it That administration can Nave no defense until it has done everything that can be done to eliminate Some day the voters will lose patience with. political dalliance with the worst physical evil which afflicts the city smoke. ~ dae McAdoo mar f; a Doheny salary worth more than a presiden ! THE OIL PROSPSCTOR. (From the Memphis Commercial Appea PuB~L 1C OFF/ Cla, \Yy ) j \ ) | Pomerene of Ohio, | whose nomination the Senate has confirmed, is a. His —— ~ EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. _ THE FUSEL OIL SCANDAL. Oe aE eee a > ? : . o BO VS” ~s it * .«Aéeee v- ss 2 i ‘ Thus Goidsmith man. Long ere our present sorry plight KMOWing wel! Once we were happy and before The wolf howled lustily, for we peor We lived hills And thieves in office werent among our lis eee im cabins through the vales and What people wanted from to reign Was gain. from freedom, something very far There was no wealth Ris Was the sort lad time In There were no Fords. fair Bold sirens then and Sinclair Fo like Ed Dou God loved us then and we were giad : Our honor more to be desired than The times, we esteem bac Business was we hac’ as bum—but God w + * . Most of us think of the Olymp being athletic contests betwee: jumpers, wrestiers and boxers precise.y what the origina were It i¢ the tval something different You casionally read es that someore ira faraway wortd has digged a cistern in and 19% minutes. thereby via a point in the -—-., ” ; vy » : ei ( hin ial. re. amused to part seven Lat- ultirmmate Olwnrpic score the celebrated has made a score for the winning for rr that Chinese Celestia one minute athlete republic by combing his hair in and that some agricultura Titan like Magrus Johnson has made two full points for us by putting a ring in a Duli’s nose in two days and a half. which ‘s a new world’s You have ne doubt wondered what this ha« to do with the Greeks. and likely have laughed at thought of them in relatien to ice skat- ing. skiing. trapshooting. typewriting and the thousand and one things which Greek of make en we know as the Olympic cames re- Tikely what we have ir that i ail these things there is something Homeric. and that had the Greeks known of them they would have beer on the pro- Deubtiess that is true. and criticigm of it ig nobody whe is & secordcs er amorg us record theoug* ro ever heard the ™ w iat mind is °-rea ort gram theugcht we havwe in t ghould overlock something better than anybody else is doing i? Fer instance. why isn’t our celebrated S&-hngider the traffic c°p ar Olympic champion? Is there another like him? 2 a . trat -“— -— doing are pala of them Witnesses in the oi) investigatier $3 a day and expenrses——-and most earn it From the observed of late by Borah we make out that he has ~ 1¢% Caution lator conservatives and progressives. Why one becoming an asptrant for especia! distinction is by that sign deprived of po- litical judgment is something we could never understand. The Republicans are hopeless- yY split. There is not going to be any bridge for that breach, and only someone who has the cantilever feeling along his backbone believes that there wil! be. «€ * . How well Mr. Wilson knew history. The rest of us look at it in terms of great bat- tles and picturesque victories, but Mr. Wil- son thought of it as the molder of men’s minds. He tdlid Frank Cobb that for us to enter the World War would sweep away vestige of tolerance which had made America a refuge and a sanctuary— and so it did. every that > > > litical conservatives at Washing- s0ing to lead us back to and sanity from extreme things like Adamson act, Rave only succeeded in making radicalism respectabie _ > were > re) ae Sir: May one of your apostrophe hounds call attention to this in the Post-Dispatch: can be prosecuted for hunrt- Sunday's On Sunday's what”? > al a LINES TO A CYNIC. ' You are gone. I take my thought You ing on BOW-Wow. broom. sweep your from ut a t room I cannot have my eres distraught By all thoge tattered bits of thought It is as if behind The fallen petals of your butterflies of dead beneath vour mental! knife I get me up and sweep thoughts. while bitterly I weep JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. OYSTER PIF. A Garland for a Gracious Lady (‘As E. E. Cummings would say it in mod- ernese. | Where episodicalliy unfoided rhythmus of cuisine is to be foun: such, passiconally different veritahie crisis of gourmand dramas” V here a counterpart, of oyster pue parading the nstinect : SgZainst tne of fore you ieft mind '\ %e | J > \ Li 1e so _- , in the intense, egra.. contrapuntal magic . rubato leitmotif ver exhilaratingly unpremeditated elusive ubiquitous oysters’ isay nowhere: | ear poet tragically tingelled mn the shreds poet coruscatirg aluminum baking powder, salt. pie being :. of the esoteric to you at emaro Spices. oyster « the apotheosis culinary the euphuistic climax of gu let-titillation ' mere poet before the subtly ineluctab!le ovgter mie gerulf ect . ANALTTIKO®€ The MIRROR This column is designed te | without bias the latest comment tp Ge | leading publicists, newspapers end 2 a on the questions of the dag. ~ . - . ee EX-OFFICIALS AS LAWYERS O08 1 | ae oe 'From the New York World. we |] T is impossible to draw a hard and . rule in whieh officials of the ¢ wv > _Mment on returning to private life skai® governed in their business relations = (lawyer, no trained administrater, =. fe educated in the routine of should be barred for accepting ’ ment merely because it would bring Ba to contact with gdévernment agesdak ' But there is a vast difference e _former Senators practicing betas OF Supreme Court and lobbying on the @ ‘after their retirement for measures @ which their private clients are interested. There was nothing in the least irregular = |the appearance before the Supreme * a of an ex-President like Benjamin a son or an ex-Senator and ex-Secretary Treasury like John G. Cartlisie. What causes Mr. McAdoo e¢ is lees that he and his firm x tainers from Doheny to leok after » | Mexican interest than that. while on De heny’s payroll, he sought to persuads = party to choose him asa its candidate fer President. Of that particuar is ness evidently he is not cured. Whelhe © a not Doheny employed him as his atterset because of his “influence” oF for more creditable reasons, Mr. McAdee - that he has removed himself as an oe able candidate. : The decisive reply made by te Wilson when Sinclair planned te aa gi law firm of Wilson & Colby to8 wee him in connection with the ae vestigation was exactly what wae eo pected of Mr. Wilson. He held ate ust improper for a former high at official to serve as the attorney of & interest before a government It is unfortunate that there have " | more men in Washington of the sama ' and strength of character. Ee, BRAINS BEFORE BEAUTY. r _ ‘ »¥ iN #} ce - 7 a From the Louisville Courier-JournslL = | O MEN prefer women with Dees the average man like sit beside a dinner partner who c intelligently on the tariff. Ibsen, tam tien and spiritism than by one wie the Fortnightiy Review is @ spection. yet who has a4 bewitchiag and a charming stray cur! on her neck “just loves to hear big men talk o derfully about running the world?” he rather dance with a sensibie and girt who is capable of converting am argument to the Brown pian of re the administrative branch of the , ment, or with a “clinging vine” whe ters about lap dogs and jade brace = always gives back that ewer. “Arent you oracular remark” the extension department of California thinks he wants bral she “Man at last has come te tempt for the brainiess condities Eighteenth century type of feminine’ a condition which he himeelf c too much protection. Men ne rum seven city blocks te escape & who knows as much or more than instead they scorn that woman whe jtake an intelligent part in moders , sions.” -y-git” @ PUBLIC OPINION Pegssy Weed oF tor to _ Ruffian Gets — (Deleted) | Mr. .. Library, and Villain yer. His —(Deletedc). el RICHARD L. STOKES. . ster m iER of those mystery Misses — the denovement of | Tiffany, — tmplored sons “o betray “Whispering | Messrs. which unfolded its more von miing secrets last night haus, oe pert-Jefferson. This re- shaw, imply some scepticism don Jr. of aite EF rhe circulation claims | ! magazine. since a story by | dancing. ublished there- | ms Ww ree. aT - | and ier art ne ‘- a® o- the had Mr. and and who, per last Robert arrived turned Mra deleted) as he stands beside his Lindeil Things are not 4 105 Mrs. J. who ls Miss Diay does have, to some ¢£- | of the} : ae quality of suspense, which tne thn | most desired in these | g- ‘te. es: and the solution of | gext srt ‘ystery comes with «a certain | + highs “o¢ surprise. A large first | ae + ne, 2tlence appeared more ‘han se — * 4 o bl " wee ory of I

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. en Sm ges oe Sy SS RD aH 3 ; ae ' Se OS Per baci Sete a 8. SE SITE 8 aD PRP. —— Sa eke — —_ FPR TS ie ti, Me oe % +. = 7 ‘- . +) a es aT tt “eat: “on op e oe ee @ i | en a . & * ¥) } Py “ ~ ? * . : ot other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘MIRTH AND MELODY DEFTLY ) WOODWARD PLAYERS AT THEIR REUBEN DAVIES IMPRESSIVE AS COMBINED IN ORPHEUM BILL) BEST IN “CAPTAIN APPLEJAGK" |= mero aware of it ne ts viunses| SOLOIST AT POP CONCERT mata i . | a ster, Sneezing Elo Adventure, Ro and H /to satisfy a dozen heroes. Bolshe- | 7,..95 Pianist Enthusiastically Re- cutionist and Al K. Hall in “The “ a — | thefts, holdups.| 4 ; a | “WHISPERING WIRES 1S “FASHION ROW’ | | NE of the affairs scheduled | Sap” Corttribute Meritorious Well Combined in Urbane and_ | Vist plots, jewel oat | Reuben Davies, a pianist of Dal- | for today is a theater party HOSTESS AT TEA Acts. Colorful Comedy. ‘captures and surprises follow ) | las, Tex., was soloist at the popular M SS eee en wis evening by | Henry Santrey, singing bandmas- It is a blustery evening on the Berar pagar a Keys to Bald- Mr. and Mrs. Kennet : ' gi" te S Cornwall coast, and the most re-/|? . : | . | h L. Green of Pola Negri in “Shadows of |‘ and Anna Seymour, whose im- : they cease when/| concert of the Symphony Orches-) Ambrose falls into a five-/tra yesterday afternoon at the Nugent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |entertainers at the Orpheum this/|there is clearly something amiss. ‘on, but this time the quarterdeck Edwin T. Nugent of 5228 Westmin- Spm. ‘The Oil ts ene ef thee seaso Siem and spoiled by a spinster aunt and|and the people of his adven-| the best that aes sai ap vais “a pretty ward, has refused his coffee | tures become members of his mot-| Sunday concerts ss severe | ‘sons and Margaret Caradine, and “Fashion Row” a decidedly worth |drama, “Sadie—One of Those Messrs. Willlam McCandless, Dana while picture. It is the week’s| Girls,” presented by De Lyle Alda, | /ics, speed and fire: and also deli- The evening has not proceeded| Alexis Luce, first as the respect- /eacy of touch and interpretative ‘don Jr. Later the guests will go each of these parts she rises to| Miss Alda, in the dual role of a to Hotel Chase for supper and heights of emotionalism hitherto|newsboy and stage star, dfsplays|of pirate blood in his veins. He |#nd effective role of the year. Hazel orful and tuneful. ~The central ‘longs for adventure, for love at| Whitmore, also in the double role | piece was the “Caucasienne” Suite comes to America, goes on the| time and again. | stage and poses as a_ princess. Then there is a comedian with a |of them. And so the stage is set for |©mtire performance appeared to} solos for the English horn and for rh iO abate: foe Snes Hee ; Wea « vey AS, ie ae *, " es Bok if js pire i on =e oi » ‘ +O fe ae ge > ft , + 2 >» 3 n Gets — (Deleted) a His Library, and Villain "Meets His —(Deleted). ON CHARD L. STOKES. those mystery denouement of viewers are implored Se cray is “Whispering " hich unfolded its more ing secrets last night or les gpert-Jefferson. This re- at the 58 imply some scepticism goer ine circulation claims of a as © magazine, since a story by week e blished there- , publ Henry tea for the present; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed Wil- in, 8 ma. But a trust is a trust, ;son will give a theater party to-| g melodrama. night for Mrs. Wilson's debutante | N plays not 'the Chase Apartments, and Mr. and : . | Dersonation of a sneezing elocution- |Spectable Applejohn household has/ Not even do beter William H. Bixby of 23 Port- : | Paris’ Also an Outstanding |ist is rare comedy, share honors | S¢ttled down to its most respectable | tired r tee them | Odeon, and played the impreautenl and place, in h : , ti fire icity. /minute nap. A dream carries the : : | Pp onor of Miss Marie Feature of Local Offerings. | with other well-known vaudeville |Toutine of fireside domesticity. But | and spectacular concerte of Grieg. The maidenly Ambrose, coddied | of a pirate schooner is the scene | The pianist proved to be one 6 bon place. The guests will be AE MURRAY’S'7 wonderful | COmbinations of mirth and melody , . c was en- |Tiffany, Evelyn Brown, Jane Par- ing in a dual role make, A condensed satire on modern |2"d port. * 2 has even advertised | ley corsair crew, which he quelis|and the large aud rear ebege - He his ancestral halls for sale. What | With roaring blasphemies, murder- | ' lendia a | of dynam os 2 ast . -. 2s te eee » MIRROR of 3LIC OPINION olumn is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the publicists, newspapers and periods the questions of the day. CIALS AS LAWYERS OR LOB. BYISTS. New York World. Possible to draw a hard and fast in which officials of the Govern- returning to private life shall be in their business relations. No no trained administrator, no man in the routine of government, barred for accepting employ- ly because it would bring him in- with government agencies. mere is a vast difference between nators practicing before the Court and lobbying on the floor ir retirement for measures in neir private clients are interested. nothing in the least irregular in rance before the Supreme Court x-President like Benjamin Marri- ex-Senator and ex-Secretary of the like John G. Carlisie. uses Mr. McAdoo embarrassment bat he and his firm accepted re- rom Doheny to look after his interest than that, while on Do- roll, he sought to persuade his choose him as its candidate for Of that particuar color-blind- ently he is not cured. Whether or my employed him as his attorney of hie “influence” or for more ® reasons, Mr. McAdoo should se® has removed himself as an avail- didate. ecisive reply made by Woodrow hen Sinclair planned to induce the of Wilson & Colby to represent onnection with the Senate ofl in- above tattling. ar Montgomery Stock- “wa sa only a hard-boiled but , of a millionaire, ~ apa ta his mysteriously . library, environed by Suits of - r and other shuddersome fit- a The well-known wine se elessiy without, ns ly familiar lightning ammered with admirable per- gistence through the windows. after bragging that he had sent n friends to Sing Sing in or- der to keep himself out, this de- graded but prosperous ruffian proceeded with practiced skill to grip the hide from that ae a ous and upright young Captain o the Irish Guards, Barry . who had had the effrontery to fa in love with Doris, his daughter and heiress. The gallant Captain departed with such sinister and compromfsing threats that his in- nocence of anything which might happen was instantly established. He Meets His (Deleted). One must not forget the usual door with bolts, so constructed as to make & hollow sound when knocked upon. It was utilized as often as @ kettledrum in an orches- tra, and many of the most eerie raps were due to the millionaire’s | ‘hostess at a tea Thursday after- | woman secretary, whose horn- rimmed glasses boded little good. Once she brought a special delivery ‘etter. Respect for a confidence forbids our blabbing which specific old blackguard was informed, in this letter, that his (deleted) had in a nearby cemetery, and who later learned, through a whispered message over the telephone, that be had just two hours to (deleted). Anyhow, detectives were prompt- ly summoned. McGill, | specimens of her work with her. ! been invited to meet Miss Marion |jnto it unsuspectingly. sister, Miss Lauralouise L. Price of 6320 Forsythe boule- vard. hotels for a supper dance later. |The guests, besides Miss Price wi] | be Misses Julia Lawnin, , Layman and Messrs. Frederick Finney, Wayman Whittemore. Reg- \inald Hunt and Campbell Ryan. Mrs. Isabelle Valle Hope WNel- Charles A. Leonard of 5232 Wash- ington boulevard, has taken up painting in the last two years. Her friends have learned of her activities since her recent arrival here, though she did not bring Mrs. Hope Nelson is the daugh- ter of the late Dr. Jules Valle of | St. Louis, and was divorced three years ago from James Hope Nel- son, Second Baronet, who has suc- ceeded to his father’s title since the divorce. She spends most of 'her time abroad, living in Dublin and in Paris and having a villa on Lake Como, Italy. She expects to go to Lake Como upon her depart- ure from St. Louis a few weeks hence. } Mrs. Vincent L. Price will be noon complimentary to her aunt, Miss Julia Willcox of Ann Arbor, Mich., who is visiting her. Miss Ruth Cornet, daughter of 'Mrs. Irvine formerly was Miss Alby Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornet of 4550 been dug and was waiting for him | Pershing avenue, gave a buffetsup- per last night for some of the de- butantes and their escorts. Miss Lucy Hoblitzelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hob- litzelle of 4 Lake avenue, will They could be rec-/ entertain a small group of guests gmized from their habit of keep-| 4+ dinner Saturday night, followed ing on their hats in the house; and \by a theater party. tem their crafty trick, when they ii dismissed a witness by saying | Tat will do,” of suddenly ex- timing “Oh, just a moment,’’ when the witness was half way up the stairs. These guardians cleverly Sta- tioned themselves at every strategic point except at the side of the pros- pective victim, who was left alone in the library. We must not even hint at the manner in which this unidentified personage, who gets (deleted) as he stands beside his desk, meets his (deleted). The se- cret is not revealed until the end of the third act. The mystery has nothing to do with the invention of a dramatist of a few seasons ago, who had a character killed by a revolver concealed in a phono- graph. Still, we never did like telephones; did you? Has Merit of Suspense. , Suspicion falls on nearly every one in turn—secretary, family at- wey, servants and suitor: but there is a trouble-hunter who whis- Ue artiessly and cracks guileless Ups as he repairs the telephone. During the two acts after the (de- leted) is committed, detectives hide behind curtains: young women prowl downstairs, are browbeaten and sent back to their rooms: a hand steals from behind a portiere | and turns out the lights: there are shots, and Miss Doris discovers a paper has been thrust in her hand | “announcing her death before mid- hight. Even the most innocent play- sr suspects that a pretty ypung heroine in love must find somid way to escape, and there is little |dan- ber of violating a secret in rdveal- ‘arrived a few days ago and w Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gannett, of 6435 Cecil avenue, have as a guest Mrs. Gannett’s mother, Mrs. Robert Pettibone, of Chicago, who ill re- main several months. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. P. Hamilton Jr., of 6403 Wydown boulevard, re- turned yesterday from a brief visit in Chicago. Mrs. Morton Jourdan, of 4605 | Lindell boulevard, will be hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday aft- errnoon at her home. This is one of a series of such affairs Mrs. Jourdan is giving. Mrs. Loyal L. Leonard of 5305 Delmar boulevard is visiting her father, Robert Farquhar, in Boston. She will meet Mr. Leonard soon in Washington, D. C., for a short ‘visit before returning to St. Louis. Miss Anne Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson P. Hunt of Nor- mandy, who isin P Grille, Fla., with her mother, will return home way of the East and will by be | Price, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent | They will go to one of the | a Grace | son, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. | A | i } | | ’ } \the guest en route of Miss Frances | | Treat, formerly of St. Louis, at her home in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Frank Northway of 5463 Delmar boulevard will entertain 24 guests at a bridge luncheon tomor- row at the Elks’ Club, in honor of 'Mrs. J. D. Lau of Lincoln, Neb., | who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy | Peverly of Pershing avenue. | Miss Nano Goddard, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Goddard 'of Hollywood, Cal., has gone to ; | ; | i'week for jeoereen. Ind. ; ’ ‘Chicago for a six weeks’ visit. Miss | | Goddard has been making her se title she marries into a family of great wealth and high social! stand- younger sister, a simple little peas- ant girl ous Russian villain whom the old- -er sister once slashed across the Mainly by virtue of her spurious ing. In Russia she has left a comes to a murder- who in time America, convoyed by face in a cabaret brawl] in Russia. , |The villain is played by Elmo Lin- — serve as the attorney of a private before a government department. ortunate that there have not beer in Washington of the same mind gth of character. PERFORMANCES “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” Theater Hite Only —- ART BARRIE Best. at Marion Davies’ HE week's feature T crane Central, West Lyric and Capitol is Davies in “‘Little Old New York.” This fine picture was reviewed in ‘this column when it was shown for | lan extended run at advanced prices | ‘at the Pershing. It is a comedy) drama of the first rank; considered | by many criltics to be the season's irls at the school. SCHOOL HEAD DIES Sn ae * , r Charles Thorwald Olsen, s superintendent of the Sun- |Reilan production on view at the Kings. The picture also has the added merit of some of the finest comedy touches seen in many a S.. day. The comedian is Syd Chaplin, a brother of the more famous 15/Charlie. Syd's first entrance with 'his feet so coveréd with Siberian suis have an enrollmen: of 110\ l year q), mud that the mushrooms and students, according to figures read | day School of the Marvin pecoroneigg daisies are growing on them, is a! yesterday at the annual meeting of|M. E. Church, Twelfth and Sidney) bit of fun making that will stick the Catholic High Schoo! ae on died yesterday at 10:30 a.j|to the memory just as the mud best offering of the kind. ‘tion at St. Louis Cathedral. Of the es Fu- | the ’ -K School |m. after a The two ar TE seedents, and neral services will be held weeny | seems out of place,|j-..4cK High School for boys hag | day afternoon from the family rest | the only good | Ke idence, 4730 Bonita rhe to the) cast, has nothing to do | "archbishop Glennon spoke at 'church, with interment in St. Mat-| 9 o clock. the meeting after various officers | thew's Cemetery. ) born in Denmark in’ | ation had reported on | Olsen was bes pee ren y and belonged , } ce *k | 1861 to the King’s | ‘the rears activities. Kenric ) school, it was announced, will move | bodyguard there before coming od inext fall to its new building at | America in 1884. For years he| ¥ comea with a certain | King’s highway and Cote Brilliant |was local manager for Morris & | “Nd surprise. A large first paw pchee’ severing that connection five provided by the gift of |Co., Mee nence appeared more than Mrs. William Cc. McBride in meme- | months ago to start a Ww holesale we interested. | ory of her husband. meat He is ' ‘home for the winter with her aunt, > Original Cast and Production | Nights, 50c¢c to $2.50, Sat. Mat., 50c to | $2: Pop. Mat. Wed.. Best Seata, $1.50 SANTREY ALDA & BAND & CO. ' — COLUMBIA NONI_& PARTNER AL, K. HALL & COMPANY 4. M.—Continuous Daily—l1l FP. M. KENNEY & HOLLI8 “DANCE PHIENDS”’ KNOX COMEDY 4. KNOX & INMAN CONN, DOWNEY & WILLARD | Faye & Thomas Yamamoto Duo | |3; SHIRLEY MASON ‘‘LOVE LETTERS” Sunshine Comedy. “The Weakling Gallery Balcony Lower Floor 15¢ oc 45e Children, All Ages. Place Time. 15c All Prices Piles the Tax. Smoking in Gallery and Ralcony. BURTON @ OLME the End Marion mM that the curtain finds ‘apt. MeGitl With heiress and ae “asped indissolubly in his/ tena- “US arms. Things are pot so wie for the secretary, algyhough ‘ ris swears nobly that she\. will | ae by the sweetheart of the! Fetch who murdered her—there, | ¥e almost told’ sey whispering Wires” not an- Cor ree Bat, to say nothing of The fires The _ and the Canary.” “neem act, after a leisurely start, hetinn ‘ exciting: afterwards “rather runs down hill. ‘ COP eeeeeeeees , to No Enrollment Reported at Mecting at | Charles the Cathedral. St. | Catholic high schools 1! CATHERINE SINCLAIR iHARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR! wptr a pep ARRY _& ANN WSTUARI ‘opular Prices- —P.ctures—-Fabies | 1 for rete ——— + wee ee —— of INS BEFORE BEAUTY. Louisville Courier-Journa). EN prefer women with brains? the average man like better to a dinner partner who converse’ y on the tariff, Ibsen, tax reduc- spiritism than by one who think® nightiy Review is a military in- yet who has a bewitching dimple riming etray curl on her neck and to hear big men talk so won- bout running the world?” Would dance with a sensible and clevef is capable of converting him bY to the Krown plan of reorganizing Nistrative branch of the Govern with a “clinging vine’’ who chat- t lap dogs and jade bracelets, but ves back that Peggy Wood ar- rent you wonderfu-u-ul?” to em remark’ Miss Mary T. Messer of lon department of the University in thinke he wants brains. Say* an at last has come to feel con the brainless condition of the h century type of feminine mind. n which he himself created >Y protection. Men no longer wil! city blocks to escape a womer We a8 much or more than they do; ey scorn that woman who cannot intelligent part in modern discus is - —_ -— _ - — —-—— - - ; — Se eeeeecerecee Coming Saturday Another 83.00 Shew At Recu'ar Prices Grand Central | streets, Inigering iliness. , Ome wr WORTH POUPrLE Bs A. M.—_-CONTINUOUS—I1 P. M. REVUE FIRST LOVE * ith Frank Moulan and # EMILY DARRELL * Record Breaking Cast WELLS & WEST REVUE * | teamed Great ise--@ Ala: FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS “UmMor Ofte r "nd Ben Johnson, ator in the afte. ————— } Seeee See eeeeeececee about _ * sa Play does have, to some ex- M the aSarity of suspense, which he. ‘“erit most desired in these ,. Pieces; and the solution of ae ; n bai ee a . sie WS ee» 2 > . ee 7 a eo Suits r Quality Cleaned and Pressed Men’s oO 7 “% S Odeon—Tonight at 8:15 MEDITERRANEAN Sky-Cruisings 27e. $1. $1.50. Aeolian Co., 1004 Otive 50c Reserved, Odeon, When Doors Open | + | ° —~——— ———emsamme | . — ee [EMPRESS THE WOODWARD PLAYERS “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK’’ Matinees Thuredar and Saturday WE XT “~TyTTT sy Overcoats Insured against fire and theft for 20 times cleaning charge .. — » = fi “a ‘ SailY 2401] Mas MAE MURRAY in the Dersling “FASHION ROW” THE MeCLOUD FAMIL . Wendertal Pintertainers - 7 « - William Fox Presents % ‘<4 « The ‘‘Shadow of the Fagt’ ty BE. M. Hall. Auther of “The eae (‘ast ime iuding if NORMAN HEREY. MILDRED HARKIie B WRANK MAYO EVELYN DRENT business of his own. ‘survived by his widow, Emma, and | t 2c lone child, Prof. Carl Thorwald| ; | Olsen. | (These prices until further notice) ds | | Harding Memorial Site Offer. Anmocians WASHING *ipt of Marion IDio Missourt Road Conditions. ed Press JOPLIN—Cloudy; roads good. TON, Feb. 18.—Re-| KANSAS CITY—Drizzling; roa an offer from residents of | slick. City sT. JOSEPH—Snowing “yYy and Marion to provi roads soft, slippery. me Provide a the; JEFFERSON CITY — Threaten- | ae mausoleum for the late! ing: roads muddy in places. ’ ~aeey Harding, is announced| COLUMBIA — Cloudy; lardin ident Frelinghuysen of the | muddy. te vin Memortal Association. The! MOBERLY—Threatening, roads iaatans be 8elected s00n by a | bad. ' reed y of the association com-| SEDALIA Wes 0 Secre tari Mellon and muddy. A8 and Chay: w York Steamship Movements. the Associated Prese Arrived. Queenstown, Feb. 15, roads |New York, for Liverpool. | Buenos Aires, Feb. 17, New York. 3100 Arsenal—Sidney 4540 Victor 331 2306 S. Grand—Skdiney 4540 Victor 331 3601 N. Grand—Colfax 3344 Oentral 1583 5902 Delmar—Cabany 1700 Delmar 1575 UNQNUUUANOONAAANT tT BERTY . A hard: | Ry _ ere / <C‘ounty, | ODEON, Thur. Eve., Fri. Aft., Feb. 21-22 | & Soicist-— Pianiste—— Ethel Weekets, Acotian Co.. 1004 Olive St.. OF. 9108 site for oO ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY IL Rudolph Ganz, Cond. EGINSKA “Pop” Soleist Sun., Gwilym Miles, Bar't'e | STTUUINUUUAAUEAAAAUAUUAADAVAAUAAUAANEOOAONNUENY’ | 2 E Dorcie, Vaudan, | wat. Chapman Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Sailed. Feb. 17. Queenstown, for New York. New York, Feb. 1/7 Mongolia, Antwerp and Southampton. , MARSHALL NEILAN’S “THE RENDEZVOUS”’ _s ’ roads | Drizzling: Athenia, | See today's Want Pages Business For Sale offers. es fer roads Schwab of! HANNIBAL — Cloudy: muddy. M low ~

Page 18

ies aes, Ae . Wiens ; nea 7 - — To FOES ae erry ee Se ——— a : 7 az Pr Pe & Ss " . me a ware Pe — ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED "JEWISH STATE Brown TE CRMEA prose Cab TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS the Plan. 407 N. SIXTH ST. BROADWAY & OLIVE Bet. Locust and St. Charlies Northwest Corner | Be the Associated Press SS | a a P olicies dictate lt at cas das TUESDAY ONLY! + Russia is offered in a scheme ‘or . the extablishment of a ggnre Egyptian Fig Stollen—Each. tt 28c by public Denmovis, aetaite of waicn have ff’ Milk and Dark Chocolate pe 38c made known Covered Caramels Lb The owners of this busi- ann sae, mee — 1 EL ECTRIC IRON A S — ness have no more to say as to how tages mayan Pane ALL WEEK BARGAINS! Moscow, proposes that EeGmusnowncass | | © |ncncls ss susuee ty seea(ll Cherry Melba—Each SPECIAL! ches ar or por os a who ride in BROWN CABS. district to be colonized by Jewish erry vie a Cc rT «oe C after yielding once.. Fee eo farmers, thus, he says, solving the grow on plants that * 2p We are not engaged SO Jewish question, which has again Golden Goodies—Per 4b. box, 20c year after year. Each ai cng _— i. rhe pro} much in trying to make you want = S=-oTe ssw = Rus os poo = —o ae the kind of service we give as in trying together with adjoining wig 8 TEA ROOM TUESDAY e —- . uve, pure wr 9 P test weiss . , 2 to give you the kind of service you want. ao ttkenine including L~ shag: Sea cities, he esignated t CH That is the reason we ask jewisn avicnmoss wae. A PLATE LUNCHEON, 65c for and carefully consider your colonization, M. Bragin proposes' @ ROAST YOUNG TURKEY—Cranberry Sauce . . that the distri be - advice and criticisms. We don’t mind 1927 into an autonomous, self-gov- Asparagus Tips Mashe¢’ Potataes : ’ mine rection i? J is? a- . ih an occasional “raking over the coals”—a erning region, with a Jewish ad Roll and Butter . : : linistration ' ~ . . . ca * scolding is sometimes good for any man— ee eae Choice of Pie or Ice Cream , but we appreciate much more your construc- and a number of other Soviet; Tea, Coffee or Milk FOR YOUR OLD IRON themselves tive criticism. 2 cd terme aa in sympathy with the plan We know the public want BONUS ESTIMATES . ee Until February 22. 1924, we will allow €1.00 low rates of fare. We know you “JUGGLED,” SAYS | | ey oe ee | —— te ag of any household size Electric want safe, sanitary cabs, and courteous, ALIEN CUSTODIAN & , a SA ets 3 ae =, | ate: | dependable drivers. All of these things we . _ Bring in your old sadiron or gas iron or eleetric have made available. (Continued from Page 15) sg , ee att ee iron and select the one you want. That old iron is . ure. for instance, in Senate report | . | eae og “’ _ ' worth a dollar during this sale BRING it in. We also know still lower oe oe llggetiahrsetamei tease : : 4 ies ~ | Ss = all ee ~~ On your light bills’ This offer ends February 22, 1924. excess of $4.00 you think we ought to do, just ter on. Jan. 1. 1934, the Tree 7 tan 2 seek qT write us a letter and you will have our ee 8 ee ee : = | > | sincere appreciation in advance. Sees ones £6. 100.606.000. | ——* 3 | NION i ECTRIC : BROWN CAB’S useful- | ness to this community lies in its ‘ d IGHT AND Pov TER (0 St.Louis-Indianapo Siitww= MhetLocusT won ability to render the greatest good to WEBSTER GROVES—M“cCiere aad Leckweed Aves. S] : WELLSTON—4228 Ea the greatest number—and for the least money stea Are. Leave St.Louis. . . . 10:0p.m that will enable us to continue to serve. LU XEMBURG—740 LeMay Ferry Arrive Indianapolis .. 4:40am (May be occupied until 7:00 a. m.) THERE ARE MANY MINERS - Yes, people in every calling—who are afflicted and should be cured. There — P RETURNING are a great many who are nearly or entirely incapacitated because they ADVERTISEMENE | eave Indianapolis q - ‘ 12: have neglected themse!ves and who shou'd have been cured a long tume agc. “UPAITH : ¢ , ' 7 | o lLwmocrat A1Ti the Ways and who said. “It is Lhe pecretary) - Bought trom on the same * Distinctive al ArriveSt.Louis. .. . -4 ' In time and money they have lost severa! times the price af a tive (Open for occupancy 908 p a permanert cupe. Read Mr. W. A. Murphy s ietter ip this advert sement— OTHER TRAINS | it will pay vou to do as he did. BY INTERNAL ‘ oon — : 7 er stripes. . Lye . i moon ar ‘ polis: 6:48 PILES eer KNIF ; : for a : ; o kes m Ars. indi is. 6: ’ aga : ler Lv.St Louis . 12:45 p.m. Ar. ediedanaite - WITHOUT THE ; els for stu Silas Lv. St. Louis 5.08 p.m. Ar. Indianapolis . 19: : PARLOR CARS DINING CARS Ne Cutting. Neo Chicroferm. No Hospital. Ne Danger. Ne Less of Time. . CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT Tickets and reserva “ions et City Ticket 320 Me. ' FRE OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS FREE or Union Station, Phone Main 4708 A positive. permanent cure guaranteed im every case of Piles. 7 Pond R.C. KENNEDY. Assistant General Passenger Agent gentie. mild methods, employed only by myself. and the result ef 2 437 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. Phone Main 4299 extensive practice in my specialtr. The treatment cf fect health as far as I . + . tain rie Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. - Bt Cone ae . : and keeps it always free of 7 Steonefort, Illinois, ous waste eo February 8th, 1924. ing Fy 2 >. Matthew Coe, Biliewsness, Headaches 4 - a 7 . ~* s _ . . ‘ Q ¢' ‘ ; nN - - Par * ae - -— + . ho ¢ ** “ - ’ e _ : * : > ' ' ~ . .-— o& * = §« a & © a J ~ vv .* . 5 OR NEX I SO t Pet anvy emergency a! , mat im i32c to defeat th ponus Se | ; s ‘ " many sertous troubles @ ty Hail them anywhere 4 J - ~ . " _ ‘ .* > ° . " : : as > _* is _s 7 > — . =. ‘ «4 7 - ies oo »-* > . . _* * ; — . 3 "s _* ; hae ‘ > a- ‘ > d ‘ ss . . . . . - . - > ** . 2 " - - > . e "4 ' ~ 3 . isi “ss De 0 e ‘ . _— --* ‘ > . . lie «> ‘= * Piead : « . ivge«d : e as - ’ os ‘ - ‘nsisted : _ as iin + - _, 4 - ~* c . > > mw ff ™ ges . . ~* . ~ > ‘ . . a | | wee ¢ : > which were wrong’ POST-DISPATCH Dr. Calls on G. O. P. Chairman 1» 20l Pine St., St. Louis, Meo. cause are absolutely red & el Full Details and Prices of the Big padiate Publicity Bureas dintead tienen prevented by" this ‘ Sy ¢ ' , / Yr r= en 1 with the La Grippe, which weakened me, but I ph urious financial + ‘tions that ee ateeadin Mites adel BO otet poet onclinagge gamma dizzy spells, stomach-distress, are all signals went to Dr. Coe I couldn't rest. I ama coal miner: : 3 : HODE : URF ORD rasningion s sensi ost mews | When Nature Warns isited your office each day; after the fourth day be oe : for help against Acidosis. So many of my fellow-workers and friends are af- Bas ae = 4 ——— . iC flicted with this awful disease: I would advi as ) , ane , . —_ aly Two Wea . 7 . z > wae +a J ~ — > ys > — a vise any . “ak PROTECT os Germann tater ite tan pons Needed to Fight This Danger and all to go at omce to Dr. Coe and get a com- : Your Doctor an Denke would on 3t still a-de If you would win the battic The milk of magnesia attacks piete cure. Yields to treatment with | tail to be borne stea : against Acidoms and head off the acids and sweetens the In conclusion, will say that I never will fore Just pat it on gently. The j Hid Om hit tO c suffering with an awful bad case of Bleeding results, and will give #8 m2 the practice be discont! red ar ; mc ald to Up to this time I had paid out over $500, trying at tl : ts t : ae the stomaci . to get cured; I can furnish a list of all parties I 7 | Overeatin nd too iittie exercise bring purchased medicine from. I thank the Lerd for (Hemorrhoids). After examination you said timing’ the reoaln an ae A ~ a I Ma Des ™ eients $3 : ‘ the day I went to Dr. C. tthew Coe for treatment 'T Ss T S SA { on Acidosis, the scientific name for sour eg ge ~ " ° DON Mi Hi LE! IN WASHINGTON stassach Ke is a God-sent man for the cure of Piles and other . . - results ee you could cure me in about three weeks’ time; ences of Dr Chas A @ Fa was suffering untold misery—you treated me at 10 Intestinal! Comoviaints — Continued From Page 15. rectal diseases. ot Giineabeit Gee ec ania, Nature warns you immediately. Heartburn. I am now 52 years old—lI feel better than I have New York. who was & i -, the treatment was mild. The next day I came ™ Sst city. Gets in ten years, as I am free from pain; but before I serves anc : “We will gladly ae > ame to your office on January 7th, 1924. I imple eperation of ts : ' aaa oe 7 S Gun eal ; - © ° r Eesedioan Lagion, im a telegrar: ta Rid stomach and intestin a eae pl emia: | stines of excess acid gan to mend. I was treated until the 29th, and and Yourself rt ttempt will be made to con- serious @ckness you must do stomach while the oi lubr: get the day I met the doctor. May he live long and gos, eee = why iz \s a and waste poisons with Haley’s Magnesia-Oil was pronounced cured. itself relicf. The ache = two things: cates the intestines and brings . . . _ » 7 = . >) .* 2 = o ~~ ee = - seit to Decome 1— Neutralize the stom adout natural eliimmation of ee & biesSing to thousancs of sufferers. Doctor A a ; > ~— ' er. > & ee -? . = .* —— _- } _ — ' > a 6 : : ins ’ rmoth ‘or ach acids. a.. Waste poisons. -Oe, you may DUDLLISNA tnis etter, as 1t migh Se e sna r as Onin « IE Oh Stes, of Dectors and nurses every: the cause cf some suffering man or woman coming a i]s a? : . ‘~ digestive "as"? peed he re te Coal fed ae you ior treatment. I will fur r say, I have law +h — “—_ = . Lacy s Magnesia ul fer * Tres e@ ¢ 2 ena 2 - ian in a russe , ] ng the sinking sh . rer Muk of magnema is the fines: young and cid. Stop at your SOO JUSTICE - th reace for 25 years in succession. sho ee known egent fer counterac: druggist’s today and ext « With good wishes to Doctor Coe, and all his as- ing stomach acids. But milk bettie. Take some befere you of magnens aione «3s not go to bed tomght and get up enough. Now science has im the morning feeling like a Soak En ARES a a HE — combined milk of magnesia new person. Trial size. 35c: ge AP La ey . with purest mumeral oi! in a econormecai family saze. $1.00. O ots +o crmeaapahhaimmgee weep Uniica: mal, ,emulmon The Haliey M-O Company, _" ton atch ig ue : called Haley's Magnesia-Oil. Indianapolis, Ind. > ,. . re . PeSene | —_ r : - > | SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the S* °°" corrupt or ineticien: SAS 7 + | original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for SO years. ene puntic need know A bomaenn ‘ma nesia-oll Successor to so a : ? . , - —— — om Sg Dr. M. Ney Smith >. . ’ ; 4 ndidate Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” alien merece : ant ZS-<cent bottles. also larger size, contain directions and uses. Constipation De. WP. Henrict » T ergworth rleads« the ha bs Cflcid Oomach The POST DISPATCH we 4 r St. Louis evening 4 reulte the intelligerees po , BeVWspaj «ct . a Lae ee : rss news ser re, S ss o 7 -

Page 19

po” nee * . . ; ‘aod Se - -~ ae” led “77 2 - ‘a ne — Sadhana — or = — oe OE ees ar yar 5 il rw: yer . 4 ra ; eae : “Ty +. ee Se ee he ed ~~ > ss 7 Oe re roe ee > pS + et a Mle Cet oe mm 4 _ . ,* . - - - a i m . ' : . - - yr R ” Meee jie * : 4 = ; ’ " é e ~ oe : -- . ’ r . , * . _ 2 a” ~~. a o Pane “~~ a 7 ; *The'Dailyi/POST ISPATCH- alone: has 45,000-M ORE- City Circulation the BOTH other even od -_ 7 s +e, y, attack on Train. | glass ;and--passengers. were thrown 3 inc: } rors ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bie ee Tn arta san woo fe angceraerse 19 BN OTTO ATT ) A : Fee cone [One co Attamtns was made the tar or esate! See” grea | FOU income Tax Retto the East to Raise the Dough . were injiired “py splintered get for rocks and pistol shots at « Shetece coats Sh and a iagman AUTO ‘ 3 ot ee States ge Re : . im a private office i roe. ‘ } HOW SUNDAY|} 2c, "ast et ama a for the pvitation f Only 3 New Men ‘\Firpo May Pass ~ taxpayers in making their returns fo» ation ror | ney ew | ie Oe mee a 3 This service is free. ; 7 - ¢ | . Higher-Priced Models Prove of Savings Trust ‘Cor/ouble Greens } W be ey cas As Up Dempsey and W. O Ff Special Interes-—More Ex- r . a wr net ong hibits Arrive. 4915 Delmar Boulevany Park t ourse |' - ES pale Go Barnstorming g est > Moran | ee | Argentine Has Been Offered The third day of the seventeenth 7 -her Mower for “Rough”’ Club Is Strong Enough to | See Ceupon St. Louls Automobile Show opened ted——Too Many Lost ) Give Giants a Fight , | Matches With Thirty Amer- at 11 o’clock, today, in the Colum- : . bia Can Co.’s building on Natural Ralls Is the Complaint. eres ae a. ican Opponents. Bridge avenue, east of Union ————o—eo— - boulevard. The show will be open - in Forest Park will become No. 9—CINCINNATI REDS. By Fair Play. ‘daily from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m., un- mote (Copyright, 1924.) . mM. . ™., Pp re pleasant pastime if two Wecl , T iil the closing, Saturday night. OST-DISI ATC. nacr discussion are carried By Herman e. NEW bee “ng ose ibaa About 12,500 persons visited the The Park Department has Pat Moran. manager of the | Rickard’s ndecision, show yesterday, to view the exhib- Full Details and Prices esked to purchase an addi-} Cincinatti Reds, second placers |®* conferenee Sesween ae . m 240; a ‘ pom Of coubin grems this course. Tex Rickard may whis- Three of 200 Puretest prepara its you i tier teeth Packard sedan-limousine at $6 DON’T MISS THIS {v0 pres an oppor.) in etait ee ore wane ) . . tle fo fight in 1924 and Kearns Every item the best t a Awaits ou in pret tee , Packard sedan-limousine at $5300; “. their putters through-| have Carl Mays, the submarine pit wenn alien: | 6onscience can produce. and “o and a Cadillac two-passenger coupe m th ilm | ~ on and still give the| Tight hander, who was obtained Hughey Gartland, when he wet’ | W lff Wi when you co bat © fi : apg) et ance to recover from} from the New York Yankees. to Duenen Aires, took 30 challenges olif-Wilson Drug Co, | A special train from Kansas City sage. Ever since the In the minor leagues, the three | with him and most of them m AND ALL OTHER : _ which brought It holds the acid in contact with : ber of exhibits from the Kansas arrived last night, bringing a num- pened the greens have| "ew pitchers won a total of 70 | real money. Manes Sivoo Wea | Here beauty and ney. the teeth to cause decay. Germs City ‘Automobile Show, which we bie. probe; es | aaa pe eg Altar Al ting dumped by Dempsey and ‘hus Rexall Drug Stores fo sire. test is delightful, v breed by millions in it. They closed Saturday night. These, with } pilin not het ee victories against but nine de- te oa pall gee ange ‘aa "awa oar with tartar, are the chief cause of seven cars, which arrived yesterday . the putting| feats. May won 19 and lost 22 |tage be can reap out of the thrili- Phe benefits are whiter, cletter, | _ : y—while it laste big You will n go Nearly = poe, under old today joke and luck plays Records of the Red rookies: ae poten w ee + af — — = AUTO SHOW NOTES ware a Sheehan, St. Paul. 58124 16 912 -260|,,J¢ 18 a8 clear as a orvatal Dall | . an, . Paul. 2 on if mean, 48k caused trouble. national reputation | priesmuth. Musko.. 47 111 17 27 1 243] that Just now Rickard is flounder : That the 1924 Automobile Show Fi has not included him in . | . . : rer the Forest Park | May. v ing. rpo na § Now we fight film will be productive of the most busi- , ts tose VeROe + ne 10 80 2 208 luis planes Bf OIL) Ané sines eum PLES 4 mess and attract the largest attend- Ww. L. IN. ER. BO. BB. Ave. | "° Rickard needs him more than rr : : revelation. arrives | result & pyorrhea. morning, were placed on exhibit o rough that play on} 1 the Coast circuit. ing fight he put up—while it last | sportin f the . ’ ; “11: n have expressed c Compan , Dental science has discover Millions now show held here, is the prediction of Rob- 7 See thn ee 29 88 920 188 169 90 3.43/‘f Kearns, Sumpen one eS ae @ 4 by a film— _ two effective methods. One dis- | E. L h Th Priesmuth .20 11 220 108 96 68 .... ' Teeth are cloud : jert E. Lee, show manager. © to follow the June battle in New? nd Blackh d | In old- integrates the film at all stages e results permit the greene nie acKknea S. Irritation that viscous film ~¥ feel. In old- a attendance Saturday and Sunday | | ul . . Werest Pack York with Tommy Gibbons. : brushing, «uch of it clings ormation. One removes it You can see the results that broke all records for first and sec- : P ° In the meantime Farmer Ledge is ’ : ¢ . that th d bl . for that torrential rainstorm if ‘I suffered terribly with bleck Seon thar film discolors, then — These methods were proved by ow. Note how many teeth sales reported also passed any pre- rest course in the Youthful Batt Buenos Aires his troubles would be heads and pimples. The pimples| Mf forms coats. That is how many careful tests. A new-type which once were | vious mark. SE'Y | oi: over now and he would be hom >= were large, festered and scaled over teeth low ; tooth paste has been created to ation now is to ward bound with his little roll. ' apply them daily. The name is Among those who saw the new hase the mowing They burned causi . > only After washing aatnaiia Fimlso holds food substance §=Pensodent. models yesterday were many deal- the extee aaa Brownie Manager Expects| CORNELL FOOTBALL STAR scales would fall off p Pan: 4 which and forms acid. Dentist h h millions have discarded? ers from the Southwest. Some of olf Club is pre- Payne and Rego to Show TO ADDRESS ALUMNI AT tions’ I had to dispense with al | a i is Pe iyfd s ere aaa these are here to attend the din- ae project. The P GHT pleasures because my face PP urge ss peor careful e Send the coupon for a 10-Day ners being given by factories and | a tteentendh. Sadieailiieh Big League Stuff. BANQUET HERE TONI . ery ! the Enamel ie today re ge iets » Fad lias —s Note how ore aged ag distributor for dealers during the e course. La- George Pfann, all-America foot- “I tried numerous remedies bet 1) Protect " fe ee P omg 0 e Ree week. The first of these affairs work through- George Sisler, manager of the ball star and the main ea Cor- all failed. I began using Cuticurs Pepsodent disintegrates the Oth f visco film. was a luncheon today for Oldsmo- , nell’s unbeaten machine las —— Den ont Olan . | + with er new factors emma pcparemediegsi yeni cape comoves & with aa filkm-coats disa Park Depart- banquet of the local Cornel!) alumni, one box of Ointment and one cake] ME lerst far softer than enamel. Nature’s great tooth protectors ppear. 'man, president of the De Luxe Au- by Business Manager Bill Friel, . of Cuti . eg . is inadequate to be held! at the University Club, m4 a ee : nate — } { Merer use a film combatant lie in saliva. One digests starch You will always be. giad that my Co., at Hotel Coronedo. | proper condi- | has words of praise for a youthful | tonight. gaa * alec. gned) Miss Felic deposit teeth utralizes ou made this test. Cut out cou ne hundred dealers were present , , Pfann’s talk will be illustrated . +h contains harsh grit. posits on » One ne y P ‘y be asked tOdbattery which will strive at the — 2271 E. 46th St., Cleveland,| | ~ acids which attack the teeth. pon now. and heard addresses by Brockman; | owing machine . with movies. hio. i aw Ot Penstey, mencral enles tae. | ok - akties Mobile training camp to land 0 CHER D ager of the Olds Motor Works, and ake the invest- |Testlar positions with the Browns. ESTEREI AN y | . isos 1 | F- M. Hatfield, service manager of “I’ve heard baseball men call FISCHER TOTAL 1227 Semples Pree by Matt. Address: “Ow | a PRT.GPV. 10 Day Tube Free the Olds plant. At 6:30 p. m. at © Fairway. Catcher Rego a third string catch-| 5. Oesterelcher and G. Fischer where, Soap Be. Ointment # anaive. f fe SO 2IrN Hotel Statler, the Chevrolet branch -* furnishes one|er,” George writes, “but many | tarred in yesterday's rolling of the — ae Try Sh . 2 factory will give a dinner t he ‘ m1 ‘ : ~| city scratch tournament on the Com-- — | ene D -mcus THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, ers in this zone. The mone hi se mp yr great stars have been third string-| gress alleys with a total of 183% — | - Dept. J, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. melude J. F the tairways I am confident that the fans | This placed the team in fourth ye. Knudsen, president nower, course | °®: | ADVERTISEMENT The New-Day Dentifrice Chicago, Ill, U. S. A. , and general manager of the Chev- will be calling for Rego after they sition. O¢estereicher counted 1g the fairways how teeth become whiter as the biJe dealers given by P. H. Brock- Browns, in a letter received today |will be a speaker at the ann Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-| | cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. ; sep the rough while Fischer counted 677. H Mail 16-Day Tube of Pepsodent te rolet Motor Co.: C. E. Dawson, act- ball would be|see him work just once. He has a/and Roth totaled 1203 for the os ing general sales manager of the So many of | world of pepper and aggressive- |other 1200 score for the day. HEALTH RESTORED Bos es oc sor so , . Chevrolet factory, and George est Park are|ness, can throw beautifuly and I In the singles, Fischer was 1} | / Belesed on modern Now adv by leading Frank Lord, advertising manager. it is impossi-|think he is a coming star. with 634, which included ga | | nal z 216, 211 and 207. Otto Stein Jr. had | dentists the world over. , — t of a ball to [ talked to Pitcher Perry/¢i9 pnuedy 608 and Hicks 682... J In addition to the dinners, there | ‘ly when the| Payne today and he tells me his The Missouri Pacific General Ac} will be meetings during the week. | a search for|arm, which he injured when with |counts rolled 2791 in the five-man 7 Among them will be one held by | nals. Danville last season, has recov-jevent. Only one more five ts sched# the Newell Motor Car Co. for its | st their sup-| ered. I understand Fohl thought uled to bowl in the team compé- Mr. Silas K. Mills of 33 fl Gealers at ger ip Henry Krohn, | before they |highly of Payne and I certainly ‘tion. | sales manager of the Paige-Detroit | 6 . The|am hopeful that he will show us eo | Se. Tyrrel’ Hentente scout m Motor Car Co., manufacturers of | pepretee len something at Mobile. Rudy Hulls- PADDOCK’S CASE TO BE ee _— RI png) senor to Paige and Jewett cars, and Walter | ther mower|witt (former big leaguer whose DECIDED THIS WEEK © in behalf o o ‘J. B. 7 K. Towers, advertising manager, the lost ball | word is valued by baseball men), | By the Associated Press. : me. At C8, Tass tn abectately per- | 00 000 Dollars wor mpeex. ower would |also has recommended him highly} NEW TORK, Feb. 18. — Charite rece Po BO eh | 2, . , advised us not to let| Paddock’s amateur status will Be n.” ° has : } The Weber Motor Car Co., dis- that privil et get away trem us.” determined this week after Yeceipt | iain ei a ; of a formal statement from ym by the lower intestine its sire lenben | r np ih Alpi oe ee hee | Friel said Bob Connery, Yankee | special committee of A. A. U. eme- and keeps it always free of polsc- ener P Bo BES AGLOMOONS ESTLE scout, had spoken highly of Catch- | powered to investigate the detafis ¥ ous waste Co., Hupmobile’ distributer; the a and eredicted that he lef the Samana ta ane Thousands testify that Con « er Rego an YP ts ‘ Hudson-Frampton company, Hud- IMORROW | would become a fixture with the | /Dvolved. Ne a et — : son and Essex distributor, and the | Serge Zajan- | Browns Paddock is now preparing many serious troubles which they Tate Motor Co., Inc., Dodge Broth- | scheduled to Sis] tated in his letter that elaborate statement embodying a | Cause are absolutely relieved and : s’ representatives, also lan af- 5: sier state of the details of the whole affair Prevented by this Nature Trest- at P , P p of the Lon-|he would depart Thursday for/and this is expected to be in the ment. : fairs. . | match at thé | wopile, with Jim Austin, Rego,|hands of the committee thie week. We will gladly expiain to you the ight, was Payne, Cutting, Tyrrell and Blae- |The California runner was in Bos- fimple operation of the “J. B. A banquet will be given for Case | ajanoff, who holder and would arrive in Mo-|ton last week jin conference with Cascade,” rtain in ite . : 4 b in th feonita, and. itt a Ne yen tree of th order to increase the factor of safety to the aentere - — emstiaty ny toe bi | . short time,|bdile Sunday night. The first squad reas pe a ato mrne'y Sine cost. an int ti ittle book con- hy ; : son Motor Car CO. an Se: | : th »ie0t BD n will leave St. Louis / ine «een! taining the reautes of the experi; millions of passengers who move over its tracks Case T. M. Co. branch. D. Under- oS tae pee ie cUwa the result of this conference. , . | r , hi — m during the year, the Louisville & Nashville Rail- hill Smith, president of the Smith- | next Sunday morning, reaching ing. " . | d is’ . “11: ll . ; M Sauers Motor Co. of Chicago, Case | ee Ee Tavenner-Whitehead Win. 6 Get a free beoklet road is spending millions of dollars in equipping distributor for 10 Mississippi Valley oon he will C. W. Tavenner and Oscar White- Aude & Dolph Drug stores |” its tracks with an electrically-controlled, automatic states, and Fred L. Good, wholesale | Kaley Gate C00 Totes seul See re . : f the company, will be | Cc. F. Kaley, with total of 680, . . | lock signal system. , speakers. | cason why |won the individual bowling tourna- | jfton,, Sieve paar nent | Ore . sb ° ee ee | ’ ack—the ent on the Washington alleys Sat- 4 These signals protect trains against head-on and chasses shown in many exhibit s SP ous ee ‘nul ae Gan Ceens White. track. In addition to the safety features, these | Spaieas dash chowed two 02 theese. int where (oes ae W : ; : Paige-Jewett, Chrysler, Rollin, jave to be signals expedite traffic and enable trains to be Ks ~ and many others had chasses } ear a run more nearly on time. which were widely commented on. e the year Beginning in 1912, the L. & N. now has complet- st Of us Clean Suit and has under construction and contracted for, : | : deld today 089 miles of such signals—at a cost of $2,592,- , ’ on omens ] 000.00, or $2,380.00 per mile. The Company spends "3 adds Each Week a4 heumatic pain sia | | Oneof the greatest successes Rheu P : $220,000.00 every year to keep these signals in S 4 4 2 Wy | —_____,| im the cigar world today WE'LL clean and press} ‘ at he tingling Just pat it on gently. ' hiss @ ©6©=»-_ Constant, watchfulness and care on. the part of ow e comfortin warm ° “ , ‘ti = \ Se | | ees a oo little more than you pay for ee ont; The ache eases a | the L. & N. organization, coupled with the Man- t (is CYT UNS | Con). Spts master pressing alone. then stops. Get a bottle from, Ge Agement’s policy of providing proved safety de- ' we | bleeder of cigars for Men’ druggist today and have © |. Vices, h ‘, : L. & N. having: an —— over 30 years. bn $ Business Sults hand—35 cents. It will not stain sy 31as resulted in the ‘ | BREVAS SIZE 10 | ___§ tviable record for safety to passengers. Don’t let that | — —— | | cough run on = ~ : £Ese \ T’S much easier to check it now ibe OS Ce Arrangements can be made fee 4 vercod | | ; Pe : than after serious complica- ) a | weekly calls on specified day. § 7 ~ | - ta = - tions develop. Nothing like Dr. | | | a Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey to stop F | —= ‘an ze | -— ma = coughing ene Hamm those } wr @ 4 ‘' . - S Ui e —==* os —— rel medicines that up-to-date doctors Pp. \\ers C / e, > : —-~ —\ | - ' prescribe for loosening heavy ' £\. — Urand new—coat §& Open tad s P- 2 | , = = = the genuine. The Brinkman Meisel Co, || CLEANING CQ, A y 1012 N. GRAND [@ Saoath basteengi a : 7 | DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey St. Lows Mo. 3621-29 OLIVE 31) ae = - 40 "S ~ >

Page 20

munmenree a Cad STS Vee a ay yee een . aniie —— : . - - am , , es ae tes Te FP Se FR ae ¥ . & * » ’ > 7 ss -3! . ™ % v2 t ; : ‘ a ; ° ‘ . t : " , as Sts —— Se Se a _- ms See ~~ ~ 12S * hs ‘For New Bargains thie ve Next Monday’s s ied : : 4 Post-Dispatch. “ , o toon sa on Sunday, oisarbondal ee. - enter red : 17, bk at of William Alley. Mrs. | Feb. 17, | ~~ rs. Christina Diehi. our) Houlahan ( dfat and «reat: | the late M the age of years. =| and mother days Funeral the residence of 3x Snaiding ‘Christina = a:30 a. m., * : . «8 ; mon ELECTRIC GUTTERING LOCKSMITHS | RADIO a ae pars. Cheleiday. Fed. 19. at | Interment - sa - a Cemet ery. Litchfield — ee ave hani i BANNON FURNAGE @ CORNICE PID KEYS CO.) yrs . de « gS? “ADDING” MACHINE BATTERIES CIGARS Central South Central BATTERIES ALL 10c cigars, 3 for, ade; a. for 2 26: ~ visible ad4- REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. otwo rales eloara. Central | — reread into Caroline | SPECIAL 25-w watt and 00° wait lampe 3, © co. and metal work, cor- ALE anp aut KEYS MOULDED A. C. Variomet “"Variocou- = . ae “En re pric Ulness, | 6 > - " ~ ~ . - . o i h d h. . d 37¢ each. Call | nices, ek yitente etc. 2717 Lafayette ” 908 CHESTNUT ST. ES lers, $3.9 ‘Atwater Kent v Fiometers, for less. A. .” Dek ite Snnie. C. Pass St. | husband o ——— — ** |" : : 00; aiso No. : + 38 for FREE INSPECTION 25. Schuermeyer’s Handmade. $1. 25 for fix- | Phone Sidney 1061. v |Condense St. Machine and, Typewriter LOW PRICES ON NEW BATTERIES 25; is.” , Chesterfield. Piedmonts. tur q repair Tm ——— value, special $0.55 A cxander “Radio, 2 he: jear mouth. and Richard reroute god | witha. 765. FOR, Al CA Star, H hoe. 7 ,9 00 7511 S. CC EFFERSON, sas. I. Schuermeyer, 1709 HAIR G oS ex. DORE wt Ng “BATT 7 & PALMIER UPHOLS ' — Linden ¥ ov residence. one week away best work. Yi An | into rest, Sunday. Fev. Chas. F. Sch 7 Fri nklin. _ Tw TRING and fixtures; a a year to pay: 1-12 902. pecrmerer. 3 en . with order. 1-12 each month to Union North UIs" FO EMOS T RADIO | ERY ‘ ARTIST MATERIALS VICTOR 1222. SIDNEY 3902. Electric with light bill. Edw. Cooke Central ° RICED FROM $i2 Stee - CLOTHING Electric Co.. Florissant end Gano avs. | HATR—Special bargains io ——— | TRY our famous home-made pork sausage HEIMAN RROS. BAT. oo. Locust. | Chester. Grand TIBITW. a =hR-—En Deca vv. aged 1 year, Colfax 1614. Central 5133. transformations. touves and'all iinas 1 and home-baked ham; also our machine- RAD Oe. Forest Reflex Set. $125 value, We ; at Hecker (nee Central BEAUTY SHOP West. hair goods. Elms European Hair sliced bacon. Farrell Market. 6014 renee 100; urs. value, speciai bt leueg Beck ee BIG bargain on sults, dresses, coats and South 708 N. Broadway. Phone Olive 78. bury. Cabany 5921. We deliver 395 rosiey M p55. valu value. ar . , og ey) #D eb. 4 FURNITURE STENCILS—For eg — onpes: men’ suits and overesata; also WASHING MACHINE—Eden: ke WE are iS wigs. toupees. sad s, and ; Olive . jexander lo, re ee sidence ij Penrose etrest. te inted and enameled furniture, fabric. South adies’ and children’s new shoes pair bargain. $50: Ohio cleaner : n erson Hair Co., 810 MEN’S WEAR t | ie On 50 rest, = Sneey. South Ente m.. Herman th, ‘‘sanitas,’’ etc.; stenciling ma- — and up. Easton Clothing Exchange, 3201 " act ais. Weber Co. Phone Main 1160, ROGALTE BEAUTY a al Easton. a A $3 Ret 57 “SHi8 AV. SID _* ine. |_ Es: ‘ablished 1866, Central WATCH OU , - new a . TRA, Pa i008" Connecticut AR MATan IAL—sSee We han ; tow ao ta oni Gr: evening? ioe CLOTHING WANTED ata A Bu ASK me for one of my 1024 calendars. IN R 3 . ‘nok’ x ~ the la te y a Date. us. . -lcep nesdays. Call Grand or . . : r int _ sor * win . “aie ony ee Setar wane eae Ser pepece eppointment. “ 7 HARDWARE _H. SIGOLOFF, 1220 *pranklin = PR ES. WE ho Hou + Alig Co : terme. = ; 8 \e0uCf sib protre: cree quate fe igh in his sua ow es, we de : SB i — _: N. Vande bcs x n p feet Fine and’ Chestnut ‘ata: "Phone Southwest | mos moe] «Ee Se Central _— North Nc namie ee ion tueesal omen has But Difve 526. AM BUYING AND SELLING SLIGHT- ¢ _| SUITS—Used_ tailormade suits and oVer- WALL PAPE al trom ifeler ~ ee Cemetery : my aOTe eee eee 8. King ® ly worn ladies’ and gents’ clothing: men's Southwest CAST STEEL HATCHETS HAM-| 3°93 : S Bae By rr ; ie —~ Grand houlevar KIRCHN . op. “Marcelle ahd curt, Ate. Topsy | end everciets gh spy ob SCTRICAL REP 6G Washing ma-| tetie 6O 40 eek ae, eevee. 2406: feat- pants at $650 and up. Special price on READY-TO-WEAR South cn Entered into rest on Mobday, | | -fchrer, cost. ELECTRICAL AIRI ashing alis uD: Ate other articles new pants. Jos. Peter. My Cw: eal HAVE your decorating done . WERT, 1024. at 1:5 on —~ "7 oilner tame pecial prices on mattress + Punere, o clock. l ART SHOP brand hosiery. Grand &789W. A. SKLAR. 2709% FRANKLIN. chines, motors and electrical apparatus | at bargain prices. SAM NIEMAN. 1113 CLEMENTINE BEAUTY SHOPPE— 6547 repaired. Electrical washing -machines| FRANKLIN. Cason. North Co 2455 “Shenandoah gj al ee , ng mother, moth- Henry and Bra 6 for sale, cash or time. Manchester Elec. — LADIES and et “duality — Gy | _Sidnev 765W. a uaa 20, at 2D. ™.. ley av.: Benton 2456R. Let South drens your hair mr beautifully than i North and Mfg Co 4441 Manchester: Grand - a % : Tr. LA PEXITE SHOPPE can take care tion: unsnarl the tangles with the comb| CLOTHING WANTED—25.000 SUITS 1583. HARDWOOD FLOORS entire family. Rs se, 453 ween tbe Hine et _ ancy work. an; of kindness and pinned up with considera- ki vercoats. suits, dresses. clothing of all North PERLMUTTER, Se cg > , rest on renc tion and gomfort : try us for best service. them badly for shipment to mW COR: VANDEVENTER AND —_—___., ae MANN— oan an 4:2 ’ : i - ad . ’ Feb. 18. nds: tien a iy s. Florence J. Ha Oklahoma : we will pay $5 up to $25. Cal West FFITT ' . ; omont 3366. 2 CE 95 our in- ad to" y. Pins. Expert micnry SHOPPE. 2908'S. GRAND. Bomont 3: Central 9002X. Auto oar FRUITS AND PRODU ore : OPPOSITE MAFFITT THEATER. ® mn nna “Hock rman efman a ; _ouls Melsheimer West HARRY APPT. EMAN. 3060 Sheridan av. — HICKMAN & KOEHN—Haréwood floor coupons with : _ West hand surfac- h 25¢ purcha J. J. Gerken, ‘wi if : airs. t. at West : eed to be ‘h best: | £125 Easton. Lindell 40367, an SECOND-HAND CLOTHING Babe ra rey — a dag 8 RT SHOP OUR rejuvenating facia] massages remove ——— . ae he | t. Phon F nes: co | asd f ars. 20, at 1:30 ; ‘ AR EAU Y t FRUITS AND PRODUCE. ost est 9550 or Delmar 2850R. pa 6 South _Phone ride ise. " ~ me ner} i’ on ww ypinesday. ta, ag hapel. 2625 mirror end awd Syames, Doly- | Cabany 2640 6378 Delmar bt. COAL SPECIAL TODAY—ORANGES Central : “ Ng from Ziegenhein - ker Cemetery. - compo on riper ad r 15c PER DOZEN. 300 IF YOu want shoes becoming to you you ; weeakee street. to Old Pic Mrs. Hen mips and furniture duplica ‘Tuplicated: unl le M. SANSONE FRUIT CO.. 56632 DELMAR DELMAR want fo he c fo ot Loo ok at_our Secondhand cl pte NDHAND Perot Lik ga Sal aoa brother-in-la ‘y setinning on BIRDS AND PETS Central 1 : = De ack’s Shoe | g95 for a ee oelos 1, entered inte Bernard Rith-claes tu furnitu HATS Store. 3302 Meramec st. for ladies" Slothinn’ housenstd - | 10, 1934. tae of Mre. Fal m. ' BERG COAL gn OCILLE HA wanted, see H . David Steuter- | North Gr OUSE CLOTHI North Waldron. tery. D RNI s1_ DECORATORS" SUPPLIES SONNEN co. 7? SH c J . re) Central 2637 OLIVE ST. BOMO RE now displaying exclusive ‘ee Frankl " ewe: | $i18 01. MONT 16872. : Ir ¥ FURNITU Central Winter Hats. = : HUMPHREY , INSTANTA ! man and Mrs arthur J. Donnelly’s rer” | national WANT GO : . 5 ! CANARIES—Finest St. Andreasberg: soft- } NEE N hat. St 33 , : : noted: guaranteed male singers : ‘ Ta rH. = AS RK "only ia Popular prices. 1 ATIC and a heaters, 3 > yunes ty-first and 1:30 ee ef Boge & Ys * | FR PT Central ecialize In cleaning. blocking SHOES recommendatio ay eaday afternoo Church, Inter- AUTOMOBILES . to Bp. m. Pet Shons, 2335 Olive Y—cCco “ et Qyetne, Ani kinds of hats See us first. o¢ Latest net SS Ate a room. 11 N. Jen and save R Pe ele x to St SS. ic) ’ stock 554 es, .50: now on dis- | sags s . Cai Cemete BOOKS USED GOODS—Hign-class $20. —,S Pine. 24 floor. Olive 6548.7 play at Keenright Millinery, 2846 Calt- Gina —= ns 7" ro ae R—Entered into rest. at I; orn —— ee a ae North Market street. Sun- Centrar s STOECK -| POOF STORAGE AND AUCTION Cco., “STEINBACH’S”* — Rages So) 1,. 124. at &: 6 oye iain Hrinkmeye Central : : ‘eb. STO LOO READ 1928 FRANKLIN AV 7 We are makine a display this wee years’ experience in fit- «Oe aay, * ——— ae Piksmacars. piper Yao eh Te. emanananhd BEDS. UP-TO-DAT’ . SIMMONS. & HAY AND GRAIN midwinter and evenine hats’ Hate specially FR of feet. as Allie ried an brink Nie. drink: 150 D CARS of Freemasonry. paper 75c, cloth $1.50: Smith-Daris. twin size. full bow- end bode, Priced. See them. 3350 S. Grand bil. ISCH, N. W. corner — and Olive. nahi x, late Fred and Cher brother of - , mayne’ ian dbook, $1.50:, Scottish Rite South les. LEVY BROS. FURNITUR RB ‘CO. South The N. U. Millinery Shop. 5210 Gravots| sliovers. black and brow P and other col.| “Manet > Se = tee . — ur’ dear brother- ‘ “TOR CREAMERY CO. 13 S 14th st. L curing Nate. souvenir prices on our new °3t.50 and $5 and ‘ Rrocd we ene. ry kh ux r in- " ed y . 222: maaan ‘ q fe : ‘s Masonry. 2 vols.. $4: Look to the East, VIC KRUMMEL FEED CO. YAHI M $2: Oda Fellowship, $1. 50: Masonry and Checker a aghett; eeoeveeeceeceeeonr © for 15¢ SEE Levy Bros. for good vergains ™ Purina Hen Feed and Poultry Supplies. hats. Oo 30 if 2 45 a ow ‘Palace Shoe 7. 5978 8 AV = Franklin av. ce Wrecker. Citizenship. 75c: Roberts’ Rules of Order, Red Pitted Cherries d 4hand a OUTHWE ° . Used Car Pree | “ wary $1. 58%. Morals and Doginas of Freemason- Mamma’ : + bre PIFGRNTA — *"313 8. FOU URTEENTH ST. . BENTON 739. —— West . WOMEN’S WEAR “ K. Read the —— 000 Nahienn. 1249 Franklin av 9) Oo” | 2717_N. 14TH ST. 1103 SATISRURY. er Louis. MO. » atyleg and colete eetin cahees: ee North lp . Psion cae Department Assoatation. 10 Fords ....++++> 80:00 4 TRADE BOOKECarpentry. $1.50: cabi- . reduction sale, SPECTAT BO women's felt-lined shoes South _~ we Louis Aerie Oi on Ke. on” , (c2) : eae up cocton and “tessa TEE: tlasiniag Southwest North HEATING $207 Olive. $3.75 women's comfort shoe, $3.20. vous wane Feb, 13. 1024, 60.00 $1.50; civ ». $1.50: Atkinson's | ME 3 =“ KATSER HATS OF DISTINCTION FRA- _Polunskey Shoe Store, 2624 N. 14th. > ey ae BROWN—On Wednesday. nO. . be Naoh 6 ...sseesee0 § lye «ign . $3.50; blacksmithing se vols. Waltke's CREAMERY. 5223 Gra, LT’S Famous Ponn Polish +++ +20 — WURING SAND 3 $7.50 VALUES THE 1 sat Chatteh o Fe see eeeeeee $1.25: levato t ‘ ens Extra Family Soap . M. P. Metal Polis ae Studebaker .....--- $1.50: melvators. $1: patternmaking, bir bars, 15c: Heinz beans. 3 cans. 25c:| 5S. 0. S Aluminum Clea ‘ 5c Central \TTER! OF South Shop. oT nce yourself, . Pub ones } a tewey Pn) yeur. UP sscceeceecsees tectural drawing. $2: mechanical draw-| bakion’ 20-30 size, Ib.. 250 Rumford| LEB AV, HARDWARE. “AND VARIETY DO no t pone THE | SE ST CREA-|ran herokee. a eee in Schumacher funeral Oakland «..seeceecres Be ing. $2: telegraph. $1. Catalogue free cherrin powder. large can, 19c; pitted red STORE, 3817 Lee. i as BA... Tihery's ee dew a - TIONS: HATS DESIGNED TO ORDER. ay | high shoes, al! Pras 96c: ar- es Funeral from the street, Tuesday, Feb, peeeseosecoes Nahigian. 1243 Frankiln av. rries. big can. 17%ec BUCK’S COAL RANGE—Elegant _ condl- steam, hot-water bollers ‘and hot- £303 LACLEDE AV. LINDELL 6171W. t 1 all sizes. $3.4 boys" shoes, —_______ Southwest a Rome. JUtS mn to New St. Marcus Ceme- POPrTTI TT —— —— tion: pipe included, $18 delivered; com- b - furnaces: price $550. W. L Ems. she o ES 45; shoe cai our spe- VLIEG Ss STYLE @ — lv. bp. Mm. member of Clarence bination range, Peninsular, fine sh here: 9N. 10th st. Olfve 3406. Miscellaneous ae Bros., 5426 Magnolia. (The Pt Ag’! , - ees -. No. #00, A. F. and A. M. - ter-in-law 0 set up. e Furn eS and shoe repatri ore for Styli Eee . onday, Feb. ' ’ pairing for th ) ee t Monday, Funera CHILDREN’S VEHICLES Lee av. —— family at prices which will insur sre your SPECIAL MILLINERY OPEN BUEL— Entered into rest 08 Tiean Buel, | 87508", La *eeeeveveeF 0 models; ro and . St meee CAFETERIA coming back. Cas our beautiful spri Tesses; fing 18, 1924. at Odo @ uel (nee | morning, per & Gloor, Cantons, ot our feature a. 3 beloved husband of Catherine poh ny moraine Central N RANGES from $98 up; ca Ran ot ARCO—A neater cafeteria for a greater poutret CON shew ‘310 f for your old moves; glee. HEMSTITCHING SPECIAL Soares sane of phonographs, | Jefferson. Sidney 4523. ing week at $14.95. ome - Henn! | dear father o oP 38 wa aed = — x cafeteria Ls the ‘Middle west? comerang go yg ey Supply Co.; children’s om Ay — ff evenings ee joy, Rome goods, at aive-away pricen*” Geen — at spring line is now in, consisting of = Buel A. ~- ixty- sinth ear Calvary F me an ‘ehicie Wheels and repairing; rubber ; nings till 10 " @ season's latest colors a } end grandfather "0, at B:15 R ELLE 4100 N South aarena 4730 > and convince | prices ranging from 84. and styles; West frei Funeral on a gochee, Fla. —— a = —_ -c>- oo for. yourself. ARCO CAFETER t! through serv ~ res nut on. Bicycles and supplies. 100-/ of, Fasy “‘Sorme. in and inspect this . ° HORWITZ TAILORING NT “2 _m., from the += down. =e , a on ; — k. We have a large selection at A. Welte. 2726 S. Broad CARPET CLEANING maronable prices. Pastel Furniture Co.. way MONEY TO LOAN OXFORDS $6.50: J. 0. ROBERTS. $6; | remodeling. repairing, BIPM eure Comerery. ie DOLL HOSPITAL 1201 _N.__Vandeventer_av: — S, $3.50 to $3. 4010. S15 Delmar, me ft! iv2d, a py. « aa , me : 2 the ate Mary Burke, West South mobiles: latest models bought and sold. | 5209 GRAVOTS AV. ee ee AD ‘ rke | Matthew : Largest used car deniers in St, Louts, restore, the “ortetnal color of the carpet; | combings or cut hair. Mrs. Hayes’ Doll WLADIS NITURE oe LAFAYETTE. GRAND 3022 . 2701-03 LAF re the entire fami very reasonabi On oe i Td, at B:30.a. m., to St. Leo's | mother ets, davenettes, buffets, heaters, V.. ST. : llaieaad > + | BEST —~ a BIGGEST best ME inst. 4248 MA MANCHESTER a HORSE, DAIRY ee ' PER—icntered into rest on Saturday, cars in Fag ory _ ice ¢ pig ancy tan, oxblood and a William A. FV. Cooper, dear mother of sotay.'* “Terms $50.00, $75.00. OATWAY AND LOCUST. 102 N. 12th sat. B38 = | ————— ;| ICEBOXES—See our $12.75 special: b0c | HEMSTITCHED pillow cases, $1. Mrs. Shoe Store. 4304 Suits. coats and dresses | ead ' Bid Te a einence to SS. Peter ons : an te enfesr ney ; a reasonable prices. Pastel ~ 4 ' If yn don \¢ peed & car. Cal quot LTS, RED pressing. BURKE kntered into rest on Geddes eposit _ a a little fle every 3:45 m. Andrew week until "spring. No- No sto Weer HOUSE & WINDOW CLEANIN( —...- TOLOA CIL BOX WILL BE GIVEN FREE : n Burke: om AN on all makes of euto-| WITH EACH PURCHASE. TRUM'S. . 7 Sore , YAHL = MOTOR a, . Le? clean n your carpets at home: just e new have a cleaner that will | $1.50 DOLLS for $1. doll wigs made from co Auto Auction Co.. 1210 Ol! : ~y rpe LAW FUR : a WE feature novel and staple shoes for 4). lors © » thews, Bt. Eosig. tn in “caret ssa Arete anne ort t Beds. $2: mattress. $3: washstands. $1: ANTIARY MOTOR prices mm. h y ~ day. b. Meet mn. to ve at. , . . —- bes and save a doll —— ‘Fe - bookca rdrobes, ar on 4 ae ; (ec) South Carpe W016 tenes Lin center ts ables. 5 keases. wa CYCLES ‘mace SHOE ©O. Se * Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery, _ DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLE | OOS Centre! ME — ED BE . r 7” 3S a. m., Mattie ‘.. Rutek : Rud aeons. © 4 and CASH REG weet aun or wn ee Cg MO N's ee or in raight lest and BRP HRD. ‘O., 570 snare os Wad Le eae STAR DYFING AND CLEANING CO. | scods store, 3811 av. sell bet- sss sal’, 7 ELL MFG. JEWE _JEWELER. 1436 CASS AV. . 21 N. 7th st. ~ IND a be Sa : ry Ui avois. avenue. ‘Tuesday. F " be Te. . es > @ { a. c) st.. near Morgan st. ' ee. t eode ¢ yet di — er goods for . —= | un m., to Concordia Sienetecy.” ?, _ ngured for 20 times the omer [(LMAR BL. UNION FIXTURE CO., 715 MORGAN ST. » She 30z3%. 56.9 cleaning charge. 2c. 2515 N. Grand bl. | CHILDREN’S hose at 26c and 35c; ladies GIFT SHOP FOREST 6577. a buy and sell store and office fix- ; oe ! | GRACK....cnteread into rest on Sinileon Lindell 6575. Delmar 262. lisle silk hose at $1: boys’ hose at 25 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS we pay the te ., Prices for your = veo. 12. 5024. ot 5S: ~ at Oak- first. and © Mary ()’ fearn Grace. are & c an c. men line of a A. — Ap : | | Ret eel Pe wasth C6. “Te0f 5 HEBERT St. PHONE West __| CACE CURTAIN CLEANING South 3, broc ye eving light schese fs father of Mra. J. TL Sulete, Mrs. J. WHITE WAY Cleaning and Dyeing Oo.; SENTRAL eons! -|NORELLA SISTERS GIFT GNOP. 610 a C. P. MENZES MUSIC STORE. 2646 N . and, dane De «G4! of Usklund. Cal. Mrs. A. Brose, Stella, Weet Hats cleaned. blocked: auto service. Ty- | CLE ARING sale now on: double stamps to- = , “{mported and domestic ft West ec nerokee. offers Columbia demonstra- orth ly s . “anti 1a. ‘ ) ets Jack aft? William Grace, and our Jer 2008. 1221 Renton. day, Tuesday and Wednesday. With ev- : Jatest novelties for prizes: Valen- all mice ds at 25c. 15 per cent off on| MODERN FIXTURB CO. 810 N. 7TH uthweetAt: * Due hot nance tame Sranctnther. ery one dollar purchase will sive ree one ‘ party decorations, tallies, novelty | PAGE LACE eGURTAIN CLEANING ‘co ee We buy, sell, manu facture : pets meh ss - nero “te anaes ree one ° ‘ s , , is . y. ° f Ape ‘: 4 ij taudfiter, re P ’ 2 ti — : =": CARA ANY 5125 OPTICAL have for male for fixtures you rmoun as.) rive slunday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 o m. Suto, Ye Triangle ‘Tire and Supply | cleaning shares Ze. 4150 wW. Florissant IF it's apparel you wish. we have it, Our o. 172 Delmar Bl av, Colfax 278 Delmar 44. ie meet the extension of your pares. — eee . ih. --enlered inte rest at _cojumbia. r oo ; AND, uality our specialty eo. Perlmutter, — ee ' Ce , i udey, eb, 27, : you LICENSED CLEANERS DYERS. opp. seaceite Theater, Vandeventer and Central TAILORING . ~ | Wdedeoa ri awite of wil: and Lindel ‘368, Lind Ladies’ suite cleaned and ~»pressed. aoe Ato t p Con mine iaston. 91 th aft! GOODS WANTED LADIES’ READY TO WEAR | sscut oPncaL SALE— Byes tasted ee . Demee of) cha Verna Hart, darting deashe 1 _ NORTH_END CLEANING @& DYEING THIS aa and $1 buys Red Diamond Work — fre ; —— 6 ih ; . 2006 B. GRAND BL. Shirt; this ad and $2.25 for Headlight mR... x b our ex graduate ho N | AL. -* TS ime Dyliar (nee Mretter). Gear . Tyler Central 8798 Central North to orth a and uber! (nee Dollar), and PARTS aan : overalls st DRIEMEIERS, 4168-70 North — lasses In 1 aa RAN ‘ ne 8% Vvilar, our dear niece and aunt. AUTO- Newstead av. HIGHEST price paid for diamonds. also old Ss. , OY to we Ss OR. N. SUITS AND OVERCOATS—Made PER, - Funeral cow: apy ie in-law and coustn. gold. piatinum. iewelry. calee, teeth. wic- AV TREE her ——_——- der. We also do cleaning. ay * : Nesday. } vue analy resmence on W ed- South South South trolas. kodaks. you sets an shotguns. ; eST_ 5873. _ pressing pm nd — hey gs: ; ' Sato! i rt ens ~e y _ 5. i poems onn * ad a atieilic enmc er — aE: “am Be MEN'S 2-plece sults, cleaned, rT men’e or we will, Sree. Miller’s, 4323 Olive Northwest PAINTS AND VARNISH ae os be Sea ah es Kos- " . ist © joosstor p e. hi. og te gendeubel cans clean on ; we call an e- N ? — — = comnmeme ; _— pt . an . fa 3. for oki t cars: open all day Tas liver anywhere in the city: best. work Avene furnishings bear the union label. BRANDTS FASHION SHOP—2849 Union South SAM THE TAILO eee mer pt Kt. N. AL. No. 6. custas eed ole t untl “tee Py. mo A Cleaning and Dye-| Albert Rist. 1902 Arsenal st. , blvd.: all garments greatly reduced dur- NENTORT I ees._.—_. | 4037-39 EASTON AV ~ALINDELL 3270. READY TO BART ANN—bcntesed ince teed dn thee Fine ER PARTS, et TOLCHINSKY DRY GOONS STORE. GROCERS ing our January Clearing Sale. Buy that INV ENTORY SALP. Suits made to order: best workmanship LADI Guy, Web 17, 1924, at 11:10 t Strase SIDNEY 30955 ‘pr . Ss - coat or dress now. White lead, 100 Ibs.. $8.75: Iinseed of! and | &Uaranteed at prices that are very reason- FREE! FREE PiKience, 1400 North i Pp. m., at | teriet. : RUPERIOR. CUT RATE. CLEANERS Try our merchandise for supreme wear turps. $1.15 tien white and gray : able. ) ~*. ae | 1) North kuclid avenue, An- | Ocestertel, heed ave, for prices. @ are in your | and eT General line of dry goods $1.25 gallon: red and brown. $1 | Head. dear mother of nna ND_ 150. __ we 8 ‘ “Ura Taylor, Mobert L. Head. (Hope) bleached muslin, 10c : (Cin Louis Butter & Coffee Co.. 1428 Salis- T ’ dereila) ladies’ silk hose. $1.90 i | burv. ; + PICTURE FRAM : % LPpner. a rh : J no MARYLAND. ING TIRES AND ACCESSORIES a’ ont Kor Ray our @eae enethenion WEBSTERGROVE iy leas ther and great-grandmother, tate at Witt Pres.” chapel Grand S799. Victor’ 364, | Northwest STAR DYEING AND CLEANIN | d. s »Y G CLEA! GcCcO. — SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT . Men's suits and overcoats cleaned 4\ give Eagle Stamps. $1.90 Pal | ofall‘ tometing. delicious beak preesed. NOe. ingured for "20 “times the | Chouteau. “BREAD WITH x. REPUTATION” | x ES South “wr av.. Floriesant av, ‘Phone > aErrirt Tr , 4 FAD FOR BETTER WORK AND SERVICE RSDAY. FRIDAY. 8. : size; new mirrore for resilve FREE BATTERY SERVICE. ars IR THU SATURDAY, CONPANY, work firvt-clase and Ivered old Tubes and casings reconditioned. # HAY AND “GRAIN. _ eM tery oe mm. te iM, ___We deliver. ALL BANNER DY RING LEAN- West Matthew § NG CO. VICTOR 748 ; we are out of a wigh rate district. Frank | hendle everything in accessories. te) ment. poole ive. us @ trial. | cleaning charge. 2c. 2251 Thurman av. id- a Bhop. Charles Wi Fin- | Grand 6929 Victor 208 DOUBLE STAMPS. WALTER FREUND : | . | r, o LAUNDRIES FRAMES for pictures or r mirrore for —-/| ee eh eh Jette rsen avenue. Funeral ay . TR! “ WITH SPECIALS, South RANCHES ‘$216 G eterno . Balfay Framing Co., 3706 Eas TOWER GROVE TT N . — © FAMILY LAUNDRY—Individual washing, « OF ton. Lin- : RE AND , | ae PARK RAKE Siior—aisa w | ADS? 2 GRAVOIS AND 3205 MER- | at _ our 7 South Bhs Wes. no mark Wet rash, 6c ry i. ta an del) 6699 IZING ©CO.. 1715 Towe: G AND REED CO. oar Pee 34. Ban yg ~ . ‘ j ECTA ; servic oO : dr 4 , - ™ thate- fF. re. Something entirely new: REINHARDT'S. TED DAT 4 lOc a lb. Cabany 5804W. Clayton 110W. West _GRAND 150. : ——— = amnion" Mre. A. Mei. . Mrs, — ” 1 ie rhienzie oOo consisting of fine, juicy West —_— y " pen. O cream and butter crumbs, Dry Goods. 5045 Gravo 2bc. PER et ND. Ferguson veriand Laundry Co. i a | . made coffee cake, table-plate size, | SPMCIAL prices on, SY ae - M_BOLANONICH. 7284 GRAVOIS. | YOU wish always to look your best and ——— now on pale at our Goodyear sepa Sta Wellston oo" Peake 1 | neatly Lessa Cienning Os, ‘all 1. wei aa | SSS = ‘ BREAD WITLI A REPUTATION" pieces nnd Sinmertnr than te ne eee North tion, 3559 Lindell, eee mS Puneral “nd our fear | ————— ly A i¢ , avior Oid-Tyme erie ev Ww renovat- Near ar Grand. ; ‘ ‘ ue ay. F i DL} or. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN WALTER SREUND ¢; result guaranteed. Parisian Laundry, | 18-INCH quilt patches. 12 ¢f $1.35: : ¢ Aes | , Kron chapel, 370 Kirand CES RREAD 170 De'mar bl.: Cabanvy 7538. regularly 15c each: pleating. Nhanstii teh- - + me ficia = vreau. ic TT ues ga ERIES 0c. COMPANY. LADIES’ FRENCH LAUNDRY. | _ tng. Alltyme Shoppe. Union and Harney. TOGGERY RMY GOODS B eae , t AN -— ‘ te Pol ; = Sunday. cleaning charee. 2c, O500 South For 20 years we worked Louis -————_ Paine 4, Cabany 127, CAMPBELL, PORK AND BEANS. OC PER | socle ty.. Ladies’ washing. aE —. Raa shoes, 2.75. Disp — ! an. tweets Ot 15 iets, SARAH & YY + GARMENT CLEAN- ROYAL electric cleaners, only $55 cash: SAN CAME Sh LL TOMA SOUP. by hand ws laces. linens. sateens. For- North ; soc ' . 7 Premier duplex cleaners. only $60 each:| FP R DO $1.0 9c per er , yellow est 7974. 31 Delmar bi. POULTRY SUPPLIES + & tis. RB ZW oad a ATTEKI Imar : —— ME? FU SHINGS— 34, with it * Pao " pe Geneva vacuum washers. only $145 bh | Gling peaches. 2 -tb. seers meee ‘ : » Gute Tindal "20k8, | oc . 2aR Elec, Shop, 6640 Gravois | Yorn AND Geter. © UMACHER'S: Sb. $6 MEN E PANTS Ss. usands of bareatne. See.) EI Ic CO, 1510 PINE. — __Mo#erate prices. Auto deltvery. _ ——_ . LIGHTING FIXTURES SOUTH END FEED co. °° ' TOGGERY Louls is ARMY & NAVY 2. ——— ee . , co. T $1.69. AV ST. om’ Vian West ELECTRIC ARTISTIC COMPO AND METAL LIGHT- : SAT TERIES ~ CLEANING AND PRESSING = 2 selection of fresh canned «goods, ING FIXTURE LACLEDE 32 ey: - Fhi- citron, cluster raisins, fresh cider, For the most modest cottage as vell as | ————————— - SOUTH G 2 Pen. oka aie North Central also fruit and vegetables tn seaso Ser. ~y a epanecee West rell'e Gro. and ty * Pale “deliver. Ex; ens tn floor. table. ; est wit. 2 ——me | FEBRUARY SPECIAL—Year to pay, | Kingsbury. Cabanv 692 bridge. boudoir and all kinds o ural bridne ot Grand bE” | nena. Gay, bulls pressed while you walt Sake shoneee Foome._ complete; I | “BREAD WITH A REPUTATION” — Tgrchere and lectrie “candlesticue’ fe See | WOMENS READY BUSINE J-liaht showers, 2 pull ewitches, 3 1- iene : N ish polychrome. or to suit. Central Sc A SS CARD celeme te ‘ Se = ere ae »< ae for and delivered. ‘® chain fixtures with pul! chain sock + We invite y to | . hy oh ~~ nies: Oven ee? Pressing Oo., 385 "O ve. 630" jectric Cb., 19 N “Dth st. Wa TRRAD ND selection shown ip our display sesame tale ADOO PRINTING CO. r chairs repaired eugca 7 ig | Women's and chi 2 ~ “de WORKERS whe A. Anne 2 urchasing CO... . t "4 = riety te tt. oe 4 COMPANY. oue Boment 1220. “2704-00 Locust bh ” e-claas work ream a Setoee. , oe eae ee a8 SS bade. Mas ont a D*% to SERVES to many ines. t , f

Page 21

MONDA : - REBRUARY 18. '1994-" ~ USED Cans 7 ee curing. “new being —————— $355" N WALL p APERING Zz oor the a5w se ndoah. Sidney sogpt money 765W. WASHING MACHINES a : SA O. Yoan ——————— WATER HEATER: WATERPROOFING ees South a> =. >... R © gue R _lon Shop. °71R YLE SHOP or. “re price for thi ls. Real 7 SP" Rides Pha OF SMART Mi- PPE, 2816 MACK- STAURANTS NOW open ufler new | Fairmount Hi DELIC/TESSEN spagher @nd raviola on MAFCHESTER. | _Lapip’ READY To wear Ma nehester., : 1APLEWOOD. HAY AND GRAIN man 's gie Shop, 4254 NEBSTERGROV HAY AND GRAIN RS, DAIRY AND GOODS sTOR ST bianuhets $i ae She; seofting. tik of barraine Gee j mer LOUIS APMY «@ Welletan Rranch. SOUTH GRAND OMEN'S READY TO WEAR Wg ty a &. 8 meyer Pyne ra! — Le . -. + My “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, we 1924. SFL Ph ae see -e-- . he late Fr m of pv. Mm. Punera! anc uncie, in from the to New St. oc F.. 2223) La Rose wife of the Feb. 20, at | Kose, dear mothe, of Haze} member ) Boyer, No. 133%, / l-a_ Rose, aged 57 years. Association. Remains in state Brinkmeyer, dear tend of Allie Thom ~~ Charlotte Brink- dear ies, No. San. @. No. 2b. (c2) 2P29 Soy day noon. | of | ter of Louise / | i of Clarence | Karet Finn, (trv. Deceased Was a member + ladee. No. BUD, A. FF. and A. BUEL—Entered into rest on Monday, }'eb. 16. 1024. at 6:45 a. m., wred husband of Catherine Bue! . sandy and dear father of Andrew H. | Buel and dear son-in-law, oi grandfather. in his sixty-siath year. —_ dene 36 lowa ave- P., m., Bridger _" — ‘Tene Comoe tern and Sister of suite and the late Sf : Ss. t wnd “unera vesday "eb toes eel thence to S$ Peter — m.. from Fathe. aml es on oe : : , | Hogan street. to St. Patrick’ oer ~iwea ae “gt | y yrvyet terment Calvary Cemetery. Dare 2, husband of the late Mary Burke, | MATTHEW S—iEntereg OM dear father of Serg:. P. T. Burke, | “urday. Feb. 16. 1924, at iattew Jr. and Mary Burke. | Marv Matthews, wife of ruera: will take place from the par- | Matthews, dear mother of a sntered into at 4 (00rta— .. Feo. Wi. Lyd Willis "1 A Baa ie, Mrs. Harrigan & Sheehan U mW; North Newstead avenue. fb. 19. at S:30 a. m.,_ to em. Interment Calvary Cemetery. rest on Saturday, ™m., a) Cooper, dear Hicks, Robert Coo William K. im, our dear sister. Pencmother, aged 5) years. Remnaine in Mosia avenue. Bs at 230 Dp. ie 1 law hunera! of Joseph Louncelie. r Joseph rmnent in he Due notice of time of ie, ‘erbar, r. ‘eh, on rg ) ‘ ‘ee Pin - d ‘Ura . 4 , — hetiner petal " ¥ " j ae : li4 «5 and Ue rr ed *dNesda) fro bLinter State at residence, 5341 The- until Tuesday evening. Sery- m. Please omit flowers.‘cl) 1924, Heelle. beloved | mother Margaret Eugene | Other. 4°80 In- Deceased | Jumephing Fish Our dear inother-in Ereat-cre ndmother, | Wore avenue. of rs Hannegan an other-in-} ars. Feb 20, a k's funeral ‘ard, to st. r m v 74 Stox bouley hurch. m™m family wadie avenue, to st. Leo's Chure Calvary Cemetery. member of P. H.C } 6d into re at Fan - " Gaughter of Mra. M Mis. MeiKenzle of “as a into rest 1S eo. mm. resid hres" St. mother dear .. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. our Gear grandmother end m ence. ‘h Chapel unera) | tv St Matthew's bra nets , a WNiinger, 4% at By lines. ~ tr. ‘ North Grand beneficiary aw — ARD column WANTS t& = tiet whe are ANX. ma t 8:30 home. La iol et on Sunday, Ca m., (cj) on Sunday, Mary and w. {c) | Mary Ring and ee ee of and Eliza Dwyer {= | MPuneral Wednesday Feb. Sim. trom residence. | ' | gon. daug our dear "er. aged Funera! service. from residence, 2855 Sh Park brother of | Interment in Sunset Linda Pabst 1aROSE—Entered Feb. 16, 1924. ar u hter of M a! yea P. ™. sharp, at McLaughl) ° souri and lafsyone avenues. * taken at 3 on m. to ¢ mt Tuesday. Jarbondale and He Diease copy. | : oh | MON DAHA — Entered tuto : ‘. ~ at Houlahan (nee (roity) ‘>. ener nee oy gy Ae a the late Martin H ulahan, Gest ether gi the age o «Funeral frees, — ; : eral from 1 . and the residence of his Spalding avenue. Wed sd pure Chrigtina | “ee PUSSA 8:30 am. to Blessed fr. oe ueseday, Feb. 14), Cnoutess ee ein Bethania Cemetery. = LhtehFlerd* phtentield copy so. @ rest. Sunday, Fk'eb. TEN os Bags Eater a. Drie! Uiness. Caroline eres fe eres mate! 17, eee cw eite of Ric hard 5. Bass Sr., Kienle of 2702 Winneb Past. beloved ef Minnie 1 ot of Oscar Leo Becker. tore The, street. to New St. ) an Feb. 10. at 8:30 a. m ory. | ce ‘as Ceroneral 3 Penrose street. to New | American Union, Coun “on residence ry. Funeral private. P . Marcus ene into rest Sunday, moet ne uaaenly, ‘ Sanh ot 10:30 p. m.. Herman Louis i Ki rt 4s Kimme}! Feb. 17. 1824. eof 3908 Connecticut | “0t a bemel and Gustav Bere he late F. W. Bertram, our deac nephew at's Richa |, oon 1.. Alwin, Otto, F eres. of Fred, Albert fo alg w his | _ Funeral! rom Sh bro’ and Mrs. William t aoa boulevard. on ee axih year. » Feb. 20. at 2p. m../ 2:! D. ™m.. to Sunset |} were! Weinestay. coe. 2223 South | Ceased was a member of from co thn egies Concordia veer. Royal Arcanum. gaat boule ; (Ce IRCHNER— Pp perERs—Entos at 1:25 a. m., Kate E./ Kirchner. beloved husband wed. 18, 19 n), dearly beloved wife of | ner ‘hee Reusner). dea pevers ee end our dear mother, moth- | go ary and William Kirch sages a grandmother. . e Funeral on W eee | Wednesday. Feb. 20. at 2 p, m.. im.. from Ziewennrneny. ’ _Remmdence. 4531 Fair avenue, c2) | Cherokee street, to gee, ; tery. ery. ‘ec@ased was a Pudens Vemeter> - into rest On! gen Ver ; Re Toss. at 4:20 a. m., . — + go kelmann (nee Pins), dear KOCH- ~Entered into yn. Johanna ~ H. Bockelmano, Mrs.;_ 17, 1924. at 28:2 ag * geber of Chories Mrs. Louis Melsheimer Koch of 8531 North tren “yn Seer xrandmother and aunt. at Kany Chee Sauyeband ane our - ‘* rs. ‘ | - ne ’ ‘nee soe ). and of 97 yea — 20. at 1:30 | Lorraine a. Koch and dea Peni on nage Aad el ayy 9625 | erine Noch and the enry” p #., from ar Feckes Cemetery. | ser Henan Miller sepekee street. ic?) | “y senrietta Miller ; 1 perod oo Friday, | brother-in-law and uncle. Entered into rest on . | Second year. pORGELT—ton t 11:50 a. m., Bernard | Funera! Wednesday Ped, 15. 1924. brother of Mr: Pr. Al. ™m.. from Provost-Drehma forge! = deer uncie of Vavid Steuter- North Grand boulevard, rerman, Wm. Waldron. | tery. Deceas ‘as ma! te Arthur J. Donnellys par- | national Association Yanera: fr0" t and Wash streets, on _—. ors Twenty-firs “> 19. at 1:30 KOENIGSMARK—Entereq Tyesda) + eo Church. Inter- | Saturday, Feb. 16. 192 geiock, to St. 3 ; ic) m.. Anthony Koenigsma ment Caivary Cemetery. | ty anebane or ¢ — into rest ati (nee Duda). ear fathe: ee cin sarket street, Sun-! thony Jr.. Joseph and WwW! home, 2006 1u24. at 8:45 a. m.. Frea- mark. our dear father-in-law dy ed. fs. Brinkmeyer, beloved hus brother and uncle. ck William Funeral Tuesday Feb. 19, into rest Nora Boyer at Witt Bros.’ th Jefferson avenue. Buria! at F estus, Mo., Wednes- rest on Sunday. Feb. * Catherine Lavin | Mary — Jear ec}! Mrs. Hugh Ford, our | ter-in-law, Funeral from the Funeral on Wednesday. Feb. 20. at m°15 kve- funeral will he | NG—O day, Feb. 17, 1924. at 6:45 na ne P~- NI Ring. beloved wife of of Genevieve ndertaking | Naily, Mrs. on Tues- | Leo's (C) | age of 90 years. Funeral Tuesday. fre Mattie | nom the residence Couper (nee Kehr), beloved wife of ; 2 per, Virginia, Buergier, June, mother-in-law and | R. Walter Goodberiet Mills. 'Oclock, at Groves. POLESKI-— bn Feb. 186. Funeral from North Twentieth | Feh, 20. at |Pratt. aged 1145 Dp. M., of Thomas an ler). and dear -| Thomas and grandeon and n » 4 vs o-) - > | ’% ~ | n ~ ‘ ® — Francis Xavier’ father-in-law | Calvary Cemet Gear grandmothe bax mother-in-law and orge Hussey, at St. Michael’ terment in Cal, MILLS —Entered / mother of Mrs. | Poleski) ex. Ren ia Susie —~ M ~~ | by al n } : we hy ae a * residence. street, , [iam &. VER... ‘laus Kostka Church, ‘eter and Paul's EE Tae x —Er d into rest Saturday, ee aateret inte Pp. m. William R ed. beloved father of | Ralph BR. Pratt and dear father-in-law of 73 Funeral from Thomas stree 2p. m.. thence to Calvary Pp. m.. Kat Se on le Jchn Ring and Diace, to &t (hurch. ' Te org es! Mary, Sacred H VAN rom in, ery s Herman Buel, | STAOA Laclede avenue. (nee . into fy Feb. 19. at & of her 12°3 M alvary Due notice of time wil! Wacker Helderile funeral! : wife of Frank I —iF Valentine Koszwszek Annie, Polesk'!., years, Marcella rether of John Quinn. and our residence, 2617 esday. Feb. 20. at Bionete (eZ) ephew family Wedn mother Prarie Monroe street. s Church, at 9 a.m ary Cenitery. into rest . Feb. beloved h and dear Jones and Edw rs. Funeral gery k Hil) Cemetery. ic) into rest 4. at 2:40 D. husband of ‘nee Cronin), John, kdward. Molumby and Mrs. | dear father Funeral f - ©. Social League. | Page boulevard. , 19. at 8:30 o clock, to Interment in C A. ‘in-law and grandf the family res on Tuesday Cemetery. mother of Mrs. ary Babor and Anna | mother-in-law. aunt, and kreat-grandmother, aa Oo rest on Friday, dear brother, broth. | grandfather and ars. ew St. Mircus Ceme. randmother and aunt , f Alice and William Olsen. 730 Renita avenue. Feb. 20. at 2». m Sven {c)) was @ member of Sr. Vincent TOOD—On Sunday, Ped 17, 1924. at! Holy Name Societies of st. 1:15 o'clock ¢. m., Catherine Flood ‘nee MORAN. -Entered into rest Byrne), beloved wife of the jate Eugene | Feb. 18, 1924, at 4:50 a : Flood. dear mother of Mrs. Margaret | Moran (nee O'’Conne!l/). _wroll, Eugene, Agnes and Edwin Freod, | Patrick Moran, dear mother Our Gear sister. aunt ang grandmother. | Edinund and Thomas Moran _ Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | Funeral from the family ore, SAG Lindel) boulevard, on Tuesday Cottage avenue. aig, Feb. 19, at & o clock, to st./ be given. Bemerery rch. Interment in abvary | MUENSTERMANN—rEntered er) Deceased 4S 42 member of | Saturday, Feb. 168, 1024. aed Ladies Sedality, St. ames''m.. Louise Muenstermann Qu: (c) | mer), dearly beloved MENGROSS—Entered into rest on Fri- | jie Brennecke, Mrs. Mary 4). Fed 15. i92 . gre MuUenstermann. rs. Kate = beloved mother of Moe neToss a Mrs. Louise Rokser, William ~~ 'S. James L Stewart Emma. ang plermann aad Mrs. Maries Wi1)) Tt = and our dear sister. Ber sary seseeee — Walter Verngross, in hy a “ Pune: from Wacker-Held rie ch ! ler sBeVventy-sixt year. ar Vravois avenue Tuesday "Feb = hk uneral Tuesday Feb, eam, to Concordia Cemeter * te; | from family residence, mt ees he ‘") | place, ta S$ ter's Cemetery. CRAY Entered into rest on Tuesday, | omit flowers. — 1c. 1024 at S25 bv. m.. at Oak. | NKISER — Fontered int Rband oe tty V. Grace. dearly beloved Feb. 15, 1924 at 11 a m.. fo Mary O'Hearn Gra beloved | beloved husband of Anna Nej or of dre RK. Splete. Mrs l. Ri- | mann), dear father of Louis. a : phiena Cal. Mrs. A. Brose. Stella, | August Neiser and Mrs her 4 Willian Grace. and our | (nee Neiser), and our Dee ft ia-law ang krandfather. '¢r-in-law, father-in-law Me Of funera) irom the residence | uncle, at the age of 66 ye Row. HSLer rs J. K. Splete. SBUSA Funera! on Tuesday, Feb. " nig Dee: Will De given Remains | ™.. from Ziegenhein Bros. - "© sunday, Fep. daw. at 7:30 pv. m. Cherokee street. to N Beenie ered ‘ _ | tery . a fr into rest ‘ “ . ‘s yy ey, Feb. 17. iv2a- erie NICKEL —t2Enter Be Sy ia, Ceariy beloved wite of Wii ‘ Feb. 18. 1924. at 7:45 PR. m Mais St (wee Duiiar), daring mother | Nickel “(nee Fuchs). dear er ad Veriia Hart Gariing Gaugh- Adolph, George and Nicholas Be. Alnerine builar ines fetter). gear | Mrs. Theresa Meder (nee Nite! eae yh fr. Huber! (nee Doliar), and ee’ Yorn x od ~ a. OUT dear mece and aunt, | at the age o ‘2 years. ar oiD-aw, S18(¢T-in-law and. cousin: Funeral on Tuesday, eb. ede. & from family residence on Wed. ;P m.. from Ziegrenhein Bros. be ret “U, at b:3u “. 1).. thence to | Cherokee Street, to Old R8r _ a, weurch and Vatholic Cemevery. | tery. Deceased Was a mem be: ayy Was & Member 4) Lb. 8. i Ciub. /@endeubel Woman's Rellef ¢ ma o 8. and » L. F. and &.' | Markham Memoria] Lad ‘ of A.. No. 6. | OESTERLEI—0n Sunday. MikrM any) “Fr . at 4:30 a. m.. Norine Sy. Feb > Tee TwTHY on Sun- | strnesteoey, heloved wife of Pie Vc, 1400 Noe. at 10 p. m., at teriel, dear mother o to i) a, 2 rth huciid avenue, An- | Owaterlel, Gear daughter of Louin, lenn... * Peluved husband of | bach, our dear Sister, sisier-in-law. aunt M M MAN i nae Lurtz). dear brother | and cousin, aced 28 years , “ Ulsufus, My , -_ Funeral from din UMine Zier her, Kéward, apereet Parlors, 2332 South Broadway. b. . 8 Casinar Hartrmann and our dear ren. pat at . m., to Old St. _ 488 end uncle ' ; | Ceme ye Mea ©, in Dis sixty-fifth | OLAGtN—Sontered into rest, awerel Wednend... 1 . @ .« ‘ | 17, 1924. Charies &. the (be me _ 0 at . P. Tm 9 Vea re. at residence Baxi», venue.” l@itach « hapel, 5906 heloved husband of Emma Hoaz'end Olsen Bras, “*. to Bethania Cemetery. «) | dear father of _Thorwald Olsen. Sun ‘aly - ‘ | Funeral Wednesday. ww in Man’, } et ] iF 124. at j from Marvin M. Di ‘ hurch, Ps ; artha Head idow of Sidney streets Interment fear om inher of Anna | ¢:...— ‘ermeters Pavion Robert 1, Head, | thew's Cemetes tered into rest on Saturday. 1924. Tillie Poleski . loleski Interment Cemetery. Jessie Ker. Pratt. | Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 19. from residence, 928 Maple place, to | fontaine Cemetery. QUINN—On Sunday. Feb. 17, | SOR Edward Quinn, a Gdberg and John Ring J * +p the ete Joseph O'Nel! a3c4 Navier's Interment ‘5S Calvary a me of Children Cart «\a thirty-seventh year. F > 22 eS oo } emorial M. E. lem Cemetery .(c) _tral 2078 nad Joe, truck wi]! er of Irwin and k of Feb. f+, ‘0 Farm 6 416 North Tweifth | AGE F A. G. BRA Stove repairs. WALL PAPER _Bisch, 3418 Caifornia. INTING. Pap HANG _ CLEANING, PLASTERING. REASONABLE. A. FOREST SS20w. |} PAPER ~~ 1 Painting: Servicd- low Colfax _127¢w, |: °™ | cash PAPER HANGING Painting. pias d at once: Specia! tered into rest on Satur- - 82D. m.. riors, 907 Chou- howcard brushes. in 8. —— me ROOMS Davered. pp nteed. Vogel. 3050 in A ~« Satu rday; re- HAVE your decora . , reasonable pri¢e Hermann ‘(Mo.) “art =... a member of Liboriua Chur ch, of Machinists. Dece sed al North Star Mu- containing gen- nt of 3126 Rutger: meyer and the late Gear brother of Ber- | Martin and Mar on Eichelberger, |WEED CHAIN HAIRDRESS |.PERMANEN foOTla Bea. 008. ete _uestions asked. TCH—Lost: wh usband of Irene | WRIST WATCH > G WOMEN & vconfinem e St. Louvlse Matsrniiy ington hj WATCH—TLost. whit . {c) 2 a ce EE und; an airedale; desctibe POO nd, an airedale: CEMETERY Lots RY LOT—Memor 5 $+ A . i lal Perk, Section | Ww. (2 en Truth tn Advertisin The Ellen, John. L of Elle ohn, | TIRE—Federal cord. 30x3%: 3003 Sid- VOLT METER—Western: ict. HORSES—Two . Association of News. Atvertising Man- h —Goodyear, 30x3 ly ; HORN—Claxon: KEYS—4; 5 bra Second District. eacing advertising. PAINTING ‘SIDE AND OUTSi REF! FLOORS POLISHED ;*; WORK MAI ‘& MOVING—Ronded 2-ton tru Prasch's Storage. woul Municate with Darty eo t End Storage and M AGE Pan” ta >. Oe ae OR 4UTOS—Deaa 416 N. Main. ©) SS ND ADDRESSING Printing at hon Co.. 128 N. iien STOVE REPAIRS —— eee — Forest 2426 N re cee Papered. reasonab). ; Work done Cheap. —— ROOMS Papered $5 up. painting. ¢ nadie work: WALT PAPERING—First Jt*s@> Prompt service. Gran Enel C582. oo wi MACH 15 +k (>. oad. or | MAN j itor, (cS) | MAN compa furniture exchanged dell 71495. MA N—sij- : rant MAN— CER SUP 316-18 N CLEAN’G. TC, Orns Paper typew prices today: reasonab SUuaeranteed. ting done Grand 6@ d a OF Lindell ¢%. GIRL, div: 1241R. 2 eee DANCING Private Dancing Schoo - ally and evenings. Lindel! 47 15. _ West Pine bil. the wa!tz. fox trot anc Friday evenin @ orchestra and 7500 Cor. A score of co Private lessons e mon and evening. $2 per ho WESTMINSTER HALL. 38086 Olive. del! 500. S open every Mondav Clas i references. ORESSmaAkiING— om ~- 2 ee DRESSMAKING done. lain and fa> __Call Colfax 2407~%° P “4 Seneca ee MED'CAL INSTRUCTION CLR OMETER schooi_ Trade Schools ALL men, women. bovs, Ziris, to accept Government » traveling or Sta tf. St. Louis, immediately. LA DIES—lLearn hatrd marceling. heauty culture: ay and night ¢lasses St. Lo Culture, 34 f!.. 804 land 6 to 10. Grand 55R?2. Telegraph Co., 211 NW THEATRICAL AC OM PANIST—Young man Kentleman singer during day Forest 646 (c 3) Us RLS W td.—App N. floo 12th st.. 4th bundle Cabany 5639 LAUNDRESS—Sit_ colored half days: LAUNDRESS—wSit Tuesday, can furnish expert ‘instru Arcadia Dancing Sch ot es DETECTIVES "ER WM. EB. LA CHASSE does ‘ Ne, investigating. locates Mmisainge Roopie. 819 Title Guaranty Pidg. i / , 7 Te LADY DETECTIV 1338M YOUNG LADY—sit.: experienced. F-—Does shadow vestigating; strictly confidential]: reasonable: _4057 West Pine bl. Lindel] ——— 9, sit ing. Grand — s MA N—Sit.b ¥ and y _O-1 BR. TENOG Pxpertence 7 i work YOUNG years’ 256. | Fost — Sit. Cc) Sir vardman: 403. RAP TUATION JANITOR—SBi- ; good u Jett Thoma + NTENA NCE MATTed ; ompton. INIST—sj;_- CXpPerience: 74 Yen a PIPEFITTER—si ; Dipe work: 10 ’ Post-Disnateh HER—ws;; . permanent referred. MA W— Sit. . or clerk, Colfax 22 penter trade: 7 q Post-Dispat UNG MAN—Ssi uate, knowledge riting experi ee __Friday: > re NDRESS—Ssj-r_ 2o.__Mattie Crest NDRESS—sgit. & taken ho e329 Ww. 999 wants and Frid de}! HOG W. LAUNDR home: shirtwaists or 7 handkerchiefs, 30c nurses’ uniforms, 4 NURSE —Sir.. grad of infant. assistant; , ay; k. STENOGRAPHER voluntarily resigne coming here; acc dictation and typ take Phone Delmar WOMAN—Sirt.; colored: Or week. or Bell phon 1A N—Sit., YOUNG MAN—-For thoroughly experle a a A willing hest reference. Bremen. Toler —— ene BOOKKEEPER— si \ ir™m: 6 vears’ exper lections Carrespondecce. H-294. Pos: . s@r drug or Cigfa show. Box F-390 COOK—wsi- colored __ housework | prelerence. COO K—Ssit colored OF out of city Sit. : Colored. OuBsBework. linde'| GIRL—sijr bY neat, "s €Xperienced Miss MicAlister. HOOL GIRL—Sir.. schog! HOUSEGIRL—sin se omelike. R. Lee. ' HOUSEGIRL—sir i housework: mar 4190_ t LA UNDRESS—Ssit_. ’ references. » woman. ee EsSSs—Sit - 7 shirts o teddies, $] 30x ; ored - Lindel) 7799 ; ta do 1 ny. Rox (>. eee —_——— MAN—wsit.- Maintenance _ Aue. Gebelein, « R. Colored: furnace fe iperie storeroom of city: twa references Sit.: 30. m a rried. Kood shipper, packer erate pay; references. — t.: 19. high sch. and -+ White girl, room anf beard, references ms rience; colored, experienced: S—MEN, Bo CAPO rienced - il Ith by rence. hon es t. sober : > *omt - Ls; 0, wishes to learn experience l for coo king _Bomont §3 cook, 6340. Zenera assist with 0. Del- w Ail. = hite; —— - SECRETARY — d Chicago positio Urate and fas ing; intereste Bride, in doing work in hysician’s of Box 0-90, Ys ee ®ilround: eferences. @s jan- real esia pater “eo ffice bulk -~ 2a ® firsi-clasg “ho e man. Phone I .in- and restaw. Vv ishes Position. : la piace: The worker. mod.- P.. 8 conduit ana experience. ere) exvert: 6 vears’ Mporary . 4 as but ‘her 01 grad. F-387, "pb. | MEATCUCTTER—F contractor: of the| come at o he!per: | 1923 | niecewor ALS Body Co., a L r * - ent te balances, cu}. tee Se ——— experience: pre- cr in bicture and 5. leaning -& Linde! colored, work Grand honest. t. ednes isay 52452. ~Clases. bomont ‘small T’hor “experience: a dav o 967W. bring soft collars, dresses. Bomont 2HSNT (1) wishes Call CEZPER — Sit., reliable: (2; =. : in tin taking busi!- well. leaning by K; experi- e Delmar 5125J. cleaning or laun- Pomont fice, P.-D. (2) T. WAVE. "$20: ful t - j j ¥Y Salon. ictoria 4 Solid town, needing ne ent can fi piwik apply EAUL t 395 Arcade Bids” Post-Dispatc ga Cc @gaie, Sve 3ée daily, b c Oc daily, & gate—J 4 MEN, BOYs ressing G-155. BUSINESS CARDS Post-Dispaich Want Ad Phones PERSONAL Pest-Dispaicn Went 4d Phones Olive or Central 6606 RICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G | 2623 Slattery; Tyler RPENTERS & BUILDERS. CARPENTBR— ‘olored, T—Ssit . Organizations or ind retainer fee. | PERSONAL—Jack C.: ‘ NTANT-AUDITOR | 26. now employed by C. P. A. firm. not having sufficient work to re- in him after March 1. desires permanent accounting firm or a NRomonr HOW. PEPSON AL—Lamay: | _Bomon KGOW. CARPENTERS—Gen and everything will eral contractor. altera- | PERSONAIL—wWil karages built and re GES—18x18. $180 drop siding. gable roof. DOsition with a public kv0d corporation Experienced. ficient; excellent references: reasonable sa]- 4 firm a worth-w hile For particulars and to arrange an “sOCGresas Hox | GARAGES——18xi 8, ~compieie- nder GARAGES—18x1 S, complete, re nd Hodiamont “= mantis. ey and Hod! 4sance J please call Olive 4432. ee FRATERNAL NOTICES GARAGES—J&x1"- Kabie roof. drop sid. SCREENS Have it done now Masonic oe Meetings R-—s!t. RIC WIRING, ETc. | eR IACK. W.M. | CONCEALED wiring $73 t service 9 . } . promp ryice. ALEXANDER. Secy. -¥ Knights of Pythias R—sit.: piri Phone Webste ——Sit.; builds garages, 18x] painted, $215: $50 down, material No 1] pine. 268. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFE(t R—=sit_- 3 y Can do own repairing. S. 10th WRIGHT DOES Quick service at old house wiring and old houses than any c n fixtures: wf wire more ther contractor in the hone Main 4858 for estimator ELECTRIC €CO.. 208 N FIC LODGE. NO. 304—3507 7 PACI LA BE, NO, 304350 [EMPLOYMENT WANTED. ; 7 times, : 30 tames 2c. Display—sg c@. daily 2c Sun fe- $s ; R. ORIGINAL 'éCOMMmendaiione ser employment. Cee COP 8a MEN, BOYS BOY—i8_ perienced preferred S18 | OY—Colored. to do porter work mM Hodiamont BOY—JIn drug etore: Perienced Vash aeat. Se 59d BRICKILA YERS—Nonunion. to laying firebrick; state a and rate ex pac te! BU SHO Y— A ppty BUTCHER— Wash Want 44 Phones Central 6600 times, te: @ times. daily ev pert Post Dispatch. | good Bit helper or « gs: owners only. Riv. 62)" G—UPH'LS8’G ENGINEER—Sit : DPerieme@ as draft res With architect or engineer «2 reinforced or g@tructural steel. Box F. 8t-Dispatch. STOCKHOLDERS’ m the stockholders tion of directors for t for the traamgaction of eompany. Eleven PLUMBERS T re of 8 o'clock eg. m. | eee re terran j ALTERATIONS—Remode in ——-- 1 ESTIMATOR Sit. and superintendent ¢ bullding construction Box J-101 MAN—And cook. Bir : houseman. do common ! IM. Rrown, 1197 “4th > os Ralph Guinner, W. H. WHITTO ReOd references Lindei! 10°2w, aTracuate. 3 Siman, des: work: experienced : Post-Dis Experienced on | LOWEN BAUM Mts. «1 “MECHANIC miles « onfidert ia! : i - | DISHWASHER—In bake shop. 3127 S Grand colored, | 3036 Lucas Dodge (i tve Or La —_olored errand } ha Sex urity P’ i BOY—To5 ru as «2h ti* n errands York Emb. ("o., to work ——— = preferred, Middle-ag CABINETMAK ER—Buckingham Shi! 4 ehway and West Pine if you have eome Car- ‘ you want done and vou reaseonalle (4) (LERK— 2X Pe- per Giheon Grocery Colfax band required llertan a} de Tth a COLLECTORS—O territory. ing@tallment reliable and capable idered; bond required. C ; Pith eee CUTTER muslin underwear 234 and Locust Apply 6504 nd Locust. AUTO PAINTER—aAlir no specialty men need apply othe ce : . . ane Ccumg. AKER—Third hand. SANDER _lovis Fixture Co., BILL CLERK—My Ing hous MAN 1 St hav particulars, Provision Qe & store, after school. to ru rinting Co., ee ee in tinware N Box J-332, Lath’ s. Ww Ork truck: references, rket st Ford payment libera! COM MH @sion: position Arply Room Wink to exten we have opening for collectors. ——— = - com bination Hox ().487. -.- Kaufmann ‘ce ‘LERK—Give reference. Poat-Dispatch Rist Te ‘OR EMA N— Choco! ber | PORE N-—Chocoilate enro large Eastern candy factory able to handle help bers thoroughiy ast experience can le 10 or more enrobers First-class references required. pos ; wood salary. p- —" riving all detalis. Includin cooking - : colored janitor Wielendr Beso 16th and Locust Yu Ask uto Co., accustome » Xperience | i -D. (cS) at. builders’ P..D ¢@) ‘ar preferred ree. - *'on of our ~ #xperi. ipplicatione men only con- r 11 - | COOK—Come ready to « ork 216 N Ath COOK —Expertenced Malian American, 717 High at. 8A79 ' COM 1K —Experienced order cook and counter mer lLiavis ’ ht Box H- foremag by muet he and understand choco- only those who need apply permanent HELP WANTED] hk Want Ad Phones or S8un. —, AUTOMOBILE MECHAN nt-cinen: IC— Fj ret -Class;: Union fKlectric e8) for work. salary letter only. 3601 8. Broad- fed) 2237 Cass. bright. FOX tel) who is 4 cQuainted Oth : ©) in drug store. errands or run ; Grayson. : $8 per references reyulired ex- 250! d inquire (3 Hotel. i) hy letter a and telepnone number Box L oat (2, JEWELRY JOBBERS— box H-399. Pp D eS) JOB PREBSMAN— Buperienced “First -<claes Steady work: 48 k HELP WANTED—meEN. Boys; °§& ae irAT ba. oi ree SA LESMEN— pif? offering «a high-« eo ee experience and «a!. MEN—Feur. n - ary expected and and subscription Wd LETTERS, take care of home asurements. detail SALESMEN © Two or three high-class sales. men of ability can connect with us right now on MAN AND WIP © study our ies for two ompensation, AL TIME RE. O. of New York. Sales agent, 1105 ade Annex. Clev INTERNATION CORDING © MAKRLBS SETTER—Unio rite E. G. Holliday Co SALESMEN es irst-claes man. EATCI oo eR—tk ce. 1236 Frankti Unload and stack —WOMEN, GIRL ood. allround auto SR5 Easton. HANGERS__o~ nonunion. Ca il gow. IANGERS—A]¢ d man Preferred. *perienced. 4 Kings» —s es tes? es home tat ; nares COOK— White, . pi. COOK—Wihite for printing shop. acturers’ Printing PRESS FREDERS—Job RL—607 Pine ot R—Woman. 1080 —Hoate and ners: ™ PPly Olive ot "Wank Imar. (a) willing. YOUNg woman. w ledge of Gress fact experienced on car work CAR AND FOUN Charleg, Mo. AMERICAN DRY CO., St. CLERK—Experie N a with sewing, Phone ee ae LT fel) w Central Paper Co ork in candy elero tae - Gra Pode eer ye | GIRL-—To wor YOUNG MAN—s) G MAN—Hardware biller, comptometer machines ne salary expected. rs Candy Co, 5 YOUNG MAN—J n Ford ood ! Experienced dvor man by large retail furniture house. Must be middle-aged, dig- nified, diplomatic and know how to direct people. A splendid opportunity awaits the man who ean Box L-135, Post- (g@.3% GIRL—Checker in shoe factory off ; x 7 yea Bt A GIRL—Young. to a li. mm. — 2. ee + or Pe ° a —— a - r 5 _ _ LS ie or ity |_ AGENTS WanT OUs EGIRL—General ED—MEN °o 3%: rman preferred: HOUSEG 1RL—Girl , ral Rouse. ing: references. ! _3507 Lafayette Ave 7. HOUSEGIR L— White, iy Co., {sos N—High-class. to He /USEKEEPER-—air. HOUSKKEEPER—sh SMAN—Capable of selling kitchen salary expected. Ho PER—CATHOL a 4-2 ALT § HOUSEWOMA N—Exrert = a ee ee aati! 7 Co., 3039 Marg. i ee edie VEEDER —~Expene SALESMAN—Hustling ee ry Co.. 16th and L. SALESMEN—Four with she eexperi Grand after 5 LADY—te quake LADY—Youna __ Rohlfing Grocery Becht Laundry Co., LAU NDRESS Whit Grand; Grand 610. LN=—— With house-to-house represent « brand-new fa Position: Position 20 Tower Bidg. SALESMEN—To sell LAUNDRY HELP — Producers consi dered aDP'y in confidence. iving complete info * Pe In Vestigators course and $°000 = " pressers on boys’ blo work shirts. erators only n & WALKER Experienced op eed apply. ELY SHIRT Pac. and Hickory St, MAID—White room ané beard asco St Lore Hoepital. 9 Ae references; regy work: 4 orders « da are willing to he train saieamen who are not mere living wage. MARCEL. BR SALESMEN—Tea OPERA TORE— Ba ve . Harv eet inet _ 21 ony power now UrrnaTon. Multi ° ;

Page 22

_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OPERATORS rienced on PANTRY, oii—« 2:30 a. @ ~ eae SHOE WUORA ERS— Experienced for French Welff Shee Co. TS Sullivan av. 9749 ‘Delmar ‘bh. STEN OG RA PH ER—Experitencec. ef taking dictation sccurate! hal |. permanent >, ~ rane Pine st.. Straw Sewers—Experienced lf you want te make more Money, he, Plenty of work: large VANITY FAIR HAT CO. 1408 Lecust cl4 on TYPIST —RHet ween the ages of 17 and °=- rears. ‘for telephone-telegraph pow'ions Reem TO8 Commercial Bide 6th Vive VAMPERS—FirstALSrLADY—For eet and have 4410 Manchester. SALESLADI ES-~ -Three. to represent Col- S orders a day wil! pay Mr Lipsut belore 1023 Titie — ekery. @Must Ye he recom metdal ions | emu pu si'pes BALESLALDIAS—A Nation ide for ‘Lx S. aid” undergarments. govrns eee biu® suits, 't.. enables representative in towns of lillmois ani “Missour | te S30 daily selling “direct eur line; start now. Easter segor nea: Sigantic demand; exclusive mgt siven ‘> reunn where we Rave po repmeszatat! 6 Wree U. SS. Knitting Millis. Inc... 319 Tewer Fide. St. Louts. Mo. ‘ EPUCATED WOMAN WANTED Te travel fer well-known postions ing firm irene personality. high esc education. wreference given one with teaching ¢xpe- fence Geed references required Por i- on peve ratllresed fare. expenses while asain. benus and commission Box G- x? Peet-Dispateh. 4 SALESLADIES — Selling na- thlonally advertised proposi- tion on the installment plan: salary and commission. 418 Commercial Bldg. 6th and Olive. Ki ; . (¢c2° FAC-SIMILE LETTERS — ai oe males “hist, inate ‘Dettere Pet address ine jPeral commission bas!s Bex M-TSt?. Peat -Di.-re tch adh Extra Salesladies Experienced in millinery and ready-to-wear, to sell Satur- day's special sales days and other busy time's Apply SONNENFELD’S 610 Washington. RUSINESS ClIAN( K—Sakers§ aitention @ *thl sell mvabice ovens. guaran eed eat efactery rerme foe eu “w. er cate ue Milviole bv. Marehai! Mre. coe. § SS 5. Gen ot s. 1 al lento quaran w BUSINESS ClHASICE. -Haxers We «tll eell meowalie ovens eed satisfactory’ terma ‘© sit ver catalogue Midd@lely-Marehs tien Mfg. Co.. C3 S&S. Gta st.. St. Louis, Mo (oe owwmnmerv aA enNe\etion ndis tdwvail ‘ LAPERIENCED -1.8CUu banking and «(ling reqIreee mtat te berry sTaRTsS ‘ou evens Laing week!) Morne refunded Ridnewer Mire °tr , i) ag manufacts ring . i IVE WIRES — E. TREACE CO)., (Hive "e128 305 Friseo Bldg INDIANAPOLIS . branch 1 ayer te iets 6 6Oaf mines ane * *)\ “=r 10 avwienr th are of « heoMING heh Sk SORT OR ANT a 4a ee can RTs TALA chats 7 i wen er a . . : g . - ee ee ee ee - — os - ~ —_ eo Lm shor —flie Wert Had @ eee : ' - . : 7 Box H-173, P.-D Bw 126,375 AUTOMOBILE “Wants” last year—43,300 MORE than the BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEN’LD GOODS FOR 1S FOR SALE | power machines. to work CONF BCTIONER Y—Laundry. milk branch. , propo. 4160 ‘2 Lee ey. onPine IONERY. VARIETY—3 rooms bath. lease. Box O-39. Post-Disi (l* ; | ase or tenis. it sc Louis East St Louis. il ayv.. (1 NFBCTIONERY—MUK and [rut ‘te - xr x rear 2110 BRiddie rooms in restaurant CON FECTIONERY—And hea th. ‘ce cream business: poor Sae87T. DELICATESSEN—Corner good reasonable. lease: other business N. 12th et. GROCERY—And meat market ness. 6789 Easton av wou OTEL—Downtown location, 33: hot and celd running water. steam Apply 602 Market st. ICE CREAM AND CANDY esta biushment located Sout b Side thoroughfare equipped to manufacture. terms cash L-419. Post-Dispatch (c3) AND VEGETABLE MARKET— Cali or 1L75S2W MEAT V tet rSsTCIAN'S PRACTICE—We practice of physician aac local on Well ECulpped library tce.. wonderfu! reasorabie 609 Pon Olive 9150 3 MBING SHOP—Old retiring om Dwusinress South st Box L-182 Post - Dispatch L, A. N if PRINTING : at anc . oul Poet-Dtspaetch STAU RAN T—oing ai once . ‘ ey . ROOMING Chouteau ROOMING rtr¢ SE—4 roeoma, nice ture S018 %~ Wash. chear. cash ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms. steam $450 half cash Linde!: 456W ROOMING HOUSE—®9 furnished rooms. occumed: this its a barca n Jealere ampiy Lande!|| 39287W ROOMING HOOSES-—. 7 reoms. Real estate. (a.i Miss Napvier HOLS termes heat ; el) a E—iarge Ca.) Hex OMING HOUSEh e actric per week ROUMING — haih. gas J. a = Ss. REPAIRING SHOP—G reasonahb 504 (Chouts REPAIR SHOP—BSarea: reason. sickness. Land(s 4304 Mar SHOE SHOP—Good ma: iving room. Benton _S: 3 rooms comriete for $315 L! ving mom. bedroom & kitchen. Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale — er ep | 30. A ROOMS— “on - $1 rooms $373—Pu rooms os 4450 IRE Brasch'’s for “O78 NITURE Wtd.—Any cressers. Trucs. ‘7 est armount: Butts. wid sn oe ee > . or small 5313M — Aree Deimar __ BUILDING ‘MATERIALS 1000. ner , ton. Forest 57 768. eaten neces nm AUTO MUHBILE sr.. ©! a bd be fore M arch - revensuress sae Asem ADDING MACHINES —Burrousns SS nd high modeis > good : ‘om. F. EB. McCarthy. 123 Arcade re ag. lines. a2) meeees. Typewriters Co. 117. . . used ; i? ‘c.! Leuis. ae com piete Ll TY PEW RITER—Oliver. never deen e $25 Call Monday. 1905 St TYPTEWRITER—L. C. Smith: (adDany = Reminct on and — rentals. Rebuilt 311 N. Co.. 10th. TYPEWRITERS AND EVERYTHING FOR THE TYP reg R- EPECIAL R ARG Al Ss i AND FIXED-UP TIYPEWRI iF ietore baying carbon paper See our stock before ying cart r. ribbons. cushion keys. etc INV NCIBLE frepewriter suprorts authorized dealers for Remingtor Portabie and Smith Preme! y NG MACHINE co. CAN WRITING ™ *15 PINE ST. - *. 12 c18) - ~) MACHINERY Wanted Ate Wtd.— W oodwork) ne La Ree Cabinet Co DOV ET ‘ VETAILER chine. Appiy S Broadwa~™ For Sale Se NEW L LEATHE R ” ~~ - to 8S in ‘ r : xi Chestnu sale and bougmnt. Co., 308 S. ist st.. ic [——F or Louis | DODG [--~im AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale CADILLAC—Pnaeton, 1918: $450: cial giass curtain: will cuatentes terms. Monarch. 3118 Locust” is, CHE\ —— 4 touring cars. terms. Big Feur. 2274 s J —_~ = $175: can be seen at (1) TOZS Olet $900 ) Dod ge, $295 Touring: original ename! looks new: runs tight amd quiet: shows careful use: ‘ots of = ny Priced low for quick sale: erns. unday WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921-27 Lecust ; : fereor.. (cB) ’ : fc) ; WIVES READ THIS AD DODGES $10 DOWN You sit inside all day and work. Make your lL.ushand buy « ‘ar sO YOU can get some fresh air this Summer Five tourings. $150 up. $10 dowr and a smai! deposit each week until $50-375 is paid down. 700 cars. Dodges Buicks, Fords. Nash. efc Come today. rain or shine. YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. FORD—Late mode! this bargain. S&7 touring new tires; terms. ©7235 Olive.icT 345 to icl) terms: trade 2735 Olive. tourings. rr PORDS—I5 5 375. Trade. Easton. Ds 1920. 192: $175 3631 terms. xer. condition dough m: m™! good (hippewa 15 h-p. cheap. 9th st. | MIXER—1- barrel day seen at MOTOR—General Electric. 220 volts, good condition, mercial Printing Co. 21 S$ 11°4 > AUTOMOBILES wer — Hani AG Pronee AUTOS Wtd—$25.U000 cash for sutom> biles: Dring car. get the cash. on- arch, 3118 Locust. 8) AUTOMOBILES bought. pay mortgages. Bomont tral TETS4L. 23240A Olive Wed— _ ase auton Finance. 185. W. obDi.e3. “ase AUT Vd automo biie. = Pee core a> wou as - 200 casn. RDS Wrtd sters. ready coures ng. road- Lindel! 26w 3531 ta —1(*) roadsters phene Bomont MC NEY loaRmed on ‘td—J+% or oO ton Meier. 6859 Arthu ‘Autos Wtd. Badly ar Trou more See us han x 1 We pay cash and ‘her Gealier tn town. MOTOR CO. 72810 Washing'on 11903 s Look! Look! Look! 200 USED CARS WANTED $50 to $1500 SPOT CASH Any kind. porns tc P " n rots Automobiles For ae. TRADE—w vi il trade le Mar on wri roadster al an = for use Meramea Big oy Box P Bomeont iner Cea.ers 1035 N uo Mw 7 By 5 4 s% »- -* ~~ Ne ——— ot and Parating _ "“~ Lie “echars eo ar ores ___ Coupes For Sale 7 ws rent Z3lo Lecust eh le ru 3003 Lar ‘ven n cs .. 4 Caucty ; Juniata - Style, rem s. 3441 nm good wanted = running Enderie “Ofic.- Drug Se For Sale -- ; §—Limousi: } good “OnaItTIOC can w- . a. Si ' $275 ~wil. La™ ee Roadsters For Sale vadster A ‘ mcitio 1346 V atson RI—Road Biers 5 SilS * ‘ering > : « ws PEM aM “us s _ Roads sters For Sale BAKER 86 - ‘ nS good enitenienl : Oa cst er “uns Si50: ¢t DREN even! STUTZ ROADSTER ow x « anc rvs Rugs *“? __Runabow s For Sale —e LL _ Lr a RCe Broa. > cor »| FO FORD—T suring. 1973: $130: needs work. algo several reconditioned teurings Mon- arch. 3118 Locust (5) RD—T : 1821: iooks. new: $115; terms. trade. FORD—Tourtng. late model: $10 and _erms Biigere Motor Cp. 2309 (;rand di. up. f like*) S735 — 1920-2 mortgages ba 7651 Lafayet? e. 1920-21-22 ~ and mortgages: ba KOENIG 2651 Lafayette Sours mg: 1821: has new bodr and new Ss ape hood $2795. te rma. Mendennal! 31a Lecust Open (c8 FORI—Touritnes. 1:22 taken back on ‘erms KOENIG and wy ed nN n a o ; = FORD—Touriag, Co. Ford evenings and Sundars. FORD—Touringe: 19820: ‘s in running condition: only $125 Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st. has starter and 1 Al conditien Semen, spot. varkin and ——- . Speed an $290. ’ tires. seat covers: $7 270° s 13th. ieD ticks. Chevraie‘s. P MAXW EL.L—Touring, ak: : ne robber | : cia rantend ‘A551 La! €% OLDPSMOBILE Ass 50% — - wr new y oy ment arms ines. “231 5 } ick curt wonder?) ul ice body: S150. good condition Motor s ~?.. ord Dea . Open Sundars and eve- Cu with clesed verv $150 : f express Ford Des leony _ 3003 I Locust Onen evenings DELIVERY—Has sma!! just the thing f ‘en and A] condition 2315 Locust = ae .a regain. mode Cliften body rebuilt: good econ- goed condition: MOTORS TRUCK cD. Bemont 301 or 302 ‘ emtrai 1278 e464’ , _ Auto Bodies For Sale tT i ins FE } uc hand hefore etl Rief!! nee ° BARGAI®* etn stake naits on: $590 Naseis: ‘assis: yes 7~— * iwaY nr. @asure » - ane 4° = Ss uns __ BATTERIES FOR SALE | HI-POWER STORAGE BATTERIES Service Station, — Chestnu - na Lively (YT RER TrTpr 4 RED: "ED a? rar *. Accessories. Parts—For Sale ee Rp! «> wr shin ne A Goabientretion . at . once N wv ic) | SAVE time te SE LEC TIVG HELP yee SEED by stating yeeur Rrarnrne we rs @€BSaARBtey threugk POST-D°*TraTLCH WANTS. the a ~ | AMPICO Grand maho | PLAYER-PLIANO—$110 | STEINWAY small j FASHIN THREE other St. Louis : MUSICAL Tuning and a ATTENTION—100 Dianos month: tuning. $2. 10 da 5 experience. Raphe!l. Lindel! “37 714 y ae oa, _ CATES. 6012—Larse. for gie bed: private tamily. 27—24 floor south: front room. Phone Cabany —. nished or lady employed prefercet. 4 DELMAR BL... BL.. 50154 —Neatly a reems; front or back; a convemenes; _private. - DELMAR BL, 4421-3 a for light | housekeeping; gas range. ve ter. sink: clean and well TS oy instruments For Sale SA XOPHO™M.—- Tenor. gilwer-plated: »bar- gain. tamny 409. 5843 De Givervi! te. Pianos and pee he for Sale Chickert medern: dark gany. excha Ampiceo rolis special one-half price: exchange your oid miano, terme Aeolian Cb. 1004 Oive ENRIGHT. — reasonaD: DELMAR BL... 5806 (3d apartment west) —Neatiy furnished rooms, coanecting bath: kitchen privileges; EN RIGHT, or 2 people. La Forest 5127 | ENRIGHT. 5009—-Siesping — housekeep- conveniences. ing reoms; all eC: 5717—2d floor fremt room: je; ail conveniences. Cab. aan | . PLANO—Cottage upright dbouy-. wondcder- ful tone. tvery keys: reasonaDie. 4817 Easton c2 PLAY ER—j00d used. S88-note Technola with reflz and bench: interest charged. May- “th and Ditve. cs) used mahogany SS-note bench and — will sell at $10 per month to relia rsen. Go to LEHMAN PIANO CO. ilar Olive st.. and ask to see Mrs. Contes piayer 75 rolls. wonderfu STEINWAY GRAND—EbDony: co. (Lehman a week. LEHMAN PIANO corner). 1101 Olive st. icl4; parlor grand: late remarkabie value. Aeolian Co.. style; sustaining tome : $495 12 per month. 1004 Olive st. ‘ENRIGHT, c6) LOOK—$7 50 buvs a new Lester ‘rand - 10 per cent discount off at Fra 1419-20-22 N. 26th st. TO $300 cover the range in price of our slightly used pianos; each one is put tn good condition and guaranteed by us, so you run no risk easy month iv terms TYE 17th and Locust. ARE YOU Looking for a real bargain im a pilayer- piano” We hare one: a very silight!v used S8-note player that looks like new for $285 with bench and music rolis in cluded: $25 down and $1° monthiry BETYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c27 Talking Machines For Sale BRUNSWICK —Phonograph. $72 with 20 new selections of music: per week LEHMAN PLANO Olfve st. GRA PHONOLAS—Twa, Columbia. Olive. ic37) : '_NEWBERRY TERRACE. 5060—Comfortabie rveom in for ENRIGHT, private home 3140 (ce) 5500—Two light, clein rvems, or without beard, in private fam- ily Cabany 5108R. with niceiy fur- | > | cars 5110—Large froat roem. ed ' 51lvu0—Large o— room for 1 gentieman; Fores | ro EUCLID. 23 S.—Ilet fleor north: sicely furnished room in apartment: reas. 2 rtUREST PARK. 4502—Brown mahogany | eolonial: south reom: unusual: reagon- abte Forest 19T5W (4) FOREST PARK, 4494—Cozy fronc roem congenia! home; steam beat. For -st 2704L3 fc2 ‘“G;RANVILLE PL... 14038—Two neatiy fur- nished fr light housekeeping : gas range. water and phone LACLEDE. 4437 7—Desiratie room housekeeping suite heat. acults LINDELL rl. 3848—2 light house ine rooms. in ortvate family: aduits. LINDELL BL... 4004—2 rooms, f for housekeeping. LINDELL BL. 4254—Neatly room. near Laciede, stop front door: third fleer apt. LINDELL BL... 3840—Modern furnished steam-hear ed room: convenient ati. board ont iona! Mc PHERZON. tit rooms, home privileges. phone. McPHERSON,. 4047A—Nicely steamm-heated rooms; gentlemen pre- fered: references. McPHERSON ~orms, adults. ont ‘Cc ia) furnished option : ping Lindell “ °—F rent reom adiotning bath, hot and cold wa- ter: neat in private home. PHONOGRAPHS—Bargati for less than half price: S15 STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT r. 12th and Olive sts. (c®) ROOMS and BOARD ette: couple empio - near ; $7 50 PARK VIEW room. near 4A UT nUOMsS—Two, cenpietely furnished: fast tf desired: also unfurnished Forese T171W UNION BL... necting est S933] PL... 4537.—H Barnes Hospital. room 1318 N.—Two large con-— rooms: kitchen privileges. For- | ie) Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phonce Olive or Central 6600 Solid agc’e " Rooms [ Country and ~~ ‘Board. 36c ea'y. 30c Sun.- display. 35c daily. 456 Sun. Out-of-rown. agaere 20¢ a. Sse Sun. dispiay oun Discounts fe; 7 ‘Sun. ARK. 3130—Room and board, $8 week (1) ENANDOAH. 3816A—wNiceiy " FeOm., Frith bdSoard two ca nhoene a Con" ee West 5072D—Room and hot-water heat furnished gent emen for enr en oeard | VASHING 50498—Single fr $7 50 —_ water 514°2—Beaut!fully furnished coUuDse Forest cav: bus | Newly famine ae | ‘ceb) : connecting | kee icS) i ane: vase Be Sthisay t The cicw- ‘cl water. sip. tsi jee — ew modern. za gran! ‘otf floor Aixt PL. ‘ars: steam Bb ca) room 50 .e Ving room or vileges. tTmolia best of meals optional! /c4) SO 4474—Room and boart: 3 home cooking Delmar 575 5) PAYMOND 5237—Room 2 and break‘fas het-water beat: e!| conveniences: rersse«n- aie S RA TMO ND exceptiona! ~“AnNTenr ences aNTD? —T a 2004— Beautiful mea.s mwiern room for phone ROARD—t t refined beds fac home. 2 ing Fores: ‘_ASHINGTON boarc: gentl rer sona hie WASHINGTON cood meals arces ra-age 371 7—Prnom separate beds. and rates (.* BL 4367 — Lovely rooms quiet home; all conven eptiona | ‘l BI... I7NG— Neatly @yr- room: goed Board "*—g =O ™- 7 FAS front ° gentt« [STM NSTER __ nishe mo wESsT PINT RFT. r «he a ea rm" } tTr-°- Grog **=—Nicelr ‘ rith beard rera@anahie > aa ~ ®, seam heat 389 N —Large furnished for emploewved cir'is urnished F rooms . -rer © fax —7wn TD 1445S Ww 5204 “rent 1 2#254— Neatly housekeeping “oo>mn e1ec- rnisned beat and “6§4>—Leovrelr housekeeping Water in ' ra nc 51498 ARSENal! IOUS Keeping 4 eve em piored ~ornect ing arr 4 | on hot water and UBeK een ng ~oome "Or ary oan Pele 7 Ta. wt? Rh ao ‘ate 4714 — Housekceping Mi NSTER mechenette. $7; also sle-ping (c2) WESTMINSTER PL. housekeeping room. hot water. room. 3d floer: $3. \ESTMI aie R PL. Tooms. 4.50 sleeping rooms. men. 4°035— Housekeeping for gent.le- (o44) | STMINSTER PL... 4154—Exceptionally | - imnished housekeepin 1 Fores Rel! EST PINE BL and itchen ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED 4438—2 unfurpished rooms, {‘cl®) | aiso I ta room: ; kitchenette. PL SR o1 4—** conveniences WINDSOR “norms a’! MAPLE, T7375 — Maplewood: rooms. housekeeping. m rn: car and train furnished ‘ ; lowe to HOTELS Euciid— dutside connecting bath ick) 3.37 weekly Locust — lean rates. vutet: tub and shower ‘cR) TEL. 2800 Locust—Running tub, shower baths: $1 dar. pian, _o cooking: resicdentia!s. HOTEL. Thene HOTEL. Rarage in firet clases for Skinker pean man ri Cabany 830 2000 Morgan st. — ~onnmection; rates rea- SHARDELL 280 American Forest Park. TREMONT - ss eona»le LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 430 LI American ofr A nerican plan: food: especial rates * aise e#ultes Phene Linde?! ato.” THE HERMITAGE The > bachelors’ home of com- fort. 4458 Washington bl. Del- mar 4642. (el) 4036—Furnishea sieeping ana ladies ‘> | 4531 —Beantifu! Lindell | qe? | rniahed , $1 | s4 ‘<8 cS) | McREE. 4322—3-reom ‘cR) "i tew th of southeast of **t Leuia. for sin- Poor fiat wil, assure difference Tat -Tieparc h ——— EST’ TE—WTD. TO BUY EYT PROPERTY Wi4—M '4.—Must t in $i warn @ill mut Poet -Dienetch cS Business magi Wanted — ING Wid.—By July 1 for tamtiy el. 30 to 40 rooms. good cendition good neighborRecd. best references nished - carwtaker on = 4&4 <o.. 713 t ° ‘ASS. 1118C—Twe recme | CASS, — large -s goed erder JEFFERSON. 1214, Oe $15: key next -Dtiepatch —— Residences Wanted S2—Larse. F. ~. Granda white oF Box Post-! ls E—iaree wet of Grand. white ered Bex E-T24. Post-Dienetch tek) DENCE Wtd—And kind. eagt nad Bex H.17% Poe’ DENCE Wid —Modern Steen Tn and Ham ath of Page ™wurt be priced rigtt 40148. RN cae North BROADWAY. —~ electric. free MAGAZINE, 3 3020-20A—S reoms. electricity and —- +0°29— Modern th. hot- 265 beat, ad WERE 2617 McCRADY @ Morest ais Reeidence W anted—-at $5.000; south of lieimar, BM. BROOKs REALTY CO... 107 VARFIZLI. mctern ; — HODIAMONT. 1 gas. open Ol! ve NORTH MARKET. bath and gas: of Farms FOR SALE 840 acres in Poe oingetie County. Communhicat * *khh A. D. Sem! Murvhrst or t Tot WAST “potltay Fr | Merrias Salem st CCENS in AEM” ML iekS BAMBERGER. 37364 — furnaces: coiler . FLA T—c“lev eiand ay... $45. <arace ontivsal. HARTFURD. 40¢ 0" _— of hearty 2u0 000 scres. reeeerria. bath. furnace, . }} ‘farmers thers sow. Opt iona. iP aoe vrices. Lasy tertma, » r be - rt. hae 200 «x HICK URRY I . rooms bath. eect Seu? or runs ‘hrough center of ar -_- : fee Gairy “an Mexico. The cit - , Pesan we''s. ‘Svecial Utfer.” *Y ARS LAND CO... LI wage Til wood floors. 4 — IXNESUTA. 2627 ~~ _ On fetonrs tie bath. wood fi PESTALsiZZI. DUG ‘arce reerme, hath, SHENANTOAH newt: tecation fer Dea ut ¥ Apoly a, wi N _ ae Bidg. hi pa rior BOYLE. itit s—Fiat. © furnace and electric. we DELMAR Bt... = a DELMAR EBL... 64557—0 steam t tf = . Py i¢ GOODFELIOM NienRcers. Cal ¢ ROOMMATES WANTED DELMAR BL... 505° A—TYeoung man room- male. separate beds, besutiful reg ; _Comgenial surreundings W AN TEI—Isn 1 there som ; or coup.e who would ady share apartment ‘harge”’ Rox ©-183 “ite and Pet - Misnatch ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted ROOM AND BOARD Wred—Wtth private family Wes Box H- preferred. Tiseress i < ‘eR ROAD Wed —Ry genri-man ~ “March 1: “ower Grove "9" Prvet . Theres ths Wid — J in! urnished Rex OL84. Post Die Ga.) 8. eectric nice Pee pie. ue ’ MS wre unfurnished - . walking Guutanee Je “enone hie hex (+147. Poet-Dte. i —Reer ctabie colored “Tee ofTl or both cmployed. —_— BOUGHT end *OLD at « PROFIT to beayers and e«ctiers THROUGH the POosT- -DIsPATCH WANT FrAGHES. RE pieved | te have | i a . BIG BARGAIN— FLATS FOR BE SOLD AT ONCE. NORTH MARK&T. v~— ished n fat. 3 are -, $25 Call frem &§ «a. 4 EASTON ee sit 50 week. = "*. - ES Ri IGHT. toe — Pere sa gas. (‘clephene. st — “'EXRIGHT i ed nished cummpiete . ter jan. tor FLATS AND ‘FLAT Wed —Bedes flat, Apri il. Tas |FPLAT wWrd.—4 ont 5 flat: 3 edulis: nish ceferences CHERRY. 2125— water. and ao © A, fe —o ‘Suburban Proverte. | Bi <GalLow.—? maser location. price and name Hes H-J, | am THs. Met ores a.

Page 23

= fe ™® — Soe “= ae ot ls wey os aia wom ..:, WNP 34,355 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ‘ “Wants” las 18,2 pap way, , sustae'e Saat Foe chee — RTUN : ar — 18,2 tE than the THREE other St. Lou Louis newspape ae a " lcm 112 100 100 %-110 110 terest to the Middle West. ]]}| B. . cael SO are 38—U | 10 hos South f H. of M.—White and black | prevent and to kill insects and HOx Under generous receipts of 20,- | & C 104% 103 103%-% ' Ew Prices supplied by Market j are b ) ras - — : ot a pror . - BL 5G ALAN -—B- roam brick; bath, Facto News Service, U. S. Dept. of |}/|| p * Sl totes Shes Bigs on ddeaiere | Wiehe te ne ona tion ball. garg ult trees. ete. A | . M.—S an : Price @riculture and rincipal ex- | eee answers to fe. a ee 109 &b $6300, Be ton Biot W. 6550 Sm! ley. mee changes. ? ? | Scriber” for the information re- | male toined Ys Sings, Sores In many instances the entire ey with eo, jae end of the butcher:(; 110% 100% 100 \-% a0 } . . ; ‘ , } o3 BUNG4LOW—New. moder — | garding the > 190 . ‘ 03d odern. 6 r rooms. fern. never be allowed. In potting ferns amount of the gain since the first I the yo = founds at $7. : >: £_ 103% _1034 1 | aoewrre 4 jin the late afternoon. There was/|000 head the hog market was slightly JULY Wi || Practically no rally at the close. | ~Y*r ‘today. although trading was actice Y_ WHEAT. at the decline. Sales looked steady to Sc/s; L 100% 108% 108 %a “Sup- | mosphere should be carefully et ee | i ee ti baths. all Son one floor: | : | - w | ~ STABLES—RENT isher room over entire ba tioor, Mtn Monday—8: -30 | oa Bay, rite to the insurance | after they pass the 4-inch pots { |of the year was canceled. /light and shipping weicht swine selling SEPTEMBER WHEAT. k est eS for entertaining; modern in every respect: Vv it panies for the statistical mat-/q potting stick should always be The majority opinion generally at $7.25 to $7.30. Pigs were/cr Lo 109% b 108%a 10Q@%a. 108%>d APARTMENT—Ciara av — h 44-foot lot. garage. slate roof put on|i] «aicc#! #md instrumental spe- | Ser on accidents, etc. ‘used, as the potter can not very | tl Was that | steady to strong. better weight Kinds from) Chi_ .110% 100% . 100% 110% % steam heat, hardwosd” nnd a capa = ac with sopper nails. valleys and flashing. arcies orchestra and organ | J. K.—There has been no an-|well firm them with his fi ngers ||| 1@ Campaign for higher prices had | he to 150 pounds clearing at $6.50 two — MAY CORN good tenant. Cahen: " fa Eas to 15 trucks: I block | pie Tadiator shields: workman first. Grand Pitty cartes * 3 | ll datas nau ao Gee regarding the baby/and it secures evenness in potting || been definitely checked and that 130 ‘pounds at $6 to $8. mi, orn 110 in. ib. & 79% 70\%-Sa 80%. oat , 18 . , “ Louis. For eal 3 Class; buy now, ave, in this sommer. were RTE: | Show so far this year. | Ferns should be potted tight, espe - /,;On Tallies plenty of stocks would | Bow yy: a some 110 unde and | ‘hi. . 80% 79 79%-% 80%580 mm at ry Ws were about & y “ 7 “7s Garage optional ; adults, : Special score for feature pee: | so at Albuquerque, N. M., regard- | Shifted into aprger pots whenever The € th | at $6 ers ae o-~ , was si $3 So. 725 wt Ss = ure arranged by William ng their rates, etc. necessary. nce a day is often price of the copper metal, | @ Ss. this class se — . a HAMILTON OF rooms : : Brick ee r e space: a> ye ‘ ‘ = P. TFT. F.—Write to the “Demo- enough to water a fern. || continuing lis advance, reached | the offerings. op Ve os quailty * BOTTORIF-OILER CO., granitoid floor month . | “Stick BUR NGALOW—_wDUTH hi rgan solo—At Dawning ‘crat” at Fort Madison. Iowa, for PAULA.—Mrs. Doxey after her /|134% cents a pound. This however. The closing was strong at Sc to 10c McPHERSON nae ‘yiited 5 rooms and sleeping = ~4 ¥ WEsT a : _ Cadman the information regarding the); acquittal at Clayton in 1911 for! | iia 4 a: >, above previous day's best time. Late sales ent. exceptionally ligh igh “a ; j—New modern es ene fluor, hardweod flores, Wautie brick is pincer j Denke there. ea willieo, Era ea Mis. hu Se i ee ee ns | toe CO 0 ee an SUN Pparilo gixDe cars; steam heat. (8) | gurage- 2 blocks ¢ oe . Siiverman | band, William Erder, left Mis- the copper group. Part) top. \ ; , 3152. Phonree 33 Tow _ i Metre, ocks from school and car; price Stuart Barrie. . Bag ' , Semasacasion pase to sour! and later after Dr. Doxey's | due co th & t y this was | SHEEP—Practically nething was done . on NEWSTEAD, 20 = CLAYTON ROAD, 69862 : ic . ve . i —5-r ) es ose owner occupies Same. J32¢4 Minnesota E. L.—Write the house in ques-/|Ccially old plants. They should be ||| be found for sale. + oe Se ae RE new, a ee ees ee UN the, URES aes ite, ek EQS to $ RSES AND Large rig | lat, desirable location. 6 ®be - $iv —_— t ‘on h Ray Lamphere on bus line; de aa “ _ > ry A. Stookey Jr. | Was first published in 1864 and| When, hay rp - ‘did not appear excessive and early roun furniture if bam ad res Onn; wilt uth Ghoice corner Foret t Bl bo. Delman pani? tt (9 Easton. | was conselidated with the st. Louis | set nee to the cAEmnonse. ae _ three months ended Sept. 30, while /|of the trade looked about steady. WEST PINE BL, 413 aor. «ty he good | — ——— Post in 1878. |{ndiana penitentiary "||| Nevada Consolidated's net income | —— —————_ _ Bpartm t—- good c2) j ' LUCY—Consult any of your lo-|"” ») igi’ |) wa | WEST PINE BL. 3608-87; . ood business loca- | — ___Seuth co cal newspapers; they will give you| CHARLES—The climate of Vir- S almost exactly cut in two. | Produce Elsewhere ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ment; private t. fet ee), 202 0—Go $40. IF — —— RADIO BROADCASTING h f . : lly is temperate, with | Among the specialties Davison | — CHANGE, Feb. 18.—4irain futures th: also, y papered and painted; 6 LAT—sa35 Hartford st.: 5 and 6 rooms. the information you desire regard-j;ginia genera Dp . CHICAGO, Feb. 18—Poultry—Alive mark T room with private bath. ' 2 es hot-water heat, tile bails J-@ur marage; ing newspaper work, etc. loniy moderate excremes of temper- Chemical fell away sharply and higher; fowls, 20@2 springs, 24c, : er close at ip nll ae WEST PINE BL. 4386—5 - H—3-story fireproof build WAL ee £.tomay : (cl) PROGRAMS FOR MRS. H. D.—Consult the various | ature In the lowlands and the low- |) | American Water Werks commen |r 1a aul 3 1 +4 the desk wanes eden tvehinn. lor, built-in china closet. | BR 13.000 square feet. $68 for | ———-- SUUTT OO. 805 Chestnut st. TODAY books on flowers at the Public Li- |@¢? Mountain valleys. The averase | ' | CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Butter lower:| saw in the labor situation « bearish ception hall. hardwood . Sidney 4410. (cB) brary for th informatio de-|January temperature varies from ||| so0ld 40 as against its last previous creamery extras, 4c; standards, 49c; ex-/ ter for ——— Corn was influenced, too. mae ll ) e ements row Ses ihe degree to 27 dagrees: the mean || sale of 42 tra firsts, 48@48%4c; firsts, 474 @47%c; | by _movemen rated; furnish steam he late West —_ ee N si di ogee aession. balance of this | | Sire regarding the care of the rose af July is 72 degrees to 78 degrees. | | | seconds, 46% @47c. Kags lower; receipts, The visible supply of American grain Call 1 Lindell | 77S or Sh ; , West | a BRALTIFUL HOME PLAT, 711 LMLAND K PO—San Francisco, Cal. (Pa- bushes, plants, ete, The mountain counties have 4&8 jj}! The Bond Market | 15,823 cases; firets, 31 4ec; ordinary firsts, | shows the following changes, in bushels, ———— : 6146 — New siere, Suil- Syetemel faccae ‘asup. raoms, 2 hot-water | cific, 423 )—8:00-9:00 Theodore | | CURIOUS.—Write to the Public ‘short hut somewhat severe winter, 4 294 30¢c. for the week: Wheat decreased 1.160.000; APARTMENTS on nent fe ecnanre artis Delmar. (c%) CHa Ne td oe Beat oe sl bf “e2 Jehn Irwin at the console of the pap den reanean a - . with long and delightfully Soe} i oe wee eer ar respeaeres N Ce a aps tg Be yp me —_ 208.000; ree Re gy yp grey ae a - rooms first half-hour will be under the|/| there. render it unhealthy during the ||| l on tn ov, , -year, —— oe te 86, ne o ‘soe 40, ‘iad ay © carly, range of p pevese vee orthwest : a - fe) ay : , . - - ~ ' sho ——es-reen #1. pre GabanY 8722 alt *, ; 144i Clare - ib end gp Rhy e management of the Berkeley Boy |) BENJ. W.—Write the Bureau of 0 ph gag FE bs mp Be ages na baa ts grata - ee bulk, $1.40@1.60: North (PR og and Mi n- | tendency te ong Liverpoo} wheat in ft : ° i442 - = ; | Pe i stie C “ce. | 8 p ‘ ‘ || tion loan average in en =| , e wa o aher. En woe a Fey Pas a dd Montclair av, 4 and 4 rocus | Scouts and the iast half hour there Foreign and Domest ommerce, & elg Or- | mnesgote pack Red River qheen. $1.30 ot ‘}laread wheat receipts at sonie points ex- = in-u-dor bed. hy ~ bath. Rae in PL., 3661—Nes modern fac- LU77 Arlington ay., 5 and Ub rooma. finish. Pp , “ his region has a Commerce Dept., Washington. TD./sreunds But t Me ». || hood of 60 per cent. The allot- | Idaho sacked russets U. 5. No. 1, $2 ~ very mild winter cl limate. The an- || Pp lot underaraded, $1.30@1.75. "| re Me Ra try t.icd: 12 ja) | will be both voc ins ic info and ina n= Eau +; Warepreet: stoom nes water hea ‘ile Lain: eoubie gerags, 7 music; 10 1 go at eth gat the po Tg yee of ditnhatinn, nual rainfall varies from about s» | ment percentage is truly significant KANSAS CIT Feb. 16.—Exgs, 1c! ul wheat sie “ PR. be to 91. 10%. eet 5866 (near H — — 1300 bivek Goodfellow ay ae dic — alace Hotel Dance ||" to 48 inches. (2) The climate of || of the success which attended the | higher; firsts 29c: selected, 37c. Creain- | 1.09 y Sde, Tuer cane OF 80 apartmen t-flat; rooms an sun ee rooms, tile bath and porch: all ‘m fine Orchestra. L. S. L.—The Constitution of the ithe State of K entucky is sali ibri- f ’ ery butter le lower, 53@54c: packing un- tem o ~ 7 ay ©. bed. tile bath. French “Ane condition; Inspection by card WDAR—Phi! ' United States sags: No person iovs and not marked by accentuat- || largest foreign loan brought out in changed, 26c. Poultry changed; hens, 20c; he tyres. northwestern mernete a EAL ESTA _ E THOS. MecCRADY & SON, 0179 Easton RE : Philadelphia (Eastern, | except a natural born citizen, or aled extremes of temperature. The this country since the war. Of | broilers, 27¢; springs, 20c; reosters, jJc. a O cars of wheat. ORTHLAND: 710—New 4-famie ) i Forest _BBZ0. a. ee 2 ich) | 395-—7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime||| citizen of the United States at the/summer heat rises to about 190 course, some allowance must be | Lotetoes unchanged; Western white, 45 40 4 last year, __all conveniences; up to date : a stories: 7:50 4 ) . | time of the adoption of this Con-| degrees. while the cold of winter | | : @1.50: Red River choice, $1.50@1.60. pars en ‘-9U¥, moving picture re-|/| stitution. shal¥? be eligible to the! descends but rarely to zero. The || made for the probability that some NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Butter tirm: re- South am Ment 4a Pee RESIDENCES FOR SALE view, James A. Nassau: 8. opera! soffice of President: neither shall| average January gage nag He | bankers entering subscriptions for hese oa ee, ae score ] ’ c » y y fence, you have no right to move/desertion from the United to otire, Creta,_3 Be 41C: Mr sfrige - me Brats ke's . . -30-8:45 awy * 4 rwhere in time of peace fs || erally to the bonds, taking an es- fest End, opposite | ae ny a . ers; 8:30-8:45, Lawyers Mortgage it over on his property: army anyw . ; : Btate, whole milk. diats. fresh| | Ne red winter wheat. 442 nt reasonable; owner must leave cir W I f OLLKC | West Co.; 8:45-9, Museum Natural His- M. H.—Consult a lawyer and)&nry punishment. gs tye ao. timated amount of $50,000,000. iney, 2 22 4c: do average run, 204 | Of No. 2 red winter wheat, Forest ST uy. THE RENT ———— |tory; 9-9:30, Viola Silva, contralto: ||| have him draw a will in_accord- that a courtmartial may dir || The new Japanese bonds were whole milk flats, held, fancy | ¢!s of No. 1 hard winter GUODFELLOW, 1287—® modem y 4+ KeSLVENCE—3¥ax Delmar: 10 rooms. LRP agetplagingids, > yp SYM SEIY ance with your desires. You can WORRIED MOTHER.—If you }|| fancy speciale 25076 %c; do, average ~ hard winter wheat room, | ; $7500. BALSUN K. CU. Cab. 3445. 9:30-9:45, Beatrice Decker, reader: create a trust fund for your son./| obtained a divorce, you could ||| quoted on the Stock Exchange to- irun. 24@2 | of M177 bu SRK = And take care of a)! detaiis, , ic2) la. pry | , a to , TORK, Feb. 18.—Live poultry “aperiment’ Sil s 83-room shal 9:45-10:30, Daniel Scherer, violin-||| p v7 jy—His brothers and sin- | probably obtain alimony from him,|| day on a ‘‘when issued” basis at ~ chickens, 24@.3%c: Seattaen. 66@aae: , hed XY ’ IW || KESIDENCE—Slxx it d : 0 it hi , | chpartment. $13; porches: everything: ME 0 CHARGE | “hardwood fleers, hot-water heat: $5500. | ist. |ters could not claim any part of | Sut you could nie intercept his || 925%, or a fraction above the sub- | fowls, 25@%8e; roosters, 16c; turkeys, | Ott, 189. Ko. 3 white 9 CHESTER APAR 2 i eebes sent ete KiESiIDEACI =e ban. eae a WFI — Philadelphia (Eastern | eesate. oven thee were nor could these be carnished. || Seription price. The premium the | 547 ae ana aoe: ps gaa | a = of se. aA wg With neat. bot Water and ’ southeast of ar Ran RR ‘ CHAT EY FP. HEATH Olive 3164. ic) Mrs. Spalding Evans, president of | || terest in Tllinois. f they sue you meanings. oe SSeuEns - ‘ , : | t > ; : . room "1385 WAniLTos HOME BEAUTIFU!I the western New York branch or try to foreclose under the mort DOROTHY.—They had no right fraction under their previous close a om | Ty 0.67 Cate chipeeal ie azo. ’ ¢ ' shipme te?) son. jar 3000 Picescn: rooms : : ee SR -y — ew) mete smped ; *||| sage, consult a lawyer. to break vour lock and take the ||| Belgians also were steady heat “ q 1 Dick . . wat, easy terms; open , . ‘ y | 7 P, . Jul sie a fF age Garrisoa. 3 room 20 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. Olive 3165. (c2) League of American Pen Women . BILLY H—When the case {[8) terynk. under tbe circumstances. || In domestic bonés the market x REL. iL wo 501.000 ane eavigf 1 an & year ne anitor in basement, 2003 Dicksor EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY | > h00uMs. MODERN. DOUBLE GARAGE 9, Concert, Niagara Battery Corp. ||| disposed of, he can collect a wit-| You can ask the Police Dept. to/!! . 2, pairiy active but irregular. | a ie | BEN AUTHEIMER & BRO. REALEC SS EXENT PROPERTY Wtd Must 1439 Granville: now arranged fo 2idirection Clifford Battinger. | ness fee. provided that he made @| make an investigation, or you can | — & -| May ... ° on 7 6151 Washington; 7 rooms, tile bath, |e ’ John B. Taylor: Sch ctadyv special concert; ladies String ~ . : ~~ MINNE LIS art of the offerin er. nished> caretaker on prem MING Wid.—RBy July 1. for family rn, yior; Schenectad}3 | Butter, gs an oultry | ~ . APOLIS, «Minn., Feb. 18-— |p erings carried ov Corn _PARISH & CO... 713 Bay ot. el. 30 to 40 rooms: pons condition tette, Catharine H. Poock; 9, Cros- | Great Northern adjustments react-/| wheat: Cash—No. 1 Northern, $1.14%@/| was steady to 1l¢ lower. Demand was steam feat: 12. 000; want offer 004 neighborhood; best references, ley Theatrical Review; Roger Hill | _ ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-|ed. Copper bonds were steady./ 1.18%; No. 1 Northers oy Ee ood. mse p-adiaghewehutmagege 4 ” Cleasaness were 190.000 ore. SARS. “i116 % to 5. AUNCEY Pp. HEATH, bis Chamber Music Society; Peter C-—Two roome, $11. ocation. price and name. Box H-3. | L2estnut st fc8) | Schmidt, clarinetist; string orches- ITRY E choice to fanc 2% @1.28 euse * t d was = mn. . . Box H-3, --—— XCHANGE, Feb. 18.—St. Louls/ 7, “hon ‘ASS, 3215—3 large rooms, gas, Dispatch ee ee 5086 RIDGE tra; quintet for wind instruments. | Dance Orchestra, Stella Haefner, | commission houses today paid the foliow- |Liberties were about unchanged. ae Sei ae Th pari & to ~ sul, St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the Ba- good order ' - : fa 'ing prices to farmers and country shippe WHA—Madison, Wis. (Central, | 80!0/st. for round lots of the various articles (small change Monday were as follows: EF FERSON ; : oe ‘ RESIDENCE BARGAIN. ; , :; he be ae eet orn $15; ~y ga eiaa i - Residences Wanted Nine-room resiednce, 2 sleeping porches. nile , wWwoOC—Davenport, Ia. (Central, | orders are usually quoted higher): : = 1 ; Bare . T y ore, =o Grand = | all modern conveniences, second floor: in: 360)—-7:30 p. m., Eighteenth U ni- 484)—5:45, Chimes; 6:30, Sand-| EOG8—Fresh d¢ountry candied. 3ic: 23% 446 - BSe. oe No. WHEAT. 4. Box E-228. Pos ,? come $100 per month; investigate (5) | versity mass meeting and anniver- wD + SS, ’ he 1 red winter wheat.... No, . : nataiieaide ¢ , ” _ 9 re: 8, musical sUTT ™ , 0 & | GO, 18.—Wheat: No. No, 2 rea winter wheat em North ry at weet of Scand: white or B sary program. mans ge » ge director irs ‘; wpeconds, 40c; Gesking pet UPTURN IN COTTON PRICES ' 1Q. oo 13; No. rd, $1. A No. 3 red winter wheat * | BROADWAY, 2011 N.—Two-room Bored. Hox E-226. Post-Dispatch. (cl)| BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE, wHAS—Louisville, Ky. (Central, | Program, Erwin § sscneesy Dacking stock. 10c to 20e. (| wew YORK, Feb. 18.—Unexpectedly ra a ee % to Pe: 1 Vbeome ee yt ee vad electric. f te DENCE Witd.— oo & 400)—4-5 p. m., Walnut Theater| WOS—VJefferson City, fo. (C c—Per pound: Northe 08 | ri-m Liverpool cables were followed by aay No. B mixed, °° io. & ‘red ‘smutty wheat. | MAGAZINE, 3020-20A—3 root eerand. Rox H-17ti Post Dis.____ fess) _Sou — Dance ro- 23%4c; single, 24c; ngh ray 3° | active buying im the cotton market at the rvonis; electricity and water; NDENCE W G.——-Moderr . rooms. te- i Orchestra; Strand Theater Orches- tral, 440.9) 8 p. m., P daisies, 23%4c¢: prints, 24% c. _ s : ; : Fi ices were firm at 3 Bic Union and Hamilton. Aart or | GARAGE ROR Rito’? Cabast Sea, con | tra gram, Missouri State Prison Dance | {PIGEONS AND SGUABS—Live vigvcaa QPenine today, First gpricer, were, Dom ar | Zuzeligw. 6 iow, 18 Manmrmiia” muer } nat atete a . Catany . #4 ra. > ; - ° nh uve & ‘ rt ) -eliow ‘. : . f or. 4 rd Dd “bath. Reswed ‘heat dults; 460. tel ified vet be priced right ‘ana “3 WHAZ—tTroy, N. Y. (Eastern,|Orchestra, Hugh C. vlan geese = ‘ant by hg no A gs pound; email November. which | ‘sold oo © ibe oat m, " ite, 79% Mo. S\ixo a cciow Rey whet... 2 “Wa er a : a u s: = “) oe 7 do! 4 e . . . . * . p é ° - ianist. and ar at per pou ; — s a : - . ~ . ” : ‘ ' . a e : ; a y ; v “ ray wy a am i ae | W ARNE. 2017— 9 $20. Residence Wanted , West 380)—Program, members of Troy |t0rT: Harry M. Snodgrass, ” | LIVE POU LTRY—Heavy hens. 20%: call, or 70 points above Setureas S hove, | white. 76% to 77sec; No. 4 white. 7a Me 6 hard yellow wheat *) | MeCRADY &€ ORERMEY Rk 5178 Kasten. $25.000 : ° ." —at race ae — — ——— ees | aentaw « 1 WwWwJI—Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, light hens, c; s, “ks ing peed ge yy 3 ~~ Bn — a Ww ee ta No. 5 white, 7le to 72 4c; Bampie grade yellow mare \ wheat. i Morest 3196. Del GGT > south of Delmar, HOTEL—American | pian. _W est ing. 53; Chapter. Order of de Molay, a PR... mt ; ’ 3 a » |cuil chick» . ; bu houses wit Southern an oe , ; ¢: sample grade re No. 2 mixed wheat. iT Delmar I. | rooms: Jot 110x200: $75.000: $30.000 : o | f 517) —8:30, Detroit News OrcheS- |) ors and black connections were sellers at the opening 7c. t 2 white, 4fec No. 5 mixed wheat nde BE. BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. tth.| «ash, balance like rent: bargain for qui ck boys under 20 years of age; ad- t d4c; turkeys, hens and choice toms -;| advance, and prices soon eased off under | ; No. 3 “a7e to 48¢: No. Sample grade mixed wheat. phe Northwest - = pale. _ Fat _O-62, Fe dress, “Aboriginal Methods. of | ‘'4- old tome and young toms, 18 | sourn a qliggidation Suty te 30. 45¢ before waite. (fe te 67s , 4 x, CORN. . = . . ,”’ . -_ : r S : hd | « » . ’ id , orn {*) GAk FIZELL., 504-3 unturniebed . & nP erty Wanted REAL ESTAT FOR COOL’ RED -_ |Communication,”’ Arthur C. Parker, ih eal ee | ] Ae ake turkeys. 15 Be: ene, | Coen Se the, on Ay A oF within he , @ to | y | No. 3 mixed corn ; , : ae . . ‘ , , — . * . i. 4) +. ~ ints of the previous close. 7. ‘ " , roperty —E— New York State Archeologist: In aeen”e ee mC aol $@16 ~~ ne Ot ne tan tae Meee 07; 39 eres 330. 2 aia: A a en, tern; adults. ¥ IS Are" settled, were not 8 1 . ai ; yellow corn. | GanF iLLD. 610 0 beter near oristle School. | RESIDENCE—29xx Lawton: 11 rooms erpretation of Indian music, Rotl>- © © : ; ; aie | trike had been red | __ and gas; open, “Olive M487. ‘ E20" Post -Dispatch $6000. BALSON. Cabany 3443. (c®2) terp vs ta aie il ; , . + Marri e censes 2 . Peg aaa 20c ‘old | sondenned. “put Liverpool was an activ®)}439- May. a at . S112 . yellow corn. = en ert Kerr Colville; Special Far East _ lips. 2 te — — | pawer hese 49; } Ue 7 = @72c: No 0. yellow corn. Continental buying was reported in the - : _ ‘oO. white corm.. | HODIAMONT, 1941A— 5 rooms, bath om ; cS) ~ > ——_- m, Oriental students, Rens- ev 0: } : | SOR ne we gee FARMS FOR SALE og from Births Record | DRESSED Fou ees Seod Turke oe: ary Liverpool market. * ae NY ae “e- § : | No, white ees : : . ' 9° } r continue ; ‘ber De, - . ‘ . =e aa ~4b ym oFon~ast ad 3 ee *F- - *aoo NORTH MARKET. 6104-0110A—3 M040 acres selaer Polytechnic Institute, Livernool showed 7 r in Poi nt ; : . : . : em q | —bath_and gas; open._ Olive 2687. Stas emnunleste wht te ua: F I N A N C ] A . China, Japan, Siam, Indja, Philip- . ° | Somes. 222; No. ya, l&c; f are and wre a considerable bares here, = Oats: : Jd 5 te 8% Ae: wets | ; yeboro, Til. (1) oines. B al P rm ts | : w is, . | ocala odauations. were eervees | cure riey y un- | South Bien ANT POCLTRY FARM? = Pe WHN-=New York, N. Y. (East- url erm! cs, 266 oer cee. ee tad’ lrrewulas Pe a Ae io | aa? 00: pe, Ste Somae $13'Soat it. 58 Mo | Sample grade white oais.. : , acem i ? " . r ews as . - | BAMBERGER 37964 ie wer = SOCCESS Is YOURS a ie ‘Oliea or Central 6600" ern, 360)-——8:15-8:45, The Capitol) \ os EALS to 160 ‘pounds, ile pet Manchester spinners ios ge od on $19 §'S0@ 41. ee eee ee . aieed cats. i ; . r — 1) 4 “ wr ’ e forenoo | FLAT—cC leveland av. modern | ’ THE TEAR "ROUND Solid acute. ; x Club presenting Bill Smith and lis y AGE. LICENSES. He 165 @ 180 Ibs. 9% @10%e per Ib. and | posals. and ae 4 & re ~ Ra pe : red Burt oats $4. , : Grand 1943. ern Mississippi's citruse fru! d t ‘ . J80@200 ibs.. 84 @0%4« | . as accompanied vi Ma eed re@ burt oats ¥ oa rere ert meh. ran — dairy, Coat D ruit., nut. . ; daily. e a. Jazz Syncopators and Entertainers: ™ ea —Thelme Carter. : underfed. underwei t. demand for cotton good y contracts | Lead, Zinc and No. 4 red Purt oate.. HARTFOIUD., 4004— | ates . ‘ ' reased he et ic, 1212 6 —Fiat, 4 ree me. “Bex 1 > Vee ~ ahs they ay my | aot By A $464 Easton (c8) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE and A. Edwards. 3028 Meramec. | $1.40 to $1.85 . TSS: SAUCE ae In one to four barrel ote . 09 per gs/ -— A furnace and electric 260. ‘ost. Dispatch. (cl) te N—On real estate. Max i’. and R. Gojikamp, J644A California. | ty aes Spe ali fornia crates, $3 to $5; | | 1.11 for | , , ine (Central.| Paul Jones—Mrs. Wilma Collins. Tilden. | $20 r ton; new Florida 7d per bO to 60 points cast St. Louis spot and nearby. WLW—Cincinnafi, 0. Centra ey Sauah ° a0 10: May 20.50 @ 30.65; | Antimony—Spot, $11. / 4 Ao ( a" ONEY LOANE.D—On automobiles: ear | MONEY TO LO , DELMAR Fl., J8#5-—5-reom fist. | OOM SUR MONE * and 8. Carieco. 1121 Fiori $2 oes F at See ————— wood { URBAN BUNGALOW possession, 1¢21 Locust) Risch, 6220 Miknigen eee og ~ We 7617 Ala! | CU CUMBERS—indiana, hothouse, $2.75 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.—Spot cotton : ms receipts. 60; ship- | tnat country end f) ; left in your —_—_—_—— Cc. and M. Weber. DELMAR HL. 4507— er. thoroughly modern; lot | Ii GoNEY TO LOAN — $100,000. on im- ie 2 ; 93 ; r dozen; Fiorida hothouse. $2 to $2.25) 4«,, oint Sales on the spat, ” POR Rosin firm: steam heat furnished: ” gor 2" of ft frat vs yl Sees: mice EROSe ; | MONEY Y loaned on Bute Oe ei no red ae oF st. Louls real estate. at lowest —_ * aoe Ave itaske " ber dozen . 1 pa A to arrive, pone: low middling, | 9a) . ' *, +s ag : eR a fy ey. eee Decks from. tie improvements made: | “ ifo ic 24 t BP -o~e- + weal, sh 1 = ~ ' bie. p> \ a l levwe ©” Franklin. ND BON : tT) ’ >i. MV estern ruse ' » sagkazed under iqguidation an: telephone; ese: rocmme 3d fl09e i) . ; impro. a A het ie ete. Dunn's, S12 Tt 30) STOCKS A ‘on tated s ot ¢ and J. Pawlek, ¢ re wn Beauty 31 50; ‘home-grown. 60c | - hin interests. © ENRIG HT, 50K7—3 not r . $7 00 , = ‘Tale. het 7° —-— — rs a GE T our quotat! ons aie . © anu ilu and A. Biasini r] ( " to BSc Ter -lb>. Dex loase t i — nes ” - —-_ — ———— + he spot market. nished complete; $40. mes wie MONE Y¥ loaned on automobiiee: > listed stocks and hon's. J. and H Buschen. 4530 Genevieve 2AKP— Michigan hothouse, 35c te t- ta & points net lower ter. Janitor. phone, elect recié T. R. FOR es car new business continues vght | s =1 Cars: m rd. . bri you car own- RESTER & CO eae ly. blicits: ng ' 2 2 , 5-1. : ership papers: your loan Mien ee 1210 | Olive 1014, 802 Central Nat. Hk. Bide, (ca) | M- and M. Teahan. 2612 Howard RUTAB \GAS—Conadian com 58 law ES—Ren Davis, $2.50 to $3.50, | at R wOnDe for fine eranuisie "| ieee al » cm ——— tion Co. 12 un | od ina! | ge o ‘ a few minutes. Auto Au ¢ we -rioride fancy dark ome 7% t 5: black twigs. $2.75) Refined futures comins! _| Bushele corn, ime) fc®) | LIBERTY BROND§_pought at market value. _ . ; | FLATS AND AP’T’S WA®’ — University city Olive st. S| or will loan face value. less 8 per cent. BURIAL PERMIT». green. $4.50 to $5, and pale, $2.50 per | to 2 g 93: hunymen.| aaa — | | export, and 18.000 bushels ots. . m “ en ~ ponews: a. a ‘to $5000. on le $1 a week on each 50 bor- , 22 to PLAT Wid —WModern 5 er 6 room roo AND | —— | MONEY LOA DANED in 50 week-| repayable her listed da | Rosie Schrambra. 61. 1310. Fs 13th. bu ham =e ey 5 May. 5.46c; Juiy. 5.50c; Sept..} . fiat, April 3 Hox O-11 110, P. 2. “ alien ay A) 5 et Tparmente: ee ont dis- rowed, Leone saastria! oper | mee = | poe aaen OO 1423 a 224 . 4 BA UStF Y —Home- grown, 60c¢ to 7éc per | “ghee beaut . 3..75 to §1 5 5 Bbc. | Winnipeg Grain Market a . tu y : . ; :, 92 ichigan ozen bun ) " —Ceosing or coe FL AT Wtd 4 ané hali room, | oo aris French doors, built-in| Count. strial Loan Co. 714-71 Chestnut st — a bps B Bost 4 139 nineton tote! SAUERKRAUT—City make keas. $1.25: | a——$5.50 Der 19° . New York Rubber By a 18 ON “> A... te basement. $2°30 for | chestnut ri WILL give 50 Tri-City Steel (par $1 K 008 Keoku half bbis.. $3.75; bbis, $7.50; casks, CRANBERRIES — Howes = 2% " | mish references. Box _Hi-5 — Rov yittins Sats Sove0 for | PRIVATE individual my Olive B579.\c4) for 30) Tee Th Anpapolt 130, ei} y An , . ; vrei 40c 50-1. 7 ie. a ee ee ee coe Tae te "tis , at : . v ic for nnapolis Le ve 30: , C | &0-i 2cA 3 i , B ATOES—Home- ‘Crown man | per Nos. + $2 ner New York Coftee. nearer er Cities ur aeent 4) 55_"Wellston, 3- ati} Weliston WircalL cO.. 2 7 Victoria Bids... Mn oe. Wiest ites nah (4) A a. ¥ $s ge: mi 2S SP ee Bela | BANANAS—To vo tne Ib. | NEW vos. Fed. 18.—Caffee—Rjo. No Rivers’ Mages at : water. one a nd er rece . 6519 Cr ahi RT I 2 xe a = x ‘ 2 . a 24 + 7 Bion _ = . 4, S 2 + avy f we e vy : ees ee ha a GER Ae eh RS ie $i t Sane 2 roe NORTH laried Ail Active : . 42 1 - pe , Dasker . Ribs —Fiorlda, fancy. 1) a modations . WELLETON . $5 to $80 to salarie * —T $1 65 to $1.75 per bu STRAWBER phe een. oF call ovat 309 m4! 6-room tre owner leag hee A che ; anest. rates and best terms '" : U NESTED ANT CURR amet i wie per quart: frozen ies | Louleville, 8.8 feet, a fall of 8; Collineviiie. Til. , - ” terms. Call aor" . ‘ pus eOT Choutesu Trust STC Ss na Berr ao. ih bal ’ a Bs TONS 2 ee eee fancy repacked. ee > : Evarcrate4 ‘ chan e Vieks- ' ) Rs me (e®) Get Our —_——, . a irmary $5 : $5.50 hoice. $4 to $4.50 per 6 °45 1 Market Cairo, 24 feet, no se: ey Sey wr LLSTON mari QUICK OT ure. Manos | nm. 2 LATTE ion come ANT - A. Wreund 81. : ¢ “a “re in 597 Biel---Bhontie-arown washed 40c - - P ag 4 egestas te | hath; S65; open. , : STON | way Ty AG ES Leens preseeete: oo rates. au ok ann Contra! S at ; Same ae ‘ ae ‘tetai ’ “aro. te HMec per bu box. Teaas. $1.70 to $2 per See Next age. ' joansa, 11.3 feet. modern: Mriced from $4200 to -- American Brokerage Coe. °O* Olive 2355. Olive 6240. Centra! 4340. iclf) Trou. 65, : . | bu Dasher. re eg ~ ‘ c ‘Suburtan Property. Furnis! : ™® BALSON Cabany 3443.1c2) Tajiway Exchange Bidg, maw Bi YG A rai ue nished a erik jen ren Kenwoud, Caban) sori Le. om * peaches a 7@

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Fs TL RTE AIR aI a YS n and « fomen’s Features RUARY 18, 1924. ae date Ae ie? te 7 . 4 | News Photographs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. Y \ Wr-- wr ‘ y Sod ‘NS \ SS \N SN \ \S | St. Louis Stoel ~ — Transactions on the et teday in “OR shares of see teEreeate The following prices paid and pared WIh the 48, previous transact) crease on, 2 Unohanged. security hank of Commerce | rulten Iron | he International Shoe c| _ International hoe Pp lacede Gas lAght Dp, Nationa] Candy com. | beuthwestern Be P. | Wagper kLlectric c..] Wagner BPlectric c. “ agnher Electric DP. Pecurity. Hoatmen’s ‘Bank | tire: National Bank | National Pank of Con Mercantile Truat Paes. American Credit Inder ’ | Best Clymer Wed | iirown Bhoe pfd |} Carieton Dry Goods com et, Chicago Ry Equi kmerson Electric |hiy & W DG com... | Fred Medart pfd | Fulton Iron Works pid, . | Hydraulic P B pfa | Hydraulic P B com National Candy let National Candy 24 Southwestern Zell pfd. a United Railways pfd.. My fr Wagner Electric Corp com ir: Wagner Elec Corp ptd a Alton G & St L Trac Bs Cass AV& FG Ry 4ug Compt Hts UD&@MT 5. | "* East St LL & Sub’Co & St Louis & Sub Ry ext &s United Railways 40..." ** American Bakery 6s. . e Kinloch Telephone Kinloch Long Diete Merchants B & Term Ry 6s) Merchants 8 & Term Ry @s Missourl-Edison Electric 5s” Wascner Electric 7s...,...° Miss R & RT Ry 5s... little R & H Spes Ry Se Laclede Gas Light 546. St. Louls Clearing port of debita for Feb. Debits to individual accounts, $2 cebite to bank and bankers 500,000, making ea total! of Clearings for Feb. 18, 1924. oorresponding da las ear PAKILS, Feb. is *} cen, the Teurse today. Three per 54fr 8Oc. Exchange on Lon Five per cent loan, 67fr 40¢. was quoted at 23fr Bic. LONDON, Feb. per ounce. Money, rates. fhort bills. : months bills. 3% 431 NEW YORK. b. “4™\ Mexican dollars, « NEW YORK. Feb. = « * os ° : — : loans against ia2wew — ee - wsbess ag && BIOeKr@onwa-t - FRPS ES ESS 9 2 = MINING. H 100 Red War ..|| 10 Silver H MI 70 Spear Gold) 40 Stewar Min l Walker Min 15 Wenden Cop 4W End Con "0 West E Ext 30 White Capes 2 Yukon Gold! For Additional M See Preceding Page. : yi cools. A CLOSING SCOTATION®: | Bales. ‘ip | 3 > 1 EXCHA local Oty . ‘try 4 2. e - low. 4% } ; offered at 4% Sales. Security. | High. —_ = ' Our February booklet tains brief information ons few bonds which we Wt sider sound investments af of vital interest to, you an investor. ; this Booklet today. BURR & C Seventh St. LOUIS, MO. in Over 15 Cittes FFICE CHAIRS ae a cy ‘eral, : i ; , — VS TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSLULTDDPPMPPVTTTLPTPPPVVVIVIVIVVVVPLLSLIA SLL LLALSLLLELSSLLESEELILSSLELILLLLST TITS PAA, WOOO dddtddiddddddddddddddddiddddidiiddhddddddddddddddidddadiddididddddddddddddddtididdididdddddaddleiincnccccc ZZ, , i Royal Wedding of the Crown le all le ciel = ied ee om am alee S NS mS OY ¢ eee eee Sen eee ee oS wee re ee Cannon in front of the imperial staff office across the imperial moat from the palace firing the 21-gun salute. N Ss s NS XS S S ~s N S XS N s N ~ S ~ NS Ns N S ~S N ~S Ss NS XN ~ N ~N N ~ S S ~ XS S ~ N » S ~ ss ~ ~s XS S N ~ N XN ~ ~ ~ WN ~S ~N ~ ~ ~ XS S x N ~S s XN N ~ S XS N ~ ~N ~S Ss Ss S S ~ AN ~ ~S S NN S ~ S Ss ~~ ~N x S S S WN Ss Ss S ~ S ~ ~ N s — s N N ~ ~ S N ~S S N N ~S S ~ NX ~S » N Ss The bride, the new Crown Princess of Japan, wearing the crown of the empire. —By United. me MNLLLAUULAA A LLLAL AMADA LLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELE LLL LILILELLATLLLLLLLELLLLDLLLLLLLLLLLILL LLL, ‘ - ‘%. TH \ . Princess Nagako Kuni, —International Newsreel Photo. ~ Prince of ——- eer. Ar \S aw 4 WL, +Ueelw Ca i Z2 Ui Zi WL iiiiadiiiiisaa ws \ We" A AX Ww” eR noe i ens oo a on rn ata * > sei.p: ° ‘ Ps . ~ oe . 7 S ‘ —" > > . . Rene : : > ee S ed x The imperial procession leaving the Akasaka detached palace, Lithhds Lhbddddddiidddiddidiiidiiiisddsdddddddddd Japan and Princess Nagako Kuni in Tokio an? home of th Sth tht tt tt tlt tlPEMTSTASTT SA SGT Ahhh shsdidssshhtt¢hhsdissssshthhhithtth e Prince Regent of Japan. Prince Hirohito’s motor car, escorted by the guard of honor, is shown leaving the palace for the wedding ceremony. SVVUOTMLSSELT SALE EAE A WWLL.LLLLLLaaaaddddiiididddddddssishsbdddddddddddddddaaaaididistsibhhhdidddddddhddhddddbhddddde WLC 002n2dddddddddddddddddddddbddhddddddddddds dbdbhhbdddbddde Uh /L (i A, : , : . MOP 7 — * wm we te oo” ~ : Ds Lae gr ’ ‘mn car escorted by cavalry, leaving her -_—_———— et ee ore. a 4 Se. eee LER O° Neng ey rien father’s home,.on the way to the imp ~~~ - —- — — eee eee ae re —Internativnal Newsreel Photo. -—— erial palace “for her marriage. Under vood & Underwood. WITT OOO L1.1..l.t.tt.....0.00ddldidiiiiiiddaiaaiaiiddiiaaiidiiiiiddiddddiidddilsiddsbdbbdddddbdddlihdddbihhdbbbdbdshbbbbbhbbbssshhe We dddbdddddbdéddad WIV adadddddbddddbsbbdddbddddded Wii a WL ssdbdddddbddbdbddbbe WTO, TO uakkctdutatunducazcdiidddidbdsdddbdddbbdddbbdddd Z2 ZZ DALAL AM utalee Bhat Ge .e. a renner yor. 7, VLE 7 Ae om ,7T ‘ver; Adhnm . . Wk kha SUILTTITSLLL ss VILA AU Ar aa npanpaaeeaam ence rr operr rider iTii Till rer TllE Lc TILITlertttstité immune, Part of the vast throng which crowded the streets of Tokio, waiting to view the imperial bride and groom. —IJInternational Newsreel Photo. aa . MPL 2.OF Wy NP REI Ae™ ** é - Ps, 7 _ > rs | aetna see Pee OO ee > ae a ~ —International Newsreel Photo. QI Le hhh dddllsdsddddddddddddddddddstddddddddddhddhddddddide SISSON AGES AA EG New photograph, taken upon the occasion of his wedding, showing Crown Prince Hirohito, Regent of Japan, in full military dress, wearing all of his foreign orders and medals. —~Underwood & Unéerwood. VIII Oe dddlddsdddddddd Uddtdddddddddsddddlid WT OO LLL dlddhidtdidididdddtittdssdittl . WITT LL db dbb bbb bdddbdddddhbbbbddbbbdbbbddddddsddsdddssiddbddsdies GIMEFPSS SA AA FEA A » SHLSSLLS SARIN AL pratt ‘tua 's Prince Regent leaving Akasaka Palace for the wedding. This diet ie to be the beens of the imperial couple until the Prince Regent ascends the throne. oe IN LER GEL OPE LOIN LOG - 7 S04 . Res |. er ». aa . 2 i | rs ee a 444 4 Sellin day of t SLLIDSAALECOEL LAA SSDNA A Titi tttiiitiithhtitihhtttttttttttttttttithhht 4 SF St4F + artifical flowers at the wedding. Ev e e event, wore the “flower badge of rejoicing. Sh ALO —Pictorial Press. TOOT TTI IIIT TILL LLL LL hhh hhh bbbbbbdbhsssbdssihe WT ddd bdddddddddd — : aA # i one in Tokio, on the —Pletorial Press. rs / 4S 4 A dF SAA AEAAPAA FASS SSDS 444A AAAS A SSA IS AAA AAA AAMAS AAAS SS VVNSSA AA AA EDEMA AAS ASPS YS Shh, Fen “Sao SLIEMA TREE IE IE SPOOR ON EL eerie ape Te girt F ‘ Pe - Be ie ee, oe 5 te a 20. ~ ~~ - 6 es ow a ~ * Sa

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Owe - #3 oe 4 4 if . * 4 } ri ; - y ’ ia = EEE wrt “wees eh 2 ie ee shio ~ os Timely Disc assion 4 y TEBRUARY 18, 1924. How ———— Much Should Married People Endure OO ed le PBB ODI ll ci li a Od eo in In Order to Keep the Home Intact? “T+ Should Be a Criminal Offense for a Man to Marry Without a Steady Job and $2000 in Bank.” “Training for Marriage as Impotant and Necessary as for the Professions, Business or Politics.” BY GERTRUDE ATHERTON How much should men and women condone in order to keep the FE VER so often sociologists come to life and fire these questions: home together? tance’ @mhen there are children? Is the good of the children of primary impor- Should neglect or even infidelity be an excuse for divorce To how many of these ardent sociologists, (the amateurs, at least, who generally make the most noise) has it occurred that these questions do not argue imperfections in mere human nature or even fn current laws, but in the whole process of civilization, which seems to have grown, especially as regards the sexes, with the haphazard- ness of a lunatic running amuck. Nothing in man is as casual as nature. Her one desire is to popu- late the earth; and if man were governed by his instincts alone, noth- ing would please her better. For man himself she would seem to have no other use whatever, and instead of rewarding him for his ecomplaisance she has, from the time when he first stood on his hind legs, some 500,000 years ago, treated him with ruthless indifference. Whether he was devoured by the monstrous wild beasts whose patched remains are exhibited in our museums of natural history, or failed to snatch substance from the inhospitable soil of the ice ages, was a matter of profound indifference to her so long as he reproduced himself; to starve and be annihilated again. History and Barn Yard Talk. The imagination reels when it tries to invoke a vision of the bil- lions of men since the first Neanderthal that have lived and died lived and died, nothing more. Stone battle-axes, flints, spears net. tery and a few megaliths—that is their record for 900,000 years Even the names of great artists of the Cro-Magnon era are unknown, probably were in their own time. Emerging from pre-history into the classic era, once more the masses merely reproduced them- selves, ate and drank, fought and died. What is history? A few great names and a vague picture of masses that have left no more trace of themselves than the beasts of the forest or the barn- yard fowls. We have now had nineteen cen- turies of what we call Christian civilization. Leaving aside the question of the lingering barbar- ity of war as foreign to the sub- ject in hand, no thoughtful per- son but is amazed at the little man has done to get ahead of ature. That is to say in his personal life. He has chopped down forests and built great cities, he has given us the arts and | sciences, luxuries and refinements and many beneficent laws which for long periods, at least, per- mit whole peoples to live not only at peace with their neigh- bors but with all nations within the pale of international law. But in his sex life he is still the slave of nature, in spite of his number- ous laws for the protection of society against his more uncov- ernable impulses. Diseases of Social Order. Mann laws and divorce laws, houses of refuge for giris and in- stitutions for dangerous boys are manifestations of disease in the social order that wise peo- ple are trying to correct in a measure by enforcing laws provid- ing for the sterilization of morons, for eugenics, and birth-control. The worst diseases of the so- cial order may in time be eradi- cated by the passage of such laws, but those reforms have less to do with human happiness than the foresight of man in his own individual life, and divorce must continue to be a beneficent insti- tution until marriage, instead of being the climax of romance. is regarded as a state for which as much training is necessary as for any of the professions or arts. The most important step a man takes in his life is the choosing of his mate. Not only happiness but often success is dependent upon it. and yet so far man has not passed a single law to insure ts good fortune; his best achieve- ment has been to pass a law which enables the discontented to try it ascair—the makeshift divorce. What civil engineer built a bridge without a severe course of training” \ medica! course covers six years if a doc- tor would win a diploma and the right to practice. Who. unless poverty-stricken or hopelessly credulous, but prides himself on g0ing to the best dentist’ In- structors of youth must pass the most grilling examinations, and every art. to say nothing of the sciences, demands years of study, ever yet | young people fall in ; Practice, and hard work. cook cannot command an ade- quate wage without adequate training, although the training often falls to the lot of some un- fortunate housewife compelled to employ green hands. Anglo-Saxon and Latin. For marriage alone, the event upon which the destinies of the contracting parties turn as defin- itely as alliances between na- tions, there is no preparation. no training, no examinations to be passed. I am speaking, of course, of the Anglo-Saxon races: this is not the place to discuss the pos- sible superiority of the Latin method of allotting to the parents placing the marital fate of the children. We have a large enough order at home. In the Anglo-Saxon Even a world love and marry. In exceptional cases they are influenced by consideration of fortune and ambition. But the general run are the mere slaves of the race, the sheepish tools of nature. Here man, for all his vast achievements, his numerous and truly magnificent conquests of nature, deliberately slips the blinders on his eyes and mur- murs: “Do your worst.”’ Romance is beautiful and all life as all art would be the poorer without it, but unbridled and un- directed, it is the curse of mod- ern civilization. Komance, in fact, is merely a fancy name for the violent determination of the race to survive. Arguments are wasted on young people of legal age who have fallen in Iove. Nothing will save them from their folly but what I have al- ready suggested: an unwritten social law which makes it infra dig for girls to marry before they are 22. men before they are 25. Kating Habits and Romance. All young people, no matter how independent they may thiua they are, are conventional au fond, and dislike. extremely be- ing eut of the fashion. over a fashion. like a habit, be- comes a fixed idea. and if they look forward automatically to Marrying at a certain age they are the less likely to let them- When peo- formed the habit of eating at regular hours rarely feel hungry except at the approach of the hour. one of the most beneficart cifts bestowed upon mortals is resizna- Uon to the inevitable-——especially when the future is full of hope! But any age limit for the youth- ful excursion fato matrimony is but one factor toward making a success of it. Nothing will insure More selves £oO too soon. ple have they Moreover. success in matrimony but aa delib erate a training aa is necessary in any of the arts and professions - te. > DUSiNess and politics, Lveao at what a cost! GERTRUDE ATHERTON, then it will not be a universal specific. for human naiure is still imponderable! But if reduced to a science, so to speak, it will stand as fair a chance for heal- ing the greatest of social ills as wise laws have done for the State. Should Learn to Cook. The first course for the adven- ture of matrimony must natural- ly be in prosaic and material things, for psychology is founded upon physiology, inasmuch as the greatest philosopher that ever lived needs a body to work with. If the machinery of the body be imperfect, as in the case of Dar- win and Nietzsche, the brain may still accomplish great things, but Had endocrin- ology reached its present stage in their day how much more might they not have accomplished? Every girl should learn how to cook. Servants in these davs are more a curse than a blessing and are growing almost as rare as the dodo. Bright girls do not want to enter service, not only on ac- count of the exacting hours and the loneliness, but because it is the American instinct to rise in the social scale. No working gir! is going tc do general housework if she can find a place in a fac- tory or shop, much less if she be equal to stenography. By and by there will be no servants who are not morons, and as the brains of 12 in Mature and perfectly body, it will be lik: for making BETTER COFFEE Keep your Coffee fresh. By putting it in tightly scaled con- tainers, you protect the delicate oile that give good Coffee its fine flavor. YALE COFFEE } husky child with a child's mem- ory and no sense of responsibility. Rich people can employ chefs, but the very rich are a handful. Moreover, the daughters of the rich sometimes marry men both poor and proud. Also, even fash- ionable society is padded out with many who are not wealthy enough to dower their daughters when they marry. And, leaving fash- ionable society aside, there are in ’ small towns and great, other so- cial circles, any number of them whose girls have little thought of earning their own living, little , thought of anything—tunless they | are ambitious for independence, or gifted in one of the arts—but marrying at the earliest oppor- tunity. Woman Who Is Always Tired. Therefore, girls of every class should be forced to learn how to cook, as well as to be- come proficient in all forms of housekeeping. Many a marriage has gone down to disaster because the meals are indigestible and the house untidy. Children, Maturity unless properly fed, and ' ’ °. Children’s Bedtime Story -. By Thornton W. Burgess Reddy and Old Man Coyote Divide a Dinner Half enough is better than None at all for For or Man EDDY FOX was scared! Yes, R::. Reddy was scared! He wished now that he hadnt waited to see the disappointment of Old Man Coyote when he dis- | covered the empty pan im Farmer Brown's barnyard. Reddy had himself been so disappointed the night before when he had discov- ered the empty pan, and his nose told him that it had been emp- | tied by Old Man Coyote, that he wanted to see Old Man Coyote equally disappointed. With all his cleverness he hadn't thought that Old Man Coyote might pick up his trail and try to catch him. But this is just what Old Man Coyote had done, and now Reddy Was running as only a 0badly scared Fox can run. -A fight with Old Man Coyote was the last thing in the world that Reddy wanted. “It is of no use for me to try to play tricks on that fellow the way I do on Bowser the Hound,” thought Reddy. “He is altogeth- er too smart to be fooled by tricks. Ive got to trust to my legs to get me to my home before he ean catch me.” So Reddy made straight for his home by the shortest way. He Was none too soon getting there. Hardly was he insiae when Oid Man Coyote came panting up to the entrance. He was in a great rage. He accused Reddy of hav- —Reddy Foz He darted away without even look- | ing behind him. ing stolen his dinner. He told Reddy of the dreadfui things he : would do to him the first chance | he got. Fimally he went away, grumbling and growling and still making dreadful threats. All that day Reddy remained in his house. He slept a good part of the day. When he wasn't sleeping he was making plans to visit Farmer Brown's barnyard again, in the hope of finding an- other good meal there. “Old Man Coyote will come early to- night,’ said Reddy to himseif. “I'll have to get there earlier than he does. He is so suspicious that I don’t believe he will dare go up to Farmer Brown's until u is too dark for him to run any risk of being seen. I'll be there in time put out.” You see. Reddy feit very sure there would be food put out. So the first of the Black Shad- ows found Reddy in his old hid- ing place behind Farmer Brown's barn. Patiently he waited, but all the time he was waiting nervously watched for Old Man Coyote. The same thing hap- pened that had happened tue night before. Just before the last light in Farmer Brown's house went out Farmer Brown's Boy brought out a pan of food. Red- dy waited only long enough for Farmer Brown's Boy to get back to the house. Then he ran swift- ly to that pan and began to gob- ble that food just as fast as he could. But all the time he was gobbling it he was watching for Old Man Coyote. Reddy had eaten just half that dinner when he saw a dark form coming swiftly from behind the barn. He didn't wait to get another mouthful. He darted away without even looking behind him. Of course, Old Man Coyote saw him. But Old Mana Coyote also saw that there was still food in that pan. .He mere- ly growled in Reddy's direction and kept on straight to that pan. He gobbled up his half of the din- ner even faster than Reddy had eaten his. He stopped to polish the pan with his tongue. By the time he was through Reddy was | half way home. So Reddy and Old Man Coyote divided a dinner. Neither had enough, but half a _ dinner was better than none. | to grab that food as soon as it Its | (Covyright. 1:'274.) _ any natural good taste they may have ds blunted if they grow up in a disorderly household, just as their psychology is warped in | an atmosphere of constant Dick- 'erings over daily grievances. more- | over, cannot grow up to a healthy ' Young married women, obliged to do their own work—for which they have no scientific prepara- tion—often complain of feeling tired: They are probably suf- fering from temporary poverty of endocrine secretions, particular- ly of the thyroid gland. A visit to an intelligent physician would result in a renewal of these all- important secretions; and there is nothing that so discourages a young husband, working like a dog himself, as a woman who is always tired. In these advanced days there is no excuse for it. Of course this training of girls must begin in the home. Every /child should be compelled to take care of her own room, and, as she grows older, help a little in the_ kitchen and about the house gen- erally. But this is merely by way of contracting one of the many good habits that all intelligent and conscientious, mothers incul- cate. Studies must not be inter- fered with, nor, what is equally important, the hours for play. But the curriculum of the last year of High School should embrace a course in general housekeeping on the most scientific lines. Diet and Decoration. Good restaurant cooks should come at least once a week and criticise the culinary attempts of scholars, who meanwhile are studying under graduate teach- ers of the art. And there should be lectures at least twice a month on the scientific values of foods and the proper admixture of ca- lories and proteins, acids and starches, in the daily diet. Then there would be no more heaviness after meals, one of the contributing causes to the dull- ness of domestic life, and no more dyspepsia, which has broken up as many homes as infidelity. Ifit is impossible to extend the curri- culum of the High School any farther, then the State should build and endow such _ schools, and all girls of every class be ' compelled to attend by law. One of the most important studies fmcluded in this course should be the art of decoration. Nothing conduces more to love of the home, both in the husbdand and children, than harmony of line and color. Houses that are a mess of color and inappropriate furniture cause a suDtle discon- tent, for the sense of beauty is existent in the most inarticulate, and men are often drawn to some predatery female as much by the charming room in which she re- ceives him as by his own preda- tory instincts. Value of Money and Health. Children, still more inarticu- late, haunt the houses of play- mates whose homes are more at- tractive than their own. For eA Hot Breakfast— }] 2 stvies at grocers” now. Quick Quakerand Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. QUICK QUAKER Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes! Here's a vigor breakfast in-a-h Quaker. Cooks in half the time longer than plain toast! . Ask your grocer for Quick coffee, faster than eggs, ne So start the day right with a HOT breakfast—best for you, best for the youngsters. Same plump flakes as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've known. ut cut before flaking, roiled thinner and. partly cooked —smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. All the rare Quaker flavor All the nourishment of the worid’s premucr vigor breakfast. But—no bother cooking. $2000 in the bank. those who have married without education in this important branch of domestic science, I know of no book upon which they ean rely, not only in decoration but in all matters of taste, more | gurely than on Emily Post's “‘Eti- | quette.”’ There is little that can be taught boys by way of preparing them for the practical part of do- mestic life beyond teaching them the value of money and preserv- ing their health. But there should be a law which wouid make it a criminal offense for a man to marry a girl uniess he has a steady job and at ileast One way to abolish poverty is to forbid it. The psychological and intellec- tual preparation for matrimony must be left for later discussion. (Copyright. 1624.) When the liner Samaria steamed from New York recently on 4a | cruise around the world it carried | with it the first “floating book- vol- idea shop.” a collection of 59090 umes on all subjects. The wag conceived by Miss Ruth | Lerch, daughter of a wealthy man- | ufacturer of Scranton, Pa. A lone woman among more than 1900 men. That is the position of Miss Edith Clark of Ellicott City, Md... attending the convention ef the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Philadelphia. the loveliest girl about . Hie: ?. oy ; ae ae age 29 tt ee DD mad eats Ai ASE . ° a ’ . * “ plump ten creamy Corn at its b —_ —— nn a = ) rm : — EVELATIONS COM PANI By JANE PHELPS Chapter XL. 1 AM KINDLY RECEIVED BY THE at last!” Mrs. Eliwood rose with the words OME H gratias standstill. We had been : 9 minutes of anxious waiting for me, putes, the days we bad passed together ~. pow Mrs. Eliwood loved her home, oe penished from it even for a short to pot with porters carrying our bags, ing throng. through the gates—then: “Ob, Mother, but it’s good to have you t e. young man bent over to kiss her, ¢ t ever had seen, while a “It’s time you came back. “I should have had stayed another day.” | “would you, Mollie? I almost wish I really mean that."". Mrs. Ellwood replied ending of meaning ! failed to unde man spoke. “We are all glad to have you back, Kate,” se of unreality possessed me as I lc eceived me so kindly, the lovely d y gay. the tall son, who now standing in how less attractive, a bit almost——esullen. when the formal strain of introductions notice in the general conversation of the threshold of a new world, moved in a I was to be one of them. live with them. [ still moved as in a dream as we en that was to be also my home. so who Tr + “Mollie wil! show you your room, Rita,” my former companion occupied. I'll ring I followed the lovely, graceful Mollie ‘fully furnished room, which she info ; *s. “There's a door between you which Mot im enough to need attention,” she told me, I was delighted with my room, the private possessed, and hastily removed my hat, time to freshen up before I was needed. pusly at me. “Mother says you are going to stay on “I am glad—glad of anything that le; but how can you stand it? Such a drab than Iam. I was 18 my last birthday, were only 19." She brushed back her her eyes brilliant with a sort of supy staring mad if I had to live such a / “Tam very happy to be here,”’ I said, t tat her frank speech. At the same time beauty, her vibrant personality that Ie at her. “Well. it's a good thing you don’t caret bean invalid has little chance for any, al thoughtful." Then turning she left ma, tosay: “There's the servant's bell. Ring So I was snot to be classed as a servant. me to ring for them if I were. It was ad to wait upon me. I examined my room while I waited. It almost luxurious, yet I was to learg, r rooms in the house. Presently the bell rang. and I Mated ont as her mother’s. Mrs. Ellwood required a few little “Your dinner will be served in your k, and I shall need you no more tonight the morning.” I wasn't to eat with the servants. That the family gave me no disturbance. It we my meals in my room. c 4 Ee "He had no’ kale to put up So he gave the court some T: ; a ce)

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OP POP PP SOS FOS a =" 9 ‘’ ~— r. : 7. oF , P # | ee . | wee ‘ “ree.” oe - 2 > ie ae an . @) 5 RBs 2 ] ren s Or e nN OM ed el ee ee ee i i hts 4, if ~ : ea . h t ,) $1 * PPL LR el el lalla al 4 ~ 2 - — -_— ee - ~ = ee ED DRAWN BY | THE REVELATIONS OF A Say It With Earrings NEEL BRINKLEY | The Housewife’s || THE RHYMING By JANE PHELPS Cn Tyee PQ : | ears EY ” a fe’ ” Y "IPO Of girl who can i , | —s O cleanse white or light of “My Husband and I,” “A Wite’s Story,” etc. ee FY Uf aly wear C WOO Can i, . | Asthor . - oft , “= 1)Psy rings wl , Fe ; cored window shades rub light- ene ee ee eee AY FEBRUARY 18, 1924. ———$———— EO —-- enema ee, -— es nl - ont - , ee ee as a 2 sued sa She a - col- By Aline Michaelis a ne Sliced pine reak: a Reddy felt | Cerea! pple sld be food put | Country say | a Scrambled EE ; ) page anew XI. a . “4 4 | the oh ‘ : y | | 32 4/ing Ships, and SST, 4 Ft , ; ’ . ‘ paper. Then rub very gently with an muffing | : 4M KINDLY RECEIVED BY THE FAMILY. NOS - Shi . Sy PAA I ldreats s iSles of . , Os offee, Cocoa, Milk ‘ — — ds hag . , a ~. ‘| , =~} | 4 z ~ et. — ture of one pint hot water contain- her ears! Si, she) Diels i ’ . > rrp |°% Fam PO mated baer: oe a’ toi SSR we: | ly with the very finest sand- aa Famance , high , € ye : dais. , Living Costs. “mas- last!” | a soft cloth wrung out of a mix- DO not know the reason pee « ; his old hid- OME at y 7 pr - — - ) burt living cosia are prett: hig mer Brown’s | Cream of corn soup. yrs. Ellwood rose with the words as the train came to » W Fea ] a ~ i ¥& a. 4 > PE a | ing three tablespoonfuls of benzine. ¢. in this, my . natir land. i! e waited. but en English mum ‘ standstill. We had been ready to debark for 10 @hibes we Passage * : Ne : a, | - table: : : : China, on 10 cents aday | : pie Syrup ee ; ry y Wiping with a clean 80 A ook anid a valet. and [ive waiting Coffee. Tea. Mine einstes, 10 minutes of anxious waiting for me, of happy anticipation confess f ) a styie and: Gast: the with the aann . Ip the days we had passed together I had learned some- a , - Te > | . .: 6 snl O. Pt py | aay a age Conse Wreed, talks Ge net mae : ’ nm FT . ) — ty i in gold for food. but give them for Old Man rw thing hap-*| Baked, stuttea + urs. Ellwood loved her home, the trial it had been to Pe iit to finkl the epof after big glass beads: if one is keen to Browned : DOtatogs hed from it even for a short time because of her : - | . ppened tue Creamed Ca be banis ’ \ f. & . = b. ' o¢ oe store Awa some kKope: n- tor a ™ the article is wet. This may be . rainy day. it's there that one sUu¢- ull her 0 ‘ before the last | Lettuce salaq “lower rs SO S | A = as | | i rown's bouse Fruit Gelatin with porters carrying our bags, we hurried along with | | f > ae a 0 u x ) obviated by running a thread ceeds Rut though ' have to Ran ; Nut cooki Thea, . 4 UF : ¢ ; j , around each spot before Starting . ; Brown's Boy Coffee ee throng, through the gates—then: ,. ‘4 ' the cleansing peeoees with care, and save a ruble here » £06, Milk ; ' d h back'!’’ the cleansin POUCee and there to pay my butchers food. - | r, but it's good to have you back!’’ and a tall, rather od. Red “Oh, Mothe ee | bills, I feel that life among the ttc f ern ant over to kiss her, only t | & enough for », young man bent y to be pushed akide it ; You can keep cranberries indefi- Slava, with chestnut pies and en, while a gay voice cried: 1})' a? ther wearer was // nitely if you keep them in a crock |onion crops, would hold few pleas- to get back F | joveliest girl I ever had se . Sf , f | , he ran swift- amous We encoram you came back. I should have fetched you myself if rem: fee ee 5H.” ~ : ?, “¥ meg >> vf + ~ : : {i oe: Sar ‘liv . .te- just about a remarkable in the wme are all glad to have you back, Kate,”’ and kissed her tend- Sr: Z . —— 2 ‘ } | Sviag oy ee vane ag Pree nen h w er life (except to r SY. SPY ‘ * As . 4s & One housewife wraps cheese in | not be content; so here in Goshen mn ne saw a and yet whose name mee ns —aill 7 Dn Ges eT _¢e fi The sila? ~§ waxed paper and puts it in a corn/I remain, although sometimes it's a sense of unreality possessed me as I looked on. The dignified ee a - fy. \" xy ™,* _ >» . ; ; : ! |e nay rhe popper, which she hangs up in the! quite a strain to pay for gruo and | g Oy NY ‘ or , pantry. She says it thus gets suf-|rent. I migbt save cash for roiny swiftly from membered as long « e didn't wait States endures—such, * eho received me so kindly, the lovely daughter, Molly, so care- Vamp-oairl Pe "P + sg ficient air to keep it from mould- | days among strange folks © with love -me - Or. ing, it will not affect other foods | Stranger ways, but, say, it's just houthful. He | °8s. Born in phy , gay, the tall son, who now standing in the background looked and it is where mice cannot reach | this way: I might get rich in Va- Year's day, 17 ; , even looking | wa. Griscom, Aaa how less attractive, a bit almost—sullen. It was a tremendous =, SO Wie >a 7 ae Oa. an a, 3 :. a ‘ \ - it—three very good reasons for |luki, but I would 10 times rather ree, Old Man | very fonda of needle when the formal strain of introductions were over, and I could s i> Ce 75 A o\ yi) gut Old Man broidery. At the notice in the general conversation of the family. But I stood a ey, i } Ye Naagld’ ) 3 ©) eee 1 Z ~ keeping it there. |be hard up in U. 8. A.! t there was | became the bride of | a new world, moved in a magical dream —- — Ag hie he eee ee | H - young upholatere ihe threshold - ° : For phe luxvrious, At Le Se ; + Y oe ' | — ss2e mere r of, to be one of them, live with them. Son ) . di ; and assisted him in ] was 7 co/d , provd, peacock.» x 7 bg peewee 1 still moved as in a dream as we entered the stately, beautiful wl oe (| oe le? Pre world hnow stores. The you a - 8 ¥ . . ped to polish ng “1 followed the lovely, graceful Mollie upstairs to a small but Every physician will tell you that serious diseases are h Reddy was | Not many mopths les 2 : “ Ausd “, % ¢ Shen tall ! | weenie fe mah ns It means lack of internal cleanliness. Today a bath- ble shop in the x a none. Mistress Betsy a ssed, and hastily removed my hat, wondering if I would — —--—— - — oo 4 ” and necessary to health alf of the din- her husband was | “Mollie will show you your room, Rita,” Mrs. Ellwood said, “‘the i ite ay Meg ric ) ie =e | oe the business, he {7 niga! might mate, | : ? | ' , m due to faulty elimination. Too many people are miser- r’s 4 wedding? ring wih @ | ' 2 é at ided a dinner. Washington. whe Rg enough to need attention,” she told me. i : |] er Dear? jencihed, | tub is a necessity, and external cleanliness is insisted / || Married state ¥ 46 - , 7 internal cleanliness, which is much more important aoe Dy nae time to freshen up before I was needed. Mollie stood looking [- some far countries ef the world, over the rim of the horizon, arrow with a string of hearts, with rubies for drops of blood, pendant, Our kidneys drain more impurities from our bodies at 239 Arch street. f 4 >a mt p . > | rs t to that pan. a wife less than three that was to be also my home. why not explain her — Za)... ¥ ; : ° # * rea “AA as rings ? ORM TENT ean oni f+ Ee auity Klimination a Reddy had | °/‘®, while guarding gay my former companion occupied. I'll ring when I want you.” : ‘ ! ‘a : ; ; do "2 come JS Phe r Jnr her ague. By the | ficient in ¢ 7 phi she informe | Phe f Jy : n the upl jtully furnished room, which nformed me was near her fe worid saté for her 7 able and ill from this cause alone. >» Reddy and a distinguished visitor : , r between you which Mother likes open when s hs . “There's a doo p he : ae Hs fer heart “enciesed, >! B ll th h d ] ; fis . on. ut, with all that, thousands are negiectin pees Bait | make a fig. Wal Iwas delighted with my room, the private bath, a luxury I never VAAN tal on oe : : r} 24.) ner of 13 stripes, wit ) where we can only hear about and not see them, folks wear a _| forthe girl who’s out for scalps. than any other organ. Mountain Valley Water from —_—_—_—_—s—= | ted with 13 stars. Phemeetiously at me. | ed without — by Mrs. Ross Wm “Mother says you are going to stay on with her,” she said after caste-mark on the foreheads just above their noses, so, looking, | A dagger inside a half-moon for the vamp—*“Love me or I kill Hot Springs, Ark., assists kidney action. Its daily important »y Congress, and later wie 6“ am glad—glad of anything that makes Mother comfort- | you may know just who and what they are. you’’—for the vamp—and she doesn’t care who knows it! use will improve vour internal cleanliness. St. Louis a contract t , , i . ae - but how can you stand it? Such a drab life, you aren’t much Regiments going to battle carry bravely before them a banner, a | Even the uncertain, expectant lover might read his lady’s answer physicians prescribe it in the treatment of kidney c science, I / for the Government. I was 18 my last birthday, and Mother wrote me | flag, so all the world may know who it is that so boldly treads behind, | in her earrings at the dance. NELL BRINKLEY. troubles. On which they | erward became the w than I am. | decoration Ashburn, and, folle were only 19... She brushed back her bobbed hair with her | going to the wars. Folks tie blue ribbons on their boy babies, and | ————————— = Ask your physician about Mountain Valley Water. Oe ee ee ee the water in which they stand after For further information call or write f taste, more took a third husband) ber eyes brilliant with a sort of suppressed fire. “I'd go mad, pink ones on their girls—or is it just the other way around?—so that Sates | | } Household Hints} being peeled. Mountain Valley Water Co., St. Louis, Mo. ’ se . l ~ Ss ** . . . . Post's ‘‘Eti- cane. mndigs is ie . staring mad if I had to live such a life. you may know which is which while their tiny faces are too much = | “lam very happy to be here,’ I said, trying to hide my amaze- | alike in their babiness, pinkness and softness, for you to tell by Rece 8675 Olive St. PRRs) EARSES 206l—aee nao If a cloth is placed over a basin was continued by THEM. At the same time I was so attracted by Meat should not be washed. Itiof freshly-made starch, no skin hat can be Mrs. Clarissa Wilson, Gime at her frank speech. of preparing @bauty, her vibrant personality that I could scarcely keep from Famous houses carry coats-of-arms. Engaged girls flaunt the | can be cleaned by wiping with a | will form on the top. * * * al part of do- Phi , erg at her. drop of flaming dew imprisoned in a stone on their third finger to | wet cloth. eaching them losophic ) “Wal, it’s a good thing you don’t care for galety. A companion | let the whole world know that, “I’m engaged!” A wedding ring labels | . £2 ~ 7% ay op ae aca and preserv- H | , Melted butt é d substi- | rubbed briskly on Diack or brown Phrasings @invalid has little chance for any, although Mother is very kind, the stranger lady with the lovely face for you. elte fe: er is a good subs shoes give @ brilliant polish. | | tute for olive oil in a salad dress- ae But there wy thoughtful.” Then turning she left me, stopping in the door- Now, there used to be a language of flowers. Why wouldn't it ° oe . hich would The best recipe ford tosay: ‘“‘There's the servant's bell. Ring if you want anything.’”’ be a great idea—seeing that earrings are so promiscuous anyway— | ing. Add raisins to the cranberries He certainly has alt, elie when cooking them and you will offense for : So I lady h i just as she h —to have a language» to forget one’s age. was not to be classed as a servant. She would not have every iacy Das earrings, jJUSt a8 she Has a Dose Oo have a language To k tat a l unless he o. a * - —_ en o Keep potatoes a g00G COIOF! not require so much sugar for d. | *, 99 me to ring for them if I were. It was evident they were ex of earrings, to let your earrings tell it to you? To be known by the | add a few drops of lemon juice to | sweetening. eve ope an appetite nd at least There is no use if i to wait upon me. earrings you wear? | One way to | Chamber if all the lexamined my room while I waited. It was so comfortable as to You read a person's character by the aid of her nose. How much | , “Tt? S45 I've never seen any- of the broom. > forbid it. =. ae sae timost luxurious, yet I was to learn, very simple compared to | easier if she just told you herself—with her earrings! Jeweled pea- ; : and intellec- Public opinion ir rooms in the house. cocks for the cold, haughty lady of luxurious tastes and gleaming like the way matrimony | existence, yet it és Presently the bell rang, and I hastened to the room Mollie | beauty. And why shouldn’t the butterfly confess! Golden bow-and- discussion. all your. judges, MPGReted ont as her mother’s. : 4 your police, stronger Mrs. El) ' ; ; ~ . . & rs. Ellwood required a few little services from me, then said: ies. | ? 4 with Valier s Enterprise r\v.% - ; | iy” Flour his lunch box rulers. a . = “Your dinner will be served in your room. You will want to Md ’ tently on a What we need k, and I shal] need you no more tonight. I'll ring when I wake | “. ~ 3 ‘ ; brid it carried | is the gospel rs t 2 the morning.’”’ \ | ee ‘ hasn't seemed half big Be bo00 orl A man of sense may I wasn’t to eat with the servants. That I also was not to sit a | 7% me It would be delightful to SE | Usual] 9 y it’s a task to persuade a youngster to The idea | madman but nevers the family gave me no disturbance. * . my meals { 3 | | Miss Ruth ) s in my room (Continued Tomorrow.) — | eat enough bread as perhaps you know from wealthy man- The worst of all & , Pa. a can mince ther i ——— ; —— ! = ioe Let Be , help may aa | a "He had no’ kale 7 | | . baked at home with Enterprise has a really ell hag her Lay S he no'kale to put up for bas . 7 fine flavor. For Enterprise is milled from only co y, | we may do evil wi gave the court some TATTLE TALE!’ the choicest part of the finest, strong hard wheat. Its high quality never varies. Children ile Mlectrical We seldom Pp like things baked from Enterprise—and the grown-ups do, too. Order a sack today. phia. praised. You can always depend on Enterprise Sweet ump-tender creamy— mm at its best ~~ - —_—- =- «- = — — ~_- -—- -_|- -—_- «*. a a - : y ; " My fe } sa Pe as te ‘ he Teter y Goh ; | 7 P dou. ide y Te gp MW, Upteg td vi Lyi a . SR re es a me f "tung tt Hi, Nef: et Wi - ty : te ae A by on, han é ayo a ' » % glvins by 4) a oni am hg kt y } Fe ee nw. | ee CE TAL me Fre ie 7) YP mo, lied, ‘ : - - - a oe - _ - ~ ~~ - — - = ery experiments are always being made THE PERFECT PERFUME for genera toilet purposes. Try it for handkerchie}, atomizer and bath. Test its quelity for gredients testec in yourself. Recommend it to men for use our own laboratory after sheving. before baking, but A $ in all dainties from the DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES in KROGER Bakeshop-quality | packages that imitate the genuine finished bake must composes these dolighifnl deskams ED. PINAUD’S. The genuine French pass a critical board It is impossible to get them Lilac of this femous Paerfumeur never ec jeg fete fresher or of better taste disappoints. they are permitted GAs they are recogmzed as a | Try also to @6 to eur stores. health cracker perexcellence- ED. PINAUD'’S in our graham they should be served often | | LILAC TALC crackers the result of all this painstak- We Also Bake Superb quality Talcum Powder com- ing care is reflected Soda Crackers, per Ib. es bined with fragrant French Lilac. Macaroon Snaps, per Ib.... | TT in the really fine Chocolate Pecans, per Ib... Ra cpre mall rr] uality. Vanilla Wafers, per Ib _,.—@ | . “ Parfumerte A - st cove, wn -s. oe. Cocoa Taffy Bars, per Ib.. Pe Ginger Snaps. per Ib | Ieed Spiced Jumbles, per |! 1 ED. PINAUD Fruit Ovals, per iIb...... ; AMERICAN IMPORT OFFICES ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK to produce crackers of perfection. Not only are all the in- samples from every 4. Genw TATTLE TALE is a true friend in time of need. It never fails to appease your hunger and tickle your palate. Get acquainted vith TATTLE TALE today. ~~ 7 = - = oe al os oe a a - os — ~ -_ ~~ — — 7 _ — -——_— -_ = -— _ IO? Everywhere/ Geiger’s Immaculate Kitchens GEIGER CANDY CO., Indianapolis, Ind. —<“ATISFAC ee ee i

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GOMIC PAGE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, -1924. WAU HMMS S45 /4- SGSI/F4/4/ Dear Editor: NE of the saddest things about life Q) with themselfs and dont ctc., finding out that the wife is too fat : Casie or the husband is too skinny and trying to be Jack Dempsey or vice versa. is that so few people is satis- wish they was some one else and and you cant get on intimate turns with no family without and trying to get thin like Irene Some men are so short that you keep triping over them on the street and on the other hand a good many gals is tall enough so as) they always got to be on their guard for the fear that linemen will comé along and string wires on them. ation is embarrassing to the parties and their relatives, and Congress | In either and all cases the situ- gon't seem to take no interest in it. | Of the people that ain't right in one way or another, the big ma- ‘ority belongs to the class that is that prices of food is double and overweight. In spite of the fact treble what they was 10 and 29 years ago, why it seems like they’s twice as many cases now as they was then of people that is too fat or afraid they will get too fat, and : when you go to a — party where the guests is supposed to be having a good time, y 80 or 90 per cent of them, men and women slike, wishes they could eat more or realize they are eating too much | and they look so miserable that neither of them or their friends can't enjoy themselfs. The ailment has become so widespread that a per- son can’t tell a story about a fat man or mention the word fat without two-thirds of the audience thinks you are taking a dig at them. Well the magazines and news-/} nati, say for inst. Milwaukee, and paper is full of ads in regards to how to get thin which reads a whole iot better than they work, so 1 don't want nobody to think that in this article I am trying to gell systems of diet or pills or belts that will bring you back to nor-| Mmaicy. But what I am trying to do is to set forth what I believe is the enly common sense solution of the problem and as I am making the suggestion free and without no per- gona! interest only to be of bene- fit to red-blooded fat people and mankind in general, why you can either take it or leave it alone. Like radio and airships and al! ether great inventions, my idear may at first sound kind of silly but when you think it over, it turns eut to be worse than simple. In a word the scheme ca'is for a general redistribution of citizens ‘or a segregation of same so that people of one shape would ali live tog: ther in one place. That is, they would be town in every state get aside for the exclusive vse of fat folks only. where it would be vs. the law for a skiny person to get their ft. The idear being of course that What makes fat people unhappy the sight of thin people around Hem and that if a fat person was Sust one fat person amongst a opulation of fat persons, why they suldin't be no hardship about be- | Mag fat. Further and more, mat- ers could be so arranged that the *itter a person was, why al! the ‘tter as I will exclaim in a few } Omionts to~ether with a few other — . of the plan which I have ily space to state them briefly— 1. It would not be necessary to fulld new towns but it would be Fecessary to make alterations § in he town which exists. Like for ist. we will suppose that Cincin- | Pati ts one of the towns that has Been picked out for a fat colony Well, the present population of Incinnati is around 450,000, which re Will presume it ali the town has got rowm for Well, this means hat if all the people was fat. they rouldn't only be room for me-third of 450.000. or 150.000 Seu: to offset this we would svlect about a REATHES there a lawver on B Uncle Sam's soil Who has had no connection what- ever with oil’ Whose record is free ieum's alloy, Who never has been in Doheny’s employ? The Senate for looking around Por this sort of guy. but he hasn't heer found. of petro- has been weeks Tix? TRUE. A lawyer is worthy of | R wouldn't consistent Mr. Ketti« to investigate the Gillies of Mr Teapot pecca = old lady Mac Ret! up in some oil Wender it Wasnt mired Gai when she said. “Out, damned spor” The man on the sandbox says the eoke industry could stand a little prodding. When a byproduct fer $4 a tom more than the parent Gemmodity it's werth looking into. scan- Don't fail to exercise your fran- | Streets, se is maké it a colony for skinny folks only and whereas Milwaukee now houses about 450,000, why if they was all thin, they would be accom- modations for three times 450,000, or 1,350,000. In addition, the doors, sidewalks, beds, chairs, and ete. in Cincinnati could all be widened so as to take care of the fats while the the same articles could be shrank in Milwaukee to fit the leans 2. A fat town would be equipped with a public hay scales where everybody would half to report once a wk. and get weighed. The citizen gaining the MOgst weight in a wk. would be given a coupon and the one receiving the most coupons in a@ year would be awarded the championship emblem, a 100 Ib. box of candy A citizen who showed a weight would be warned the wk. and if he or she showed anoth er loss the following wk. would be rode out of town on a truck. This scheme would make it worth your while to fatten up and therefore the fatter got happier vou would be instead of going around with a long face the wavy like now 3. Suffrage would be granted to all male citizens over 21 that tipped 200 IDs loss of first the you or better and weighing over the beam at all adult females i739 4. Grocery st be prohibited any foods except starches, fats an sweets Those of the scheme and the ores and be sry} * * > would is just a few of the details rest of them could be worked out as need arose and might state in lusion how { come to think of the idear Well I happened to be se acard game the other night with 5 others of whom con ?? ne val eee ati 2 beside myself was cents and at first I kept wondering to myself why was it I felt py as lam generally a! able in a card game on : having no luck Well my» wasnt no better than usual! had to.look for anothe ‘+ - * «- : Line ." r reason ; COT @ i." ™me lie Aad ‘ ad saan The other 2 gents in the , . also ioosing their hai @ome city about the size of Cincin- | is o« g ‘ ,ir E " . . - - See where a Follies dancer was robbed of $1590.000 worth of stage "vey jewelry rhe robber must have used a truck. “Cannon Favors Nomination of Coomlhkigrc.”” Is this paign ” * ine ** - ++ (|? if si gun oT the cam- what cle@an- claim that is a good dry may be right HOW AU™M? ie. ix in M Seat ri re the held a State ‘Ve kh “= ico Instead of the carpet quite a number of prominent men are he. ing hauk per cent on incomes in- es between $50¢0 and $8000, ito 6 per cent on incomes above oder $5000: to 4 per cent on 400. S ' | The present rate is 4 per cent on omer under $4060 and § per cent b incomes above that amount, Tax exemptions, tute approved ased from $1°9006 to mzic persons would ; under the sub- ' be in- | $2000 for and from $2500 te; . Se ° for heads of families The |? Pu bill 5. Vnaii- to get : Ve ion re tes, madden Republican, Matirsaum at mat 25 per cent in Wyo] } and 8G reduction posed by nd. » The Madden a. 324 to 182. ~ Tutes preventing & rel teal’. the in normal Mellon. # a straight vote on Kepresentative liltnets, of- S-rd an amendment te fix the sur- 26 per cent, as Treas- providing fer a 75 per rates, as It was de- amendment *as re- om a teller’s) proposed no such in- | . Democrats. Opposing the amend- = 'O 42 man, had the support of ' 49 Republicans, among them 7Tan Green of the Ways and Committee. House voted down. 254 6 the amendment ‘y Repre- Prear. Wisconsin, te aes t. five .. from a a | rates bing the An eleventh-howr appeal by the , hite Hease a Reputiican in- eut 5? per cent without present surtexes, lous a maximum of 54 per nt on incomes exceeding $200,- x, > % Pay HHP : sh i - a + = OS ey