St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1924

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as, See : "ai EP ys Mv sty. . iil aS Se aa ake gh Sate ~ e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service .. 2 ee i, ; $ rp eP “6140 Housc, Home and Ba Business For Rent ts were printed in the POS8T- o Jenuary 192};—2251 MORE in the THREE OTHER Bt. Louis COMBINED! OLIVE—6600—-CCENTRAL ee. - WEDNESD | FEBRUARY 30. bse. a we ¢vindaes te Ee , ' : y : (Copyright, 4 . us A. *, . 2 ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, OT DAUGHERTY “ssctiencocro» VANDERLP HOPES FOR PUBLICITY FOR 7 Railroad Wreck Which Caused | Riot in Japan Was Work { | | a, hited Faemer. ~~" "TINPRINTED NEWS INTO ACTIVITIES rises (Copyright. 1974.) TOKIO, Feb. 21.—How an ob- | | UF BONDSMEN scure lovers’ jealousy precipitated ITED as wee Ban oo om Co ae | national Says He Welcomes Libel |Circuit Attorney Directs Suit Filed Against Him; Preparation of Report, by Owners of Marion! Regarding ars Star. | and Their Records. | ee ee « FNGERLOSTININL, sd. Step in Federal Inquiry Into. +S INCOME TAXES A) PRISONERS FAST. = Repo — ey evedin 1924—-40 PAGES. GRAND JURY 10 GO "stm | / ee SSP | | | 1 1 , ¥, Me, 4 ral 4 i CK INVESTIGATED e ’ - “ the occasion of the birth of her twenty-third child, “Now go and do likewise,” exhorted the Prefect in u speech to a crowd of his fellow citizens. : political crisis was re- vealed today by a police statement ‘regarding an attempt to a | ‘train near Nagoya Jan. 3! led to, or at least ,hastened, disso- ‘lution of the imperial diet. : Enraged because his swectheart | had jilted him, so the explanation | gues, a farmer named Daruse gave | vent to his wrath ris sae logs ‘CITES DELAY IN OIL LEASE INQUIRY wreck which a ee —————— Transaction by At-| - General Being “Faced by a Check-Up of | “ickers’ Books in an Ef- , Oe kf oe ee eS ee A New York Financier Examined by Senators Behind Closed Doors we and rocks on the railroad track. Daruse is being held for trial in a Nagoya local court. ! A stormy session of the diet ter- ‘'minated Jan. 31 in a accoem- panied by fist fichts among mem- | fart by Senate Oil Com- gen . bers and the hurling of water con- mittee to Arrive at Facts © ™™ ae tainers. The disorders followed | : ma" | ee Saas Pe SS eee & | Premier Kiyoura’s refusal to reply the Case; President |to the opposition’s demands that | ‘ 2 rl he explaip an attempt to wreck a Said to Have Been Given | |train on which three opposition | e . i leaders were traveling. Legion of Honor Tuesday in the town hall at Remfremont, on rts That Two State Officials Are Conferring With Brewers. 4: Wee ere riot EL HIS FULL SALARY: Sd eeterers ‘a - 4 : » es ee ie oe S ~ —— = x - - of né get a* ee + the shoes, — @a>—.. startled P . ae _* Bae That an inquiry is being condueted by special Federal in \* ’ ' -—Pacific & Atlantic. . HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY. ARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, New York financier, friend of | Harry F. Sinclair, wae examined in | executive session by the was Agexciate) Press. ASHINGTON, Feb. | t Attorney-General Daugh- bought and sold Sinclair *.* : | “liing ~ a . : : and Senator Walsh Do-| Fugitive, Went on $10,-' Willing to Forego Food, But) ° ft Robber in 1922. sca Forty inmates of the City Jail) | “{ hea cupeey retired banker, in @ re-| .zpout one of the periodical in-| of the left hand of John L. Sulli-| pete > eo « | day in a spirited fist-and-teeth bat-| Detectives, Noting His Nervous- | OW™ers of the Marion Star, said he) tions they undertake. ’ Page 35 Reguleriy Located Following the Want Ads lan attempt to discover the two te- leether, but they did net succeed lin this. They did see the State ef- ' ficial enter an elevater at Motel ee » &2 E > / , . for » ut come point in Texas, /Wederal District Court = >) pike ked wil } } } The Past-Taspaich rites xv st some vein in Teen. las fue yesterday, Aeen. It wns picked by “Our to fil damage on s | Attiemes Marijorte and | Suit against Vanderlip was | Gove o~ } Cirnce lLAndgren a Ceontinecd on Page 3, Coteme 6. of property and last Monday « lien | his preperty was filed by the | rnment in the Recorder's of- decision Mr | up here Fyestone —_—_——-- — ee ee ae Centinued on Page >, Colamn 4. s ; : - : \ : ~~ te

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> a wee «ca ape oe hee! (ieee ae a to Ce pete => - a a ang ee — --» «& ————e 220, {Se ee ae oS ete Pee Sia 4 oe eae ee eae ee adie = ~ ee a © ie oD ores "> c _— ? Pee oe ee ad re z ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, . Attorney-General to Be Forced Out for Sake of Republican Party Harn sgt § Fe GS ae oy EVEN OLD GUARD SENATERS ‘(| FANUP’ FORCED FORSAKE HIM IN FACE OF THE COMIMG ELECTION -_————_-- retary of the Navy Roosevelt Is Slated to Go. Post-Dispatch Bureau. °0.23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Attor- ney-Genera!l Daugherty 's to be sac- rificed to the interests of “party harmony.” The Old Guard met, decreed he must co and gent Senators Lodge and Pepper to. Coolidge. And Washington is waiting to ear whether Daugherty bend the party will or fight impending : attacks primarily at him im con- nection with the ol! scandal! inves- tigation. Responsible Republican eadurs emphasized that they had entire confidence in Daugherty. did not question his integrity. and deeply regretted the politica! necessits that compelled him to sacrifice tell President wil! to himself—in the face of attack—to spare the party. Revival of al! the brought agains: Daugherty during the abortive impeachment proceed- ings in the House a year and a half ago, coupled with recent evitably wi!l be exhibited daily to the House if he remains in office. as the Old Guarders reason: there- fore. they feel, he must be ousted at once. Assistant Secretary of the Navy TNoosevelt “is to be let out” simi- larty but the Old Guard centered yesterday on Daugherty, planning | allegations | revela- | tions concerning the oi! leases, in-, an with 3 > avoid the republishing of thes« other matters connected | Daeueherty’s administration failure to act on complaints . » 4 sae sent | : - ON COOLIDGE BY ‘Old Guard Leaders, Headed by Lodge, Now Realize That President Must Act or the People Will. ‘him by the Federal Trade Com- | ? -™ mission. the faflure to act at al! ithe oil case, and not unti! a Sena Committee had forced action inthe Veterans’ Bureau scandals. Owen special sent to Atiee Pomerene and iteoberts, the Government's counsel, was made public at merely perfunctorily offered co-op- eration after citing the Daugherty telegram of Jan. 26. from Miami. in which the Attorney-Genera! urged appointment of smecia!] coun- gel. Senators seeking investigation of the Attorney-General! insist that, this origina! letter to Mr. Coolidge was prompted by Republican lead- ‘ers who “tipped off” Daugherty to write it. Daugherty's Statement. “I have read the speech of Sen- ator Wheeler delivered in the Sen- ate.” said Daugherty. “He certain charges against me fn my officia] capacity as Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States. These charges are made in genera! terms. ,I deny each and al! of them. spe- cifically and generally. I know the facts, and they have at al! times been available to the Senator, yet neither the Senator nor anyone for him has asked me or the Depart- lment of Justice for information In. / reference to the charges mdae. “He has been misied and at the A copy of a letter Daugherty had | the Department of Justice yesterday. It | makes — By DAVID LAWRENCE... 4 Special Washington Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. :324.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The full force of public opinion on the | Teapot Dome scandal! has Washington. Senator Lodge realize the Republican the people the first ‘promptly cleans house will do so at the polls at opportunity to President Coolidge that resignation Of # Attorney-General] Daugherty be accepted involves not the slightest lack of persore! feel- ing on the part of the Massachu- setts leader for Daugherty. It is simply a case of practical politics, of which no one has a better ap- preciation than Harry himself. Mr. Coolidge. howevem has felt that man should be convicted without a hearing. The Attorner- Genera! had asked for an investi- gation and a chance to refute the charges that have been made. Can |} anybody be refused a bearing and be condemned on public accusa- tions which have not been proved? | Daugherty is ready ge before ne to Report Daugherty Dealt in Oil Stocks to be Investigated Ceatineecd from Page Ose. | remained adamant in his deter- ~ OL DISCLOSURES ‘And After Him, It Is Declared, Assistant Sec- mination not to quit the Cabinet. He spent most of today at werk at his hotei on war fraud cases and told his intimates he had no in- ' tention of resigning. | Charles G. He takes the position that he is guilty of no wrongdoing and has used no confidentia! official infor- mation as the basis of stock invest- ments. Tracking Another Report. Efforts to run down another re- port of transactions by Daugherty. Dawes, first director of the budget, and Albert B. Fall, for- | mer Secretary of the Interior, and other high officials. in the stock of | ’ : | arother oil company, not in any | Wise involved in the Senate inves- ’ ’ struck | ; : like | Old-line leaders LiKe! nitree saia today that this was one that unless) ’ : ; ’ ; ’ ' ; Daugherty | | management The suggestion made by Lodge a former White House attache. the | igation, are being made through examination of the books of other brokers. Some members of the oil com- purpose of the examination of the books of Unger, Leider & Co.. a Cleveland stock brokerage firm. which formerly maintained a branch in Washington under of James Sloane Jr 7 >5e The audit of the books the former Washington branch has been completed and the expert ac- countants now are working on the books in the mein office at Cleve- land. The result of the audit of the Washington books has not yet been made known to the committee. Preparing for Inquiry. Preparations went day for the public i Daughertyr’s administ: justice department , provi: a resolution by Republican Senate leaders are un- derstood to have consentéd to the selection of Broekhart (Rep.).. Iowa. as chairman of the investigating committee. pro- posed by Senator Wheeler himself. Senator Brookhart is of Senator Senator as ’ ' ' ' ; public hearings of the committee by an assistant 'M. Chandler, ' counsel yesterday by Attorney-Gen- | eral Daugherty, who wrote that his | aeepartment would assist counse! in every way “to the end that wrong- fear or favor.” In his letter Attorney-Genera! Daugherty said that “with his cor- Justice has been represented at al! an since last Jan. Attorney-Genera!. “Following each session of the committee,” the letter added. “con- ferences have been held at the De- (eluding Chairman Elliott of Inédf- ) ana, voting for Chandler, while the 'three Democrats espoused Bloom's partment of Justice, with a view to protecting the rights of the public | : entitied to the seat. and the preparation of machinery | cf this department for co-opera- tron and use as warranted by the facts developed at the heartngs or elsewhere obtained br the depart- ment. “It may De that eginninge wich the next heariag before the com- mittee you will either personally or bY representative of your choice. observe the proceedings before that Lody. have the further services of the Assistant Attorncy-Genera! at these hearings, I shall be pleasedseto have you advise me and your wishes wil! »e cheerfully complied with. Con- cress will undoubtedly place xt the disposal] of the President a sufficient for the prosecution - cf your work. Notwithstanding this. l apprehend that you may need the sistance of the Department of ustice or at least some of its encies. Insofar as it may needed the organization of the De- ’ ' ; If not. and you prefer to | ; ‘M’KINLEY BRIDGE TO BE | MADE AN ADEQUATE HIGHWAY onl i be | rartment of Justice its at vour cis- | posal and I trust that you sill not Lesitate to cal! upoa me for what- e\er assistance may be ren-lered by me either personaliv or -fficially or by the Department of Justice or any officia! O> person ¢Ctn- nected therewith. Question of Authority. “It may be that you will require hw aa an | industrial district will take several! | charges of fraud in connection with dial approval.” the Department of) -Bloom was declared elected by 126. | delegation in the House will com-_ ‘HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS — UNSEATING OF DEMOCRAT Rocommendation Made Arter In-— vestigation of Charges of Fraud in New Yorker's Eicction. R- the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The unseating of Sol Bloom, Democrat, | Mum as to Oil Inquiry, but as a member of the House from the/ Tajks of Popularity of Small doing may be punished without | > Nineteenth New York District, was | recommended today by an elections | committee which investigated | Cars in Europe and of Zev. By York Bureaa of the Post-Dispatch. The committee decided today) NEW YORK, > ae ap md that former Representative Walter | Sinclair landed in Hoboken yester- Republican, Bloom's! 7a afternoon from the liner Pres- opponent in the 1922 election, was | ident Harding. after several weeks The vote was | 2>sence in Europe, nhcaee * the ; _| smile racegoers saw when Zev on party lines, six Republicans, in sso Gs men Piel wth questions about the senatoria] in- vestigation, he replied artfully and with sly references to the investiga- tion. e@ expressed willingness to ap- were | Pear before the committee tn : Washington “if they want me,” but rr eninge a gene wer ‘declined to discuss Teapot Dome today threw out entirely three ais-! until he famillarized himself with a ° | the situation. tricts. if Reged Tait , mowed He was met by members of his Bloom's sea ’ | family and Col J. W. Zevely, his - attorney. Republicans and 21 Dem | Returning with him were his | wife, who had an atatck of infi@- enza on shipboard; Col. J. R. Simp- son, vice president of the Sinclair Cerporation and in charge of for- eign development; M. H. Bajdwin. | Sinclair’s personal secretary, and | Walter S. Mowris, chief contract } engineer for his company. ' When newspaper men came °1—Plans for 2»oard he sent word that he had the election. cause. On a recount after the election votes. Chandler insisted there i prise ocrats. j First Sorp in Improvement, Which Wil Take Several Years, Waits On Good Weather. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. extensive improvements and | partial rebuilding of the McKin-| dey Bridge at St. Louis to make it| ,merican petroleum products in a broad highway to connect that | Europe during 1924. He gave a:- city and Northern and — Eastern | surances that his race horse. Ze~ comununities are under considera- | would meet Epinard, French cham- tion by the Tlineis Power and} pion next summer. Light Corporation, which owns the | Small Cars Popular structure. it was announced today. | Increasing popularity of sma)! /Mmotor cars in France, Germany, | Belgium and Engiland—the coun- | tries visited on his trip—is increas- _ing consumption of gasoline and Dp. — which proved to be a discussion of the prospects for consumption of Development of the bridge into adequate highway between &St. Louis and the northern East Side “very sensational statement.” | | “give to that _aied thar Deheny, fare clair and Edward BL Me Leased Wire From the New Wheeler in a Tuesday. 4 ment was “Sf challenged the name the source ofa In the te i . that he never 4% & apartment of the ay at any time: thet § member ever = would not know and that he hag * conference. di tion of any king y taal but once in on a formal] than two Doheny dented he : cen i, rt ican publie the Aap nds formation the above quoted HUNDREDS OF | CHALLENGED IN Ma Recount Expectll ae ont Expected J Issues Three hichway robberies and five of violating the prohibition continues with unremitting and resulted in the arrest ; afternoon and evening of those caught in the oper- were three men who have identified as robbers. 7 laries were ‘ i house announced | the combination knob, of its, was knocked off. mip gore ing station at the soutn- eee "aig Sixth and Wash sg was searched by police for | third time since the drive iat crooks was started recent: On two previous occasions re- and ether weapons were there. Among five men there yesterday were Tony » 21. of 1218 Nerth Sisth : and William Longo, 31. were identified last night by 1736 Waverly one of . Sein A. Hibbs of 5 a Nace as the robbers who held him | 4 : w TON, Feb. 2 ‘up in a Grand boulevard restaurant ) lenges against hundreds , =9 in the Texas senatorial eg | Marry Duspina, 26, of 2929 Me- tween Senator ie avenue, was arrested with an- | m | obile at and George E. B. man in an autom the Senate investigatin commit- tee and answer all questions. His bas not been good and he | has not intended to continue in the vears. it was said at the Nlinois | other petroleum products. Sinclair Traction offices here, but the first} said. America, he added. would section of the improvement will be called upon for large quantities begin as soon as the weather per-| Of oil this year despite the mount- me ce _ing quantity of Russian oil going T+ 'inte the European market. In his - |opinion, Russian production, how- to get rid of Roosevelt as the next step. Senator Borah (Rep.). of Idaho, was the first missionary to White House. advising Lraugherty’s removal. Judging from reports of what took place. the President said | additional authority in order to appear before grand juries in con- ducting rour investigations and if this authority will be gtven on application there- the. truth in regard matters will given = ee These charges were e. all exploited before the Judiciary Committee of the House last win- ter the impeachment proceed- me and after a | proper time to all these to the public. those who has voted on several"6c- _Casions with La Fo surgent and the Senate lead- Department of Justice any way, ®TS 4‘ first had suggested that some but under fire is not the ©t»er Senator be chosen_to head | Daugherty habit. He is a fighter *e committee. Senator Wheeler !n- be , . = thea _.: 1@aith . s©Erte ine #, ’ > ms aired. +s bloc , 4 .-* ast. sow to retire t2 was not known just what the section of the work would be. in ~ rer sea er long sisted that ‘S fully appreciate the magnitude —_ i A ee ee Se dhe ethan ae roe a. ae Tad RNG ST © xs a a? ~ ry x Shard Se e~- 5 7 - - Oe Wm AB * ot! bosses want fo /Senate are “political , charge of ings against and careful hearing and investiga- tien. the committee. br a vote of °"% to 1. party lines being forgot- | ten, declared them to be unfound- ed. “Later the report of the com- mittee was formally adopted by the House of Representatives and I was exonorated of everr charge presented against me. The same influence that inspired the peachment proceedings ‘ast winter is behind the present agitation in the Senate. If necessary for me to go through this ordeal! again, I welcome the opportunity to meet any charge against my administra- | tion of the Department of Justice.” + Ty) « >. Special Assistant to Atoorney-Gen- eral Defewds Daugherty. Rv the Associated Preas. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 21.—That the charges against Attorney-Genera! Daugherty made on the floor of the gossip.” was the assertion here ves- terday before the Toledo Ad Club by John S. Pratt, a special assistant to the Alttorney-Genera! in recent prosecutions of Dr. Cook and ' others In the Texas oll fraud cases. “When I was called te take the oll prosecution in Texas,” said Pratt, ““Daugherty told me that he would be besieged by Senators and representatives be- cause the prosecutions would in- 'volve persons of high rank and pe- litical power. He said he would flatiy turn down every such appeal avd send them a!) to me. ‘The charges made yesterday on the floor of the Senate by Senator Wheeler are purely political] and based on gossip and hearsay. He (hides behind the immunity of United States Senator and would have the people of the United States believe that Daugherty is a crook and a garfter on the basis of gossip.” $68,000 for Airship HKepair-. WASHINGTON, Feb. °1.—Re- pairs airship Shenandoah require eight to 19 weeks, and cost approximately $68.000. accord- ing to a report of the board of ineuiry which tmvestigated the re- cent escape of the big lirigibie from her mooring mast at Lake- hurest. NW. J. he question of re- sponsibility for accident was net taken up by the board. to the ‘+ wi *ha > It's a money-making farm you want? touch Easy enough. with the offerings in the : Keep in Post-Dispatch “Farm Lands” col- umns. That is the quickest way to find good farm investments. 7mae POST Se. Leuits’ One Big The Perfect -DISPATCH Want Ad Directory Market-Place hearsay and iand will run away from his accusers. Fantastic Reports Circulated. 1 The rumor factory, meanwhile, |is working overtime. Tales so fan- tastic that seem incredibie are heard about the speculation of various public officials in stocks, both in connection with the oiil- leasing developments and other Government transactions affecting stock market Not since famous “leak” investigation of winter the on & be sv & they tre t th of 13917 has suspicion been pointed in as many directions in the National] Capita!) as today At that time it was not proved that any official was a par- ty to any stock market transac- tions, although outsiders were supposed to have obtained in- formation enabling them to specu- - =e. "v" } finger of indi- bet ween in close turn of affairs Cales that the connection the stock market and persons positions of responsibility was indeed The investigators. of the Senatorial committee are working tirelessiv on the books of various brokerage houses to discover the names of promipent persons en- gaged in oil speculation about the time the oi! leases were made. Senator Elkins, Republican. of West Virginia, has admitted pur- cNasing stocks, but claims to have had no Knowledge which was not im possession of the genera! public. On Books as Losers. The question of how far a mem- ber of Congress or an efficial of the Government must disconnect himself from the outside world. | givin ip privileges which any pri- vate citizen enjoys to engage in the purchase or sale of stocke is a dif- ficult one to answer, and whi! oh _ " ‘ = lere + e pew - Gion that the speculation d: persons in the Government was based on inside knowledge there is ‘no proof to that effect. Indeed, one of the paradoxes the situation is that men who speculated posediy valuable information realiv lost and the tale of a “siush fund” ,arose because of a rumor that the men who feared leases might be disturbed a scanda! were disclosed made haste . ’ .O8erTs. ms = . her. by of most of the . *h . un (he sup- »" . their Oli 7s re, ompense the mation monevr ~~ ie es Ried . = not help anvone make as it be deter- neariy evervone whose as having bebel . baal . ys ‘- >. = rr -an whispered L-eculation i$ Said to be on brokerage books as » loser Some of she accounts are under. ‘emain unpaid In fact, of the brokers to have forced ou Ousiness be- 'Cause he could not ec the ' Josses his books. Coolidge in Role of Judgr. The whole controversy reached the point where short of a complete and therough eeanup of every phase of the easing affair will benefit the Re- publican party. politicalir. When Secretary of Labor Davis eaid the ration was “broken-heart- he reflected a true state of afiairs. The President himseif had nothing to do with the appointment »f0 Office of the men whore names are deing mantioned in the scan- He himself hag been com- of a fair judge ang give everyone a chance ete De heard. but the pressure of Peiitics from all sides ie being ex- ,erted to compel him to get rid of who plared a remote part in oe ‘Transactions end he may have to Field ultimately to that de- mand. stood tn °re - 8 said : } been lect on has nothin eee a Vi.- ed . | @as | vestigation.” ’ i i gOod deai of suspi- he wanted a “real in- Republican managers appeared to- and the to stand purpose however, day to be disinclined the way of that manner whatever Senator Wheeler d several] conferences with Senators Lodge, Willis (Rep.)., nd others concerning the resolution and said he expected to press for action on the measure adjournment ght. Recalling a protest the resolution calling for the resig- nation of Secretary Denby on the ground that it was “lynch Senator Caraway (Dem.). sas. today said in In in any * wa? > sacs Ohio. a before -~- Wada lay,” Arkan- the Senate that » = : e ’ Republican leaders were now seek- ing the same action in +hoe the case of Attornev-Genera!. ; “The Senator chusetts described resolution as an to Mr. Denby.” said Sgnator Carawar “By interpretat visit of the Senater and of & Pepper to the an . ivnch tho + . je from Massa- the Robinson attempt rnch his own ion. the White House yester- day be nothing but an to Attorney-General.” Daugherty Tenders Aid of Himself amd Department to Counsel. 4 fonder > | effort of the aSSistanee Denartmenr hea of Pimee'lf nd the a? Msi’ Justice Was sent to specia! oi! made against before a ‘nator !)gome days at d difficulty of the work which you are undertaking. The Depart- assist you in to the end that ,wrong- be punished without ment of Justice will wav doing mar fear Snecia! every or favor.’ ,overnment counse! in their study thus far of the record | of testimony before the committee | have found a number of gaps when, | the is considered in the lic ht ony of an court attempt to make proof jury. As a consequence the special prosecutors will nave to initiate additnal! in-'! ll th in. This will accounts. it was an apparent delay im getting the case into the courts. | Owen J. ~ 7? =“———_OeE Se il (,overnment and quiries to fi require time explained. for Pomerene special oi! cases, ._ but it was | Atlee and Roberts. OUTLSP | plunged indicated resterdar they would be ready to take anw steps or stitute anv processes the n the have into their work not in. court for : least Disclosing that the funds of the oil committee have ex- hausted. Chairman Lenroot vester- dav had the another $125,900 for the prosecution of the oil cases. The adopted without become Senate Tore appropriation was iebate or opposi- ‘tion. FOR PUBLICITY FOR “UNPRINTED NEWS” Centineed frem Page Onc. reached after deliberat Brush and said a statemenr “By initiating these proceedings it ls our serious and mature M oore in desire mot only to clear = - - ’ “—_ * our own records by lera! but to Process. the defamation if President wipe out ae the name and memory Harding oadcast the fact & rumor was being broadcast.’ rather - Nat This o“.. ; io + ~* fine distinction has — JAMTOR HEIR TO $450,000 Br the Associated Press. PRESCOTT, Ariz.. 21.—For > 4 Wahle has made his iving as a janitor. waiter or a por-| ter in Yavapai county. but his labor ended today. Feb. years H. he announced, when. he said, he had fal 14a lega *y Kansas City Wahle, ‘on &+ 7 received word that he half of a $900.- by G. N. Blossom. owner is now 64 years old. today Kansas Yesterday he quit his job as at Humboldt, Ariz.. ing camp near here. Wahle came to Pavapai county 54 years. ago, an orphan, being one of 369 chii- ~ «+484 len heir to lo eo » . ~* a? who + Prescott for (“}? hd > > ani lor ’ > slander counsel and we are advised bv our there is no legal distinc- tion “Although Mr ». nme ae . #s>» crm le=- 4 J \ - 7 sttzements when fore *ha Senate failed to do so. ored to excuse his the ground ‘broadcasting fact ue\ly rumors were being broadcast.’ “The only sure and satisfactoryr vindication we can obtain is courts through the action we have drought.” utterances that he was only the that ‘* the Touis H. Brush, in a statemer* given out after Vanderlip made his Ossining speech, said that the price paid for the Marion Star $389.900: of which Mr Harding ‘was to receive $263.000, the "mee going for stock held bv ployes. Of the $263,000 paid to Mr. Harding. $190.000 was to be preferred stock of the paper By wus Dba !. “avy, «~ ha ase ‘Re Aseeated Press GENEVA. Feb. 21.—The health comumittee of the League of Nations before it adjourned today decide! upon the cstablishment of a cen- tral Dbureaws mihe Far East *> han- die epidemics. “as upabie ft agree upon 2 lecation zs Sore to Singapere members obrecte:! which wags ortminal!ly sucgest« men last night in the 44600 k of Cottage avenue. It was the Luchs & Orwig Fur- (os, 34°54 Washingtcn Gen knob of the safe knocked * by burglars last night. Trouble With Wictions. mz victims of rebbers te he to police stations to identify t\ ‘Capt. Chrismer of Mag- Avenue Station. repeatedly for Theodore Jacobemeyer. me" Maffitt avenue, chauffeur of laundry truck, whe had been Seoohsem cyer finally respended/ erday and said he would sot ity anyone, explaining that he ~~ shot in the leg three years ago ‘Toobers and althoygh he identi- * "he men. made six trips te “s and lost considerable time. hing ever wag done with the A. BELIEVED TO CONTAIN HEART OF VOLTAIRE, FOUND | he A neriesm tend Press. PARIS. r « mit

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Sa ERP SRST “hie ee 25 Lis OE Te ee are , a ree . » : SERS Pe OF Re ae ne nn . ie ae oy ee ip See ; / pai * « ~ STLOUS POST-QISPATCR aii F 11 REPORTED EXPELLED AFTER SORORITY DANGE University of Missouri Officers * Said to Be Investigating A | BONDSMAN WHO OWES $49,000 INCOME TAXES | * Alleged Liquor Party, ES a) : 4 ¥ * Special to the Post-Dispatch. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 21.—Si- | ence of University of Missouri! au- thorities regarding an alleged liquor drinking party and subsequent events, which followed a sorority dance ava hotel here Friday night, continued unbroken today. From reliable sources at the uni- versity, it is reported that 11 stu- dents, including men and women, have been dismissed from schoo! following an investigation of the party by the Discipline Committee. Neither Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the university, nor Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy. dean of women, has consented to make a statement. ? Prosecuting Attorney Ruby M. * Hulen said this morning he had re* Time and Again, Watches on Los Angeles Street | Until He Appears. ; ; =. > 7 ”“ >> ees ~ oe —_ oe, 4s = ee Se ee x. ; Po Se eS eS , ' “9 Rois . - : ~ i - - ~ ~ = . flo had ’ f lory is that whenever the total of|,, rte “— jut Gnorflo had moved from the that 11 students were under investi- address given by her informant ss a bonds ériounts to dov- gation concerning an all-night pare and Mrs. Giamanco began the task meg! : phoma» ie. gpm ties ty which included automobile rides, of tramping up and down Broad- 9845 \ liquor drinking and other reve way in Los Angeles waiting for him urtil the total has been reduced but ec until tate yesterday pre to pass by. Monday she was re- _ whites The Spy oe: tctal| report become general that # | : warded. She saw Gnorflo and two | ®Uowed to excss/ & bondsman! prominent Kansas City woman, Be "Ore. Siemunee BE) K3 ,ilton’s lawyer. other Italians. worth is that it is ‘ost unlikeiy a mother of one of the students said *feCrT> ) ver By the thal ase _— | Circumstantial evidence was re- | Mrs, Giamanco trailed the trio to | bOAdsman would ever be called on to have been in the party. had WASHINGTON eb. 21 |lied upon by the State to convict: a house in the Italian district. Then |to pay all bonds be has signed. , brought in a trunk from Kansas tor tha fife ef Senator Frank L.| Hamilton. The only eyewitnesses} she thought of the police, but Increase in Criminal Case, City a case of bonded whisky which Rreene of Vermont were brighter of the killing of Surgant were the; feared he would escape her again Great increase in the number of | She had in her room fn the same. t ashifetr Re -tem-:gyrDACan |imdicted gangsters. Rules of evi-| while she was away, so kept an all-|criminal cases has brought about | hotel nm which the dance was held this afternoon. with the announce- |@emce prevented the State from /| night vigil near the door. much extra work in the offices of | #74 that frequent trips to and from _. . ment of hei physicians that som sparing that Haxilton and “oe Caught Watching for Him. | the clerks of the criminal division — room were made by the danc- ) aie. 4 ta iels had been given life sententes | , ; , of Circuit Court and of the Court = . improvement was indicated. We ue | Bees > ede One of Gnorflo’s companions | : wad *y Mrs. Lester B. Greene, his moth- | St. Louis County for the mur- saw her. she Bos » 4 | 0f Criminal Correction, keeping It is reported that following the “ . . lg Hief P mate Grit saw her, : declared, and carried dance at the hotel several er, arrived last night from Flori- |@¢r_0f Patrolman Griffin. her bodily into the house. tab on bondi’. ee b f the sorority falled t 'da and the patient, although not| Hamilton offered no testimony in| «yo. will neve . »p¢man is supposed’ to have on file} Members o © sore atled to | eek. gave her signs of | his own behalf, and because he did “ ee pe (an affidavit setting forth his quali- | "turn to their sorority house and vow) + malty Algal eo ole inot take th witness stand in hi | ROR SS 1. ee 2° en fications and occassionally judges university officers, learning of this -ecogniti This i é ‘neering e — rh S| «y > : | £1Ce & c CCASS , . : rs gre Baten wg ris own behalf the State, under the aot AT Is Ne i when ar | request them to revise theese state- { fact. spent the greater part of the Investigation into the law, was unable to inform the jury |, nA Oi ‘ ™ . nore tp m ‘ | ments. night in automobiles in search of a ee -|ithat the gangster had finished al eePPear: She was taken to the) ,. the missing students. Some of thé * ¢$529 Jan. 19 whe at ©-! bled in the ballroom at Hotel| the bullte that. struck Senato: ‘ 1e gangster had finished @ station, Mrs. Giamanco says, given | No bond can be obtained In students. it is sala, sought to ee ao“ cog eta meat Ge offi Z Ind., who was demonstrating nis | Chase THere the receiving set of | Greene, an innocent victim ef an or penitentiary term .for!, ticket and put on a train at the | case alleging violation of the State rete. eens shortly after the time mon ; Cc owe : ’ = ee : o , 4 ‘ . ‘ ed « i f 4 - ; . - . , The heartbeats, which of course | ere they killed Pa- | nicipal Courts Building, might be Missouri Pacific railroad to dGis« continue carrying passengers oF a continues with unremitting and resulted in the arrest afternoon and evening of | fidence, she declares, and she trusted him enough to let him take her life savings and her jewelry to invest. He disappeared, and she |} supposed he was dead until later she heard he was in New York. Long Vigil Rewarded. Then she vowed vengeance. ended the life of Surgant, was ac- | quitted by a jury Dec. 13 although | his former pal, Layman Burleson, firned against him at the trial and #4 testified that Daniels killed Sur- #!\gant. Burleson and two other | = | Cuckoo gangsters were jointly in- | dicted Daniels and Hamilton. Several of the jurors, explaining verdict in the Danials case. said they would not take the word | or ian enh * | Af left, youth of 18, who was one of the four subjects, and (right) Dr. R. B. Abbott, assistant pro- of ® gangster eons snitch. | fessor of physics at Purdue University, who gave the demonstration from K S D Studio of his new Circumstantial Evidence. microphone stethoscope Testimony in the Hamilton trial 1 was identical with that in the Dan- liels trial, except that Burleson | | was not called as a witness in the i\H il ‘ase. H rer, the fact. SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT) fi tsuricoo naa "enttchea on | Daniels was brought out in cross- | r a> vi: S > of | : ; Three Witnesses Dispute Story o | examination of a detective by Ham- | those caught in the oper- were three men who have jdentified as robbers. | highway robberies and five | burglaries were reported, a business house announced the rege knob of its was knocked off. Two Identified as Robbers. Mp oil filiing station at the south- corner of Sixth and Wash s was searched by police for third time since the drive t crooks was started recent- On two previous occasions re- Wlvers and Other weapons were ond there. Among five men sd *~ — had ever with the Atton. > som with ed > ~ x ee JA gal “pent Said the we ae LAS challenged ne ain its entire (t JU OF T former name the source of renator ® #£wmAY CLEARED UP | life In the telegram a MA ilé¢ apartment of the Atto n | a T | Id in which another gangster, nimed ' at any time; that he an , of Those en n- as the actual slayer, was acquitted would not know him if he ma ci me i y ae pags ee ~ RP a5 ag It was the ronal which John | til Tuesday after she had found and that he head « whim, @ . ° 5 ~ Sg a a oer) L. Surgant, Carondelet mercnant. | him in the Los Angeles Italian dis- . never had a ' Robbed Him in ce Be % shige: Sige SRE . 3% 4 ae was shot to death because he | tion of any kj transac. SS : Se Ret ome Sect ae Es about a killing | time, ome awang vam him at any and robbing sortie of six members teme |. to Wheeler that « nt attributed ay that Attorney- | ' : eee Daugherty iy continued: “The fa. the tele Daugherty a > nd pgm are nev but once in my = Sow on a for mal officia} occasion, _~ Doheny denied he hy relationship “or mey-Genera). a> . ® you dare on the floor to Senator Wh : “give to that beds. ane ae an ‘ from whom y ou received the formation upon which you Recount Expected tw Month—Decision on Issues Reserved. By the Associated Press. lenges against hundreds of } - in the Texas senatoria} contest be- and George FE. R. Peddy (nd Rep.), already have been made by ceeding by the elections commit No direct evidence of fraud to Senate officials in charge of recount, has yet been found, resulting in challenges from eit p8ide. None of the ballots are t Status of the election records t left for future decision of the § Missing returns, broken and. lot ballot boxes, lack of legal formalk cers, such as iritiaHng, instead nature, an dmany other irregk recount, the Senators said. Canvass cannot be finished for bbbed August Carrara. saloon- | Report From Mlinois. eeper at 4052 Forest Park boule- | 4 -telegram from Jacksonville. rtic tote » 6 atiy ’ + nt ees | ‘ | rtict Lommittee, Representative |trolman G as - : me ES . A precinct in Angelina Count rd, of S600. Carrara had ob- Til 100 miles from St. Louis, said | would have been perfectly inaudi- | Gibson F peta SE a 4 wacienint folded Bi as eg al i be ae wis " ft. 06 | tuosene “th yea Santen ens fan | — en preegpet © oag , ™ § é able with | icemen ere to keep such char- howed a large gain for Peddy, it- | ' |brought up the question of the|friends, and, finally wtidin - onal OF BONDSME lacters on the move » Brockm freight trains between several h pay checks of workmen em-| ceived over a set at the Illinois; subject in the Post-Dispatch stu- ce rid aS . ; Laem Missouri towns, today resulted in when only 77 had been counted. Dloved in that neighborhood and Sehool for the Deaf, and quoted | dio, could be heard clearly in every | shaees bearing on the use of {Ot Meteed the dal | ) ' , , ; ; | , ses é nm se ¢ CSS¢ e deliberat | . cinding the or- GIAL AND SISTER SUFFOCA pres alighting from his automobile, | Col. O. C. Smith, managing officer, | part of the ball room, also the in- arms in the district were discussed | patrolman peauiidiied’ teen act? a : rolran tt page pli: eisai * precee re ~ . P . = as " : . ° . ake ' ait ° ‘ Ta ; : ee Dpret in his automobil The suggestion has been operate between Lake Junction to 9 drove him to Vandeven-|the heartbeats of three different | gee ss used as arene . $1400 in Dollar Bills I city e into the as 8 made . yes Coeur, Descte and tl and Duncan. There they took! persons. e physicians agreed that 1 , cold blood becs } s ; co se they were; ‘ nt and Poplar Bluff Giving Fire Alarm. See oe wi ei eee en dom. Such @ plan was tried some| Pacific and. Washington : ly the Associated Press At 2 p.m. Edward Holland. 2935 | sounds were broadcast included Dr.! cessful demonstration of an im- PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Feb. ) . ii -- aa Cit Poplar Bilerf , Thomas street, chauffeur of a de-| Abbott, the program director of! proved type of stethoscope, com-|"!-—Two unmasked men _ shortly | who had a : cause the defendants usually — ate ee bhee Pleasant i. Mane Donaldson °1 years | ; [ accompanied Surgant ' : ao ‘ . . ‘ leirt ieeememeiaiied and Patrolm: lriffi . | ] . 4 es. old, and her sister, Miss Mau@®@@ow@ Dry Goods Co., and his helper, }sistant and a photographer. The | There was a slight rasp, or burr, Deng serman Juskirt, Len mi nger for itroiman Griffin to the coun. | showed they had fixed residences -, wet robbed of $52 by two armed | difference between the heartbeat of |which some of them _ thought |the Citizens’ National F ank ~ here, | °* ; ' ~~ : . val ; abner ' ogee seized a registered mail package | W'tnessed the holdup at _ Spider | rivy today in a fire that swept tH in the 3300 block of Ohio ave-| Dr. Abbott and that of an 18-year-| might hinder diagnosis in such | ae ; |Web and : : The’ matters as heart murmurs or/|containing $1400 in one dollar bills » and others who supplied links | he Knox Building. Miss Pdna 7 ty as his own, and the rob-|program director was suffering | | after , ’ : the night of crime, took the | ‘ ice life ret ; | t condition rever; Was easy. ; — ; , took the | Donaldson sacrificed her urned to him that sum. from a cold, and tha how jury in the Hamilton case over | er, who was her guest, died reSiding at the Y. M. C. A., tion. in case of an emergency, the equip-/|at that time. | covered in the Daniels tri: her side. ported being robbed of $18.75 by After the boy’s normal heartbeat | ment demonstrated last night, The unsettled conditions thus | The faces of ie cacee’ which ' e jurors, ‘hic ’ of Cottage avenue. ‘announced that the youth would) valuable advice for the care of ajcays. On Feb. 4, investigators re- as the sordid details of that night $ t was th . P : . ‘ . Eroom. j ; p : - " _ ‘ ‘ - t. S } ne re , te isi, Grand boulevard me pe ; , oe | | : ' ; oe legctees tiny — cael | A third meeting of the two, it! with a fresh haircut of the latest Before the time of going on this) priced at $525 for only a few da tort / special agents, not known rere. | anc . istyle, sat with his legs crossed, |p on4 voung Miles had been! must move 28 quickly to make room for St. Louis One of these investigators soon | ree i f ae nw, | terday. As has been related, the | Pies. “tar ree preci — ‘investigators did not see the brewer | pression on his face that indicated | beauties Friday. Terms as low as $10 monthly, . he was absolutely unconcerned. He | . - ' we heir arrangements for | | ; a eres ert: The investigator got ity cee |er’s company yesterday, though|smoked cigarettes, chewed sum. 1006 1006 protec In Kansas City, rent cen i ‘they were seen individually in the | whistled and sang in the prisoner's U LI ZE li f erweny ag og widen ais that ne ‘hotel within a few minutes of each |cage when the jury later deliberat- | a O ive The Perfect Market - Plact HEART OF VOLTAIRE, FOUND | The investigators learned el officials have business This of- | Following the attempt of the in- | ji only eed of grief mw: oa th —— | ee ‘ avs ; | weatios , eid rdant’s side came when e j (M Associated ead the brewers’ negotiations for “pro- fice was watched from windows of | Vestigators to discover a meeting st c = Ai : ‘ ere toagen ecb or = | PARIS, Feb. 21 - In the pres-|tectiag” were carried on by tele-| 1 adjoining building, and lof the two men yesterday, arrange- | jury returned its verdic® at 9:20) ve SR eg /'ments were mace » . ; ay ati is ine de | hi . ied a seat with other rel- ( eronze plate bearing the inscrip-| numbers, one in Kansas ‘ ity and fice was tapped, and some con- | Cay. out ea tes er he os " Sod 7 gpa septate throughout A ; The Heart of Voltaire” found lone in Jefferson City, were 0 versations. in which a State offi- | the raid before headquarters force} « ir Pedestal] designed for a iby ‘ers. in the course oO ial fi ed, were henvrd. , ed for a plaster| by the brewers, cia guread, ly } } as silenced by a Dep- Brewer Questioned. ‘ing, but she was: : ‘ * : . . 1 ac : . ra? = - the National Library, was. re- At that time, the brewers were! son City, and it was learned that a | Immediately after wations and oo geen. grange Emde i he Reliow yesterday and disclosed a| protesting against the price of $1 |S. Louis brewer made several at- | his agents seized the Griesedieck | viously given by Judse *: | Wed gnace - tenth . “ " as being too > st et in touch with a State ' | space. containing a small |a case for “protection ~ Rete. cae ington, under direction of Director} onstration following the reading | , 'of the verdict. ® filded wooden heart was|them a fair profit on their prod-| this. ao scores te Poe. y inni ~ : , inning at 10 a. m.., @ inscribeg “Heart of Vol+/uct, which, with few exceptions, Thursday, Jan. oo of the! One of Nolan’s agents hurried to, The trial. beg as Dad Sapo ‘ . from | investigators learned that the nego- : its» ed §6Paris—thirty, May,| was bringthg them $4 @ case pe — took Raymond Griesedieck from | consumé at least two oy three day it~ , : ;’ ; ' ‘ dden and unexpectere rs s\cause there was “something hot /custody of Nations agents. The’ came to a su | &Vity * liquid was heard in its| bottles, retailed usually at 60 cents | © *” “mrotection” might | brewer .was then taken to Nolan’s| conclusion at 3 p. m. Assistant Cir- IRRESISTIBLE “HY, undoub $12, making the re-j| on,” aff that "p 7 The he aly that in which |e botme,: oF ti not be available foratime. It was VALUES IN THE art is preserved. taller’s profit $5 a case. | ing, for questioning as to his the State's evidence was in, eee ) r : ; ae | "s big rolver, which had | ever ; ; chief of general prohibition agents, | knowledge of the manufacture and | Hamilton's big revo ) rt Ption indicating that the| number on Monday, Jan. 14, or to h h may have of conferences| Rowcock flourished the “cannon, The Perfect Market - Place . . , 1 it. beneath the jur- | ; ‘ an | This caused the brewers to believe | which certain brewers are said toj;as he terme ; , ' ry Somat see tna oF om snow peowing Car, cawertiquiers that an immediate campaign | have had with the two State of-/ors’ noses, he exclaimed dramati- 'Y the heirs o ar-/! an rec Oo ; De Villette in 1366. Reh went to Kansas City on Sunday, ; rv > - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY :21, 1924. : ATeur. i | RIES DOHENY DENIES STATEMENT THY ’ : Apartment and Does © | a 7 | NEW YORK, Feb. 2) ters and, Suspects Con- met in the | . apartment ofA Which Man Named as Wheeler in a speech jn the Gut that he never had : | night for,participating in a murder | | ard not once asked police help un- member ever havin . a oO. | two months ago. . an A tied by Citizen as Men conference, discussion or any | trict. Then she called three city re i “knew too ucn Restaurant. Discussing a sta : i of the Cuckoo gang in the early | ‘everybody kne & friend of Dohe fact is that friends and that life and that than two years ago,’ @ friendly nature” Unite of d States Senate,” the t = ica nm public the name of the ms the above quoted Statement.” ee Many 7 > men last night in the 4400/pad been broadcast, the director) would enable a physician to give| brought about lasted for several had been twitched with revulsion ure . on . i . — ‘ . : 'e. ‘gf ics - wi State f- | oo £618 and then the. stethoscope remarked that further improve-|communication with the t oO whem Geores W. Wrieht. an fee Yon knob of the safe knocked 2. Te made, the investigators learged, for | == a party of friends were held up by Police are experiencing troubie , son, and the meeting took place, ‘tomed to act as a bondsman and the Surgant killing. he knocked the | r : ects, "h Capt. Chrismer of Mag- Federal enforcement agents offictal a ) an ’ : that broke the latter’se arm and | place, in one part of which he wi laundry truck, w! , 10 had been . “ : ‘ bed ing it to their homes. price charged for protection. eb. 14. As a preliminary to *his| And while the witnesses unreeled 'quitted in February, 1923, and this Rl e . Roane h s accompanied by five ema nM gece a tage per cn Wednesday, Feb. 13. lin a fashionable brown euit and | peen violated. It’s worth $850 of anybody's money! a te Louis, he was “ ’ —— teal ..} was learned, was to take place yes- 'found at both. places, and prose- | ‘twirling his thumbs. with an ex- with participation in a} finest reproducing grand piano salon. 2 r the learned the method pursued by t . pear | T@lephone Wire Tapped. ‘and the State official in each oth- | | 5 BELIEVE his first information through over- ° ' POST-DISPA r q 0D T0 CONTAIN /hearing a conversation of promi- ed on the evidence Olive nent politicians in a hotel lobby. = | 2 downtown office, where Btate | Der. . the we | : ‘ sist yf Hami'tton, who of the Minister of Fine Arts,| phone, and that two telephone telephone wire leading to the of- for the raid to-j;p. m. A sister ¢ un had acted. ithe trial. burst into a fit of weep- swe of the great French thinker, |these negotiations. Investigators also visited Jeffer- | | plant, general agents from Wash- | ner that there was to be no dem- *2 box. This*being opened, aj high. They said it did not leave | gfficial, but was unsuccessful in ‘the Federal Building. where he/and which the State believed would dar, 1 2*" the receptacle was|the retailers. A case, of 24 pint) tigtions appeared to be’“off,” be- en office. also tn the Federal Build-/|cuit Attorney John Bowcock, after * minister refrained, how- The investigators learned that | at this time that E. C. Yellowly, POST-DISPATCH for questioning as to any informa-/evidence. It was admitted, and as , eres in which the heaft\was| call the Jefferson City number on situation in Williamson County, Ill. | tion he nd Wa against them, directed from Wash. ficials. cally: “This is the State's case.” ” Ace e ye . . ; if + ns dcchtond Rides ager a wet deere ah. we ae

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDAY! MIGHTY STORE-WIDE MONEY-SAVING SALES FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPER aR Marvelous Wash Blouses $- .95 2 ae Chiffon Silk Hosiery $ Values to $5.95! $2.95 Values! \ tion of handmade and tatlored Chiffon Silk from top te toe. Full fashioned with deep AU Aasto Lis in - se lee I ‘ ' 7: : welt at top. Biack. gunmetal, beige. sTay, nude. silver. taupe models. Many trimmed with real Irish and filet laces. ~~ . and sunburns. KLINE’S—Main Floor. 06-08 Washington .« KLINE’S—Main Floor. W ell-Made Offered wns— . of nainsook. slipover style. attractively trimmed with —a lace and 4 Mm | oe : k 1 A Brilliantly Planned Hie | iS * : Highrneck styles tg ° embroidery trimmed, —* Sy i ‘also included. Sq c of Si In crweat Sa ec © Jewelry. 5 Wieece is .. well made, o * ‘7 | . &§ quality made Silk Gowns Silk Envelope Chemise [**>@S\___4 | a : ye— 2 AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS -—™ © ‘shed with a dout hem to the hipliz Silk Step-In Sets Silk Bloomers : a (2 aw | on fe The bodice tops 4) [eceetae | VALUES FROM $3.95 to $8.95 | J | ee | Values to $4.95 | TAA ET [RIAN «the mere announcement that we have arranged a ONE- PRICE Jewelry Sale will bring aero down early Friday. The really astonishing values which we have see ured to sell This is a typical Kline Main Floor Event, which means . } o. ~P at TWO DOLLARS are sure to be talked about from one ead we have ransacked the markets for marvelous merchan- Pale BF mad ieae ee a of St..Louis to the other. dise. Matemals are CREPE DE CHINE. TUB SILK. | z : ey BROADCLOTH and RADIUM. Some trimmed with |] yit = | CRYSTAL BEADS (| IMPORTED French Val d filet i 1 les ¢ “ ~y \ 44 = = IN NEW AND Carefully Arrange d NOVEBTIPFs. ren al. an let insertions and medallions. Others i RO : NOVEL CUTs. Facilities to Insure are tailored ' ‘ST : Xe BEADED COMBINATION STONE AND METAL Prom pt Service LEATHER New SSN wl Se BEADS. AND SILK ) ™ 3 | HANDBAGS IN Merchan- ~~ 3 | COMBINATION bene a ba om . ! STONE AND WETAL d TYLES. BRACELETS Exet ISTTELY DISTINCTIVE DESIGNED VASES EARRINGS. WROCTGHAT TRON THERMOS CANDLESTICKS. BOTTLES LINE’ S— KLINE’S &y P A 4 a ; 2 DP hdr * ey 7 : | : : Candies & Favors Main Floor ‘Te. foe) | * ; 14 ~ si saat Ss , ‘ | | . : For | : Washington's Birthday G‘** Favors in red, and biue for formal or formal parties, and ae delight the small child, i ing baskets, hatchets, cr trees, logs, etc. Luscious cherries, im liquid fondant, coated with milk checolate. Special the pound The Special vrideg Pe Box contains milk covered fruits, black caramels, apricot jellies, at ‘Main Filec $50—$45—$35 and $25 ~ a | DRESSES g : | , J | Luncheon Decidedly Sensational Values Glorif ying | \ | =i A y » | At 90c the New Modes | J SSa8 Sse | We have prepared an exc lent luncheon for Fri 4 (Washington's Birthday) appropriate decorations favors. (Sixth Fleer Bakery Specials Cherry Tarts. 6 for 274 Cherry Pies, large, ea. Cherry Cotfee Cake. CHerry Layer Cake. 5$% Butter Cream Log Cake. joc ‘(Main Fioar! So new is each Frock so ind supremely fine in fabme and fashionin | | ) mb Co le GN a ees : = : ong by one as the handiwork of some ingenious modiste von would idee | ) | ca them to cost not $38, but many dollars nv a] eh, & i ' : a Newest Fabrics in the — Shades Passa Crepe Brodelaine Satin Canton Dunwoodie Crepe Crepe Satin Flat Crepe Satin-Ro Brocade Crepe Beaded Georgette ee! Crepe Roshanara Motre SIZES FOR MISSES-WOMEN-—STOUTS Our Annual February - | a | ‘| | Children’s Voile Sensational Sale o guoceine snd sch Sale of Showroom | | |’ NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR [sue mone (ee low neck. Honeydew. Sam ‘/- | A S ac and meh oer — oe a Hats bane pecial he Tn = od Uirls = Frocks Tee ‘ Dloomer esses . chambray and One-Piece Frocks : Y 6 to 14 Years LT ea et (UC = on For strie. variety. quaiity Fence and economy they offer the sistibie Hats made * , | | Strap Effects city’s outstanding values in sei] from $7.58 to $15 | . $ —_ - ) , girits’ Wash Frocks. Embroid- all of which have been | 1@ & Biack (al? = ; yy . fii 1 Straps of ered organdie collars and cuffs. grouped at our sensa } % it : ' Patent or Novelty pockets. Hand em- tiena!l price—$4.45 z= i elt-Bewed ; / ean broidered designs. . ' tA Hats for ies a Lon | > = | | Sucde Matertals: Ginghams. Misses end Mafrons a ' ; Trim®ings chambrays. cotten In AN the Newest : =— = | | Spanish, * crepes. Also combina- Styles end | , Pte i ee > ' \ : Lows, Cuban Usas of Gagig= ass Spring Colors E's : : a — ea y \ ie Bien chambray. of excellent SS a ee Welking quality. ALINE’S—On the Mecooniac. Heels KLINE’S—Belcony.

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Pn Teo, + aE rr eT Pe ) “to SMES OO oe ees» nt aay i = . AT Li 1 . ~ ~ * . BEITAIY 21, 1924. TIX. B 7 ee, ant - a PAO we TD Ee rary = —_* ~ - ~~ & ~~ we Oe Soe - : ~% . ~ . . bd — Special prices on this excellent make of Boys’ Shoes are of particular interest, for their wearing quality is well-known. English and broad-toe styles, on Army lasts, with Tel-Til-Tips and overweight soles. Sizes 11 to 13%, pair Sizes x to 6, pair a March Sale of Curt ug's Fringed -Curtains, $2.95 Each A LOT of several hundred splendid quality case- ment Curtains, 2%4 yards long, in a variety of neat patterns and finished with deep fringe. Ecru only. trees, logs, etc. Luscious cherries, in semi- liquid fondant, coated with rich milk chocolate. Special at, the pound 49Cc The Special Friday Pound Box contains milk chocolate covered fruits, black walnut caramels, apricot jellies, etc. at JSC (Main Floor.) band sport styles are represented in this offering. Tans, grays, steel, pearl, brown and mixtures—many are silk or satin lined. Sample sizes. hagen blue, golden and navy, . priced very special. 36’inches wide. (Square %—Main Floor.) top and double soles, in cinna- mon, gunmetal, nude and log $3.95 | cabin. Every pair perfect. $7.95 and $4.95 Gata. Fen) Special Purchase and Sale of Photo Frames At $1.19, $1.98, $2.98 "THESE special groups rep- resent a very large pur- chase of swinging stand Photo ‘f Frames, of a quality much better than is suggested by the low prices. They are Frames distin- guished enough to ornament any room; in dull gold and silver finish; various shapes @nd sizes up to 9x12 inches. Each one has glass and back. (Fifth Floor,) Housewares Offerings Provide for Spring Needs Fold-Easy Ironing Window Refrigerators Boards, $2.98 $2.98 ~ | are exceptionally well Made of galvanized iron, just | ante seal brace. strong | the right dse for the average and rigid, have extra wide iron- kitchen window; splendid for ing space, can easily be folded | keeping all kinds of food; re- when not in use. quire no ice. Wash Baskets, $1.39 |. Galvanized Washtubs Large size all-willow Baskets Large size, heavy quality with reinforced bottoms and strong handles. galvanized Tub with drop han- (Main Floor.) Girls Wash Frocks Threes pecial Groups Offer Unusual Value $1.85 $9.85 $3.85 HE arrival of new shipments adds fresh interest to this sale of Wash Frocks for girls 6 to 14. A great number of youthful styles are shown, in materials that will launder well. They are of the type that may be worn now, at school, and will be appropriate later on in the Spring. Delightful models, and fresh new colors, in ¥ ~ Washington's Birthday Luncheon At 90c _ We have prepared an excel- lent Juncheon for Friday (Washington's Birthday) with “ppropriate decorations and favors. (Sixth Floor.) 2 ts - 5 =e ae RAS a ae ee * <P e Ruffied Voile Curtains $2.25 Pair The popular barred effects in a fine quality voile, finished with full ruffle at side and bottom. Com- plete with tie-backs. esSsacts- 2SS3Seee * s3sseet 33 tit Bakery Specials Cherry Tarts, 6 for 34c Cherry Pies, large, ea., 44C Cherry Coffee Cake, 28c Cherry Layer Cake, 55¢ Butter Cream Log Cake, joc (Main Floor.) Fe Sa . rao ee Ce Se 8 pee . rn fr Figured Casement Cloth 60c Yard 600 yards of this high-quality 36-inch Casement Cloth in attractive open patterns, in the natural ecru Ps , tint. =, ie AE sa -" a m 3 Oil Opaque Shades Children’s Voile / Block Print Cretonnes $5¢ Each Dresses, $1.95 A Noteworthy Opportunity 50c, 70c, 90c Yard Duplex Oil Opaque Shades in SMOCKING and stitch- A large assortment that includes colorings to blend suitable colorings, size 36x72, Automatic Day-Beds s with any color scheme. Particudarly suitable for sum- mounted on good spring rollers. JINARY | - ks ing trim these dainty : y ; Laoad S 3 0 At Frocks of lored il mer coverings, hangings, etc. The slight imperfections do not of colored voile, F k Chair Cushions, 69c | dies. HESE automatic, improved, sanitary Day-Beds in Made s] l d with impair their wearing quality eeveless and wit Large size Cushions covered | Rubber Force Cups, 4° 69 artistic Windsor style are one of the most attrac- eo a Gingham Linen Chambray Normandy Voile Plain Voile . (Third Floor.) F eS See Se Brussels Rugs Unusual Values, $24.50 Extra high-grade seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12, in beautiful allover designs. Seamless Wiltana Rugs At $46.25 The designs in these Rugs are exact repro- ductions of the finest of Wilton Rugs. They are 9x12 feet. *! Velvet Carpet Special, $2.65 Extra fine velvet hall and room Carpet of- fered special for Friday. Linoleum Rugs 9x12 Size, at $18.50 | Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs with beautiful | designs, suitable for kitchen, bedroom or din- ing room. (Siath Floor.) a eee mer oe™ ink Royal Wilton Rugs, Special, $75.00 with imitation. leather, excep- | Large ine size, made tive features of the February Furniture Sale. and light blue. Sizes 1 to 3. Suits for Exceptionally fine quality Royal Wiltons, in the 9x12 size, seamed or wionally well posed | geod sanliie, “Sel anne tee Baby seamless. ‘ ; ™ Uslity ilers, 79C = opening all kinds of drains; Improved construction. Opens to double-bed size. All are finished in brown mahogany. “ Sati hardwood handle. “eo i dels, of Seamless Velvet Rugs a < a tight Wool Wall Dusters, o8¢ with waists of con: Size 9x12, $33.75 fitting cover and strong side Tien: a ae Beautiful Persian designs in these fine Rugs, Complete With Mattress Covered With Cretonne. Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged. (Seventh Floor.) trasting color. Sizes 2 to 6. Panta Frocks for Little Girls. $1.95 : Practical play-time Frocks Blue | & Amoskeag gingham, in - | solid colors and checks, . tr ; m med if with stitch- Gold 7 ing in a with waists of con- handles; can be used fer many © Miite’ eusitin, Goalie tao 9x12, finished with heavy fringe on ends. bg PE ye Reversible Fiber Rugs , At $16.75 Made of select wood, full | soiled; come with long handles. size with revolving handles. Hatchet or Hammer, 49¢ - Bathroom Stools, $1.69 | Good quality tempered steel, These Rugs are suitable for bedrooms, come : in ox12-ft. size and are specially priced for Fri , All whit 1 finish, well | Hatchrets Hammers at this neaced: have renber tipped legs. ' special pri Brussels Rugs at $24.50 High-grade seamless Brussels Rugs in the re gees. 9x12 size boast delightful allover designs. Armstrong’s Linoleum Very Special, 98c Sq. Yd. A beautiful assortment of designs in the 4-yard width of printed cork Linoleum. ; | | Brown Tangerine \ ing Machines with oak ed case, four-drawer style, with full set of attachments. - chases can be made on the Con- venient Payment Plan. ' “Fifth Fieer.) _ shade, bf —<- (‘Second Floor.) fe za Green Combina- tions - Red “ ; contrasting ‘ es

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_@ Although the order was made The Daily POST-DISPAT CH alone has MORE City Circulation’than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “* Former Manager for Cabanne. *. in Movie Promotion Freed : at Kansas City * Rares: to the Post-Dispatch. ; @ KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.—Aiex- gander Beyfuss, former for William Christy Cabanne in an , effort to establish a St. Louis) F movie producing concern iast Tyear, who was arreste] in New. = York last month and brought here to answer a charge of issuing 4. *® $1900 check to defraud, was dis- | «charged by a Justice of the Peace | ‘yesterday. S The complainant was ternational JAfe Insurance ‘ ©., * who alleged that the check In qurs *tien. drawn on a New York bank, had been returned marked “insut- Beicient funds.” Keenan saic he @cashed the check last July as a personal accommodation tu Dey- * fuss. * Keenan said Berfuss was an agent for a New York motion pic- *,ure concern, and both Keenan Sand the Justice of the Peace said @ Beyfuss bad agreed with this con- carn to have the check made good. @Beyfuss has described himself as “formerly associated with a- ®panne,” who has been in New York. : Keenan had filed a complaint in * court here alleging that Beyftss passed a total of $15.8009 in bad y checks on Keenan and others last summer. Gov. Hyde issued a Srequisition to bring Bey? Beyfuss here. “MRS, MODICA AGAIN GC GOES T0 ~ COURT TO GET LETTERS BACK + Alleges Count De Periquy Forced Husband to Give Up the ~- Missives. fee od the Associated Prees NEW.YORK. Feb. 21.—Ji rs. Madeline Helen Modica again went "wo court vesterday in her fight te ~eompel the return of letters and which she claims aided Pin the alleged alienation of the slove of her husband, Emanuel! Vic- tor Modica. by the Countess Mar- *garet Thaw Carnegie De Perigny, gaister of Harry K. Thaw. Mrs. Modica. who !s suing the ®Countess for $500,000, asked Su- #preme Court Justice Bijur for per- mission to examine the defendant's husband, the Count Roger De Perieny. before trial. She accused gthe Count of having compelled her husband to give up to him the !et- ters and telegrams which the’ noatess was alleged to have sent him while he still was living with wife. returnabie today, the court was “told that the Count and Countess shad sailed for Northerp Africa , last Saturday. dodging process pervers for two hours before their, *steamer sailed. Mrs. Modica Roger and the deciared Count Gefeadant were *married in Paris last November, ,after the alleged alienation had “deen completed. She further de- Telared Count De Ferieny and an- gether man whose name she did mot know had forced Modica to "transfer the letters which she seeks *@s evidence of her charges, from * eafety deposit box to them. AMERICANS TO AID STARVING * _ PEOPLE OF THE HEBRIDES ae Institution Proffers Help . Red Cross Is Notified of ~ . Conditions. By the Ateociated Press. * NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The Sul- ve Institution today cabled the icirees of Edinburgh to ask what Seuppiies and money were ~ needed or the relief of the starving in- Ditants of the Hebrides, whose “plight had come to the attention of athe Institution through reports from abroad. * John Stewart. chairman ginstitution’s board of governors. ade public a telegram from C. scom Slemp. secretary to Presi- e@ent «olidge, in which Slemp said be had called the attention of the American Red Cross to conditions @in the islands. - Stewart also announced that a Bumber of the committee for th: SRelief of Starving German Children ad told him the committee would giad to co-operate in helping the landers and was prepared to nm foo? packages to them. These mtributions, it was said. probably / “fould be forwarded to the islands Jrom the committee’s base at Ham- pers. " of the Wife Wor Won't | Let B Him Kiss Her ‘ Louis A. Lapham, a department Smanager for the Brown Shoe Co. erday filed suit to divorce Blanche E. Lapham, a cashier at Sthe Claridge Hote!. a! leging that wehe refused »He also states that she fai! led to ow any affection for him and wrefused to leave the home of her _ parents at 35409A Shaw avenue and Saccompany him to a home of their gown. They were married in June. goers. and separated last Monday 5 THE WEEKILY RADIO GUIDE Issued Every SATURDAY as 8 part of your POST-DISPATCH manager Jack V.. @ Keenan, manager here for the In- ) An Interesting age of Vandervoort Values for Frid OF ways Is eet policy al- to sell every article at a as low as that asked else- where for articles of equal qual- ity or gaantity. & a el G 0/2 , Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninthto Tenth | eee Regular S 35 | Regular $1.50 Value 1: $3.98 Value for a 2 toe all descriptions ' rial. @ Vandervoort’s Juvenile Millinery was never so entrancing as it has been this Spring. Hats of show pleasing individuality and To owna* ) Two Exceptional Values in “Nellie Don” Apron Frocks. cone of mate- ings. Don” Apron Frock. Juvenile Millinery Apron Shop—Third Filcer. Nellie Don”’ Frock is the only way to appreciate their unsurpassing serviceability and charming design. Buy now while they are _ being offered at these special prices. At$1.35 | Made of good quality | percale: pockets, belt, and | neck trimmed with trasting bands Will launder well. These two Frock +3 sketched above are typical of the many styles of the “Nellie At $3.68 Of checked gingham in rose and tan; trimmed in plain tan gingham in ar- tistie designing, and pip- 1200 Pairs of | Children’ s Socks 3 for $1 00 : Children’s SBreee., quarter cotton and lisle | Socks, offered at this | special pricing. Some | , of these are derby rib- | bed. Others of plain | | weave. All are perfect, | and may be had in | K beige, camel, romper, cordovan, black. and white with colored cuff. Included in this spe- cial group of values are heavy ribbed black Socks for boys. Sizes 8 to 1014. Priced 35c¢ each or three for $1.00 Children’s Hostery Shep— First Floor. Sale of Men’s | Silk Socks | At 50c Offered in colors of | navy, cordovan, grav | and black, made by one | of the best-known man- ufacturers in the coun- try. Owing to slight irregularities in weare that will not affect wearing qualities, they | are marked for Friday’s | selling at this very low | $3.68 New Spring Arrivals of $4.75 to $15 unsurpassed charm. @ In poke shapes, turn-down shapes, off-the-face styles and many other models equally as attractive. mings are of fancy quills, and streamers. P. S.—Remember that Friday is George Washing- ton’s birthday, a holiday, so 3 @ These Hats are made of taffetas, straws and milans. Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. be sure children in shopping. fancy mbbon cockades, rosettes to bring the price. Men's Furnishing Shop— First Floor. The Vogue of Crystal Buttons @ Just received from faeh- ion centers is this large as- sortment of hand-cut Crystal Buttons that pronounce their readiness to beautify all they adorn. a @ Offered in a wide variety of ball, round, eblong, equare and trimming. These may be had tm four or two hole Buttons. @in combination with black sat- im or pastel shade flannels, these are very smart. Also with the new blouses and wash frocks to be worn the coming season. It will be well to make extensive selections now while the assort- ment is most complete. Import- ed from France. 20¢ to $1.25 Dozen Notieong Shop—F rst Floor. _—_—_— ’ ~ Sale of Library Books 15¢ Each These Books will be placed om sale on First Floor tables Friday. In- clude@ are many of the current fiction. First Floor Tables. - Semen we te | Spring Hats for " Little Boys $1.75 $6.00 A complete showing of boys’ and children’s Hats -and Caps for Spring wear is now in readiness. Included in the assortment are many cunning modes for little bors. that as- sure satisfactory selec- tion. In all the new Spring shades. Bors’ Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. Sports Blouses For Boys At $1.75 Excellent values are these Sport Blouses for boys. Made with long sleeves and con- vertible collar and single euffs. Splendidly tailored of white Oxford fabric. In sizes 7 to 14 vears. Boys’ Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. “Student Caps” for Boys $2.00 All sizes may be had in these collegiate looking new Caps for boys. Choice of tan, brown, gray, plaid and mixture—well and stylishly made. Just the thing for knockabout and sports wear from now on. The new style will be especially popular with schoolboys and under- graduates. Boys’ Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. The trime Dent Gloves. $4.50 qualities. In mocha, cape and buckskin. Men's Glove Shop—F'trst F'lcor. _ 7 - eee ns ———aee ee are in mode, beaver, Women’s Chamois=-Suede Gloves 95c to >] Some of these smartly- bow length with appliqted embroidery: others i strap-wrist style with broidery backs. Regular strap-wrist Gaunt- lets are included. They come in shades of Continuing Sale of Dent Gloves Men’s Dent Gloves | $115 and $] An exceptional opportuiity is offered in this selling of Men’s These fine Gloves are regular $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and - .—aieboual 85 styled Gloves are el- two-tone em- brown, beige, gray, mastic, pongee and cocoa. priced from $1.25 to $4.90. Aisle Tables—First Flcor. Sizes 5% to 8. Formerly [- Fringed : Curtains Pepin... - 7r 7a r ‘ * * . . , . ‘ ; : (At $1.98 cece : " ; Ruffled Curtains $1.49 Per | Fringed Curtains | Regular $3.75 and $5.50 Values 97) 2D sms These fine Curtains are made | of very good quality Quaker | Tuscan and Filet Netin new all- | over designs. Finished at bot- tom with fringe. are ex- ceptional at this pricing. In ivory orecru. Splendid values. Filet Net Curtains Specially Priced at. these berry eordials, ries, opera sticks, and red, white and blue mint kisses: cordials are true fruit dipped in creamy fondant and our own blend of sweet milk and bitter sweet chocolate. ~-_-— --—-——_ Take Home a Special Box of V andervoort’s Candies on George Washington's Birthday 2 Lbs. $ 0 delicious straw- - cordials, pineapple maraschino. cher- white and bliue (_ontains red, the Vandervoort Candy Shop— First Flocr. At $1.49 cece il Adaptable for bedroom | ‘Ss ‘s an un usual! v ow Dae - oe r for Curtains of this use, im charming ruffled For those who prefer this juality Fashioned of heavy sty ies Made of excellent type Curtain, this ts a most nove vy Wea’, oo n som *t@ar eee a ¢ 4 - —s Pies fringe aon tee A ny | —- n aterial, daintily pat- attractive value Offered in Full widt maseeyere | Finished with full & large group very specially lengths. V cer oer jal. rus: ing priced. — Double Velour Portieres,*13.7 5 | Special values in Portieres that make this 26 inches wide and 2% Wider Portieres to match. ® yards long. Choice of — different color combinations. | | 00 inches wide by 2 t — ~~ the advisable time to purchase. Full ' le yards long. Special $27.50 . and ——s Mulberry. | ; Drapery and Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. Colonial Candlesticks Complete With Candles a oe Beautiful Colonial Candlesticks with im- ported glass bobesche and prisms. These Can- dlesticks are finished | in mahogany. With | hand-dipped wax Can- dies of any color de- sired. Lamp Shep—fFeurth Floor. i y ¢ Flags for Washington’s 14 Off Printed Jap Silk Flags in siges 4x6 6x39 gg at 12=18 ed on ack staff w spear Other Flags from Ye a Toy Skep-iincaael Continuing Our Sale of “Wash Dresses for a $195 5295 $38 Well made, durable Frocks in ' | ginghams and crepes, that we are | ity of materials. Trimmings are dainty white collars and cuffs, edging of material, some have faney touches of hand embroidery ets, plique. Junior Shop—Third Floor. some trimmed ' remarkably low prices considering 1 splendid workmanship, and excellent qi P. S.—Other Frocks of linens and ginghams priced from $4.95 upward. Spring Coats for aa $1228 wo $250 In all of the fashionable new modes and. fabrics popular this Spring. Come shadow plaids, plain and in flare and straightline models. Bri the children in Friday and Saturday to their Spring shopping. Sizes 6toliy Junior Shop—tThird Ficer. Of Marked Impatiinenia 7a Sale Boys’ and Girls’ High S Shoes for present and Spring wear. Every pair worth eo but for immediate clearance they are offered at remarkably low — ee nee For Girls _ _Ineluded in this group are Shoes in all of the wanted leathers and combinations, tan calf lace or button, patent leather | Vamps, white tops, also in champagne, gray and black kid tops in lace; smoked elk with brown kid trimmings. brown elk with brown and tan trimmings. Our own regular $4.00 Shoes: | 4 to &. bees hs | priced a Our a Sizes 8% to 11. Specially Children’s Shoe oi, Brome Fioor. Sizes $3.15 regular $4.50 to $5.00 Shoes. $3.75 prieed at or ame regular $5.50 to $6.50 Shoes. priced at wets $4.75 | | For Beys Incinded in this greup ave slat & newest and best of leathers, t20> brown calf in the brogue style, the F and the creased toe: also brown in the army lasts for hard scheol Our own $4.50 to $5.00 Shees. Il to 544. ne aa Ame, “3 we B Basement 16c Unbleached ; Towenng . closely ™ yee iad 11?¢ Men’ Ss “Hosiery Ful? — rcerized, black and 19 to lbs: wel a ig pone a t rears weight; ir- £ 5 pairs $1.00 Friday Only! 1400 Yards 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin Good serviceable quality. Very closely woven. Sultabie ==1Qc : J J ] ] ; | ; ; ] ! } eove»’rs. etc. ; } ] vere ; 81x90 Bleached J ] J ] J ] ; ] j ; ] } J , J ] Lengths from Sheets Good weight. closely woven, fy!) bleached, very Q4 tceable quality. Friday Only! 609 Yards 40-Inch Canton Crepe A beaut ws quality of the ) wanted Spring weight Canton . Crepe in aid the pew and } staple shades of p@e green, | dade green. Indo blue, pow- , der biue, Pekin biue, 66 » wi el, cocoa, i Eos: eee eeoesemroeerr” i. | $1.50 Boys’ Wash ! Suits }) Crisp new Wassily 6ulitsAin the colors, im the balkans, but- Wanted new —.oor 4 styles; , ton ether ; and mid yy. oe eeeeee*® Friday — | 22x44 Jumbo ’ ' ~Bath Towels : Red and Blue e eee Extra heavy, thread full bleached, Bath Towels. =. JSc ; ; = bl a orders . ‘ Bargaia Baseweest.) i i i i i a i a *ouble - > — SaTF 3 — Sleds ys ct . =. 12,000 Pieces Kitchen'| Each piece of first i- ity, 99% aluminum §-cup’ Coffee Percol S-quart Stewketties, euart DPtshpane, Wet Paila, Water Pitche “tart doubie quart Windsor aed round dowd Roatters, 3-ptiece Sets, i6-inch heavy lets, 4(-quart T n. large footed ©o tyle, with hi lege (a8 *t vie, treated) for taeneey and : Nghe wh cree AB. tence |. > motel, we adjustable handie ....-

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. er ag ay i bike “Silaceeale a te 7 Pe ae Ce Se VE, PEPE PM ANEY Na at es Se oe a : : . : 2 > 1921. aa a oo ied >> 26. ee 7 NAT a mat RY 21. ——— —_— —— —— ee ee ae ee Y taal Dail, Y POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED A, ¥ >. mn ik aoe EE em Bring ‘Your Bo Boys as Girls 2 N O ev y Friday for These ‘Special3” These Double-Seat and Double-Knee Aitteree _2-Pant Suits for Boys Big Silk Special!| Suits no boy will be able to wear ont gow $2.75 Silks Friday $3.00 Silks Beautiful Satin Can- Crepe Niagra in the ton Crepe in blue, seal new shades of gray and Have —- Knee and brown or black. 40 Jtan or black. 40- Seat inch. inch. of Same Material Printed Crepe in new, Silk Broadcloth in J ; Two-Pant Suits, of all- neat designs... 40 i at jacqui r f 40 inches neat jacquard patterns wool tweed, made strongest wide. and 36 inches wide. where the wear is hardest, 9 ie ; by the best means we've $2.00 Sport $3.00 Canton $2.00 Chiffon ever seen. No higher priced Satins | Crepe Ta {feta than others, but they’ll last Lustrous Sport Extra - heavy | Splendid Taffeta longer. a pc (Second Floor—Nugents.) Satins in all the | Silk in beautiful | for dresses, in wanted new Spring | pretty shades of | shades of brown, | navy blue or shades and inj} blue, gray, tan, | tan, gray, blue and | black; yard wide. (Jirle’ bo Plain black. 40 inches | brown and black. also black. 40 | Will wear well. Z inches wide Very fashionable Colors wide. 40 inches wide. ae. } . $2.98 | $2.69 | $1.45 (Main Fleor—Nuagen ts.) In Many Styles New Coats that have just ar- ke Ca) $6.95 and $7.95 =. 1) Cf) oe One of the many styles to be had is illustrated. All are of the very On Sale at popular Polaire cloth and there's choice of .tan, deer,’ golive, rose and blue. In sizes for all ages 6 In All Sizes _ Exira-Saa Droste In a Very Special Sale Ff me. mis Flacs in sites 4x phes, 12x18 tn amy Mores 2 ee. peer head. ‘ © 859.50 edad ie Unbleached Toweling 1} wide, close! 7 © he a very servic c ] 1: 2C 3 extra h \ f eu Timi oF 19 yards Men’ s Hosiery mercerized, black and es 10 to Ii"; well re ‘excellent weight; ir- PE nin $1.00 Friday Only! 1400 Yards 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin serviceable a Misty woven. for mattress $3.50 Satin Canton New satin Can- | Crepe in | > *seeqei | ° ; 4 ee *s eee ‘ a ttt er: oe “ _ quality. Sultable Plaids Stri pes Sass —_ epee $4.95 (Second Floor—Nugents.) SS i (Second Floor—Nugents.) SOULUEUUDUTEDEDOOULOUOUDOSUOOUUEOOODONEEUOEEERUGDOOOCOUOOUOGOUGUCEGUOOUEUESOLOOOUOOUOUREREEROOGGGUE GUCEERCGOGOUOOODSRSEAOO RD ERDRSAAOOOOUORON EAS Panty Frocks, Wash | 1 he Wanted Linenst Suits and Rompers We Have Them 9O 5 Ci ‘ ani 36-inch! Non-Krash weave! Just th Very Special Sale. Friday if , 260d! Roepe s ies cn coe Priced | Printed Voiles_ New patterns in - market is steadily advancing. We have them (} () lovely Spring Voiles, in every shade—a remarkable variety. in choice of light” Sizes Half-Silk and dark grounds; 1 to 6 os a oe SEL ELS = — ; =" = ; ‘ ~~ ‘ -- Fs es ee ~~ * a fe re an AR « ~ * MT Infants ty white organdie me trimmed with e have fancy pock- mbroidery and ap- Never were Linen Frocks shown in such a variety as they are now. offered here. In this great assortment we offer you ap almost unlimited choice of pleated styles, straightline models and coat ef- fects. Many of them have hand drawnwork or embroidery and others are effective with white collars and cuffs. All pertfect- ly made and in the new bright ‘olors for Spring. On Sale on the Fourth Floor A. very special purchase brings mothers an oppor- tunity that.many are sure to take full advantage of and lay in a liber- al supply. Novelty applique, braid trimming, pockets and stitching, make these Wash Suits a de- light to any mother’s eve. They are of gingham, linene and Peggy cloth—all fabrics that launder easily. Are in panty frock style for the girls and sults and rompers for the baby boy. Sizes 1 to 6 years. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Sheets Good weight, closely woven. serviceable quality. Deep Friday Only! 609 Yards 40-Inch A beautiful quality of the wanted Spring weight Canton gaple shades of page green, jade green, Indo bluc, pow- Camel, cocoa, $ 6 gray, navy 6 . black _ ’ y $1.50 Boys’ Wash Wanted new colors, in’ the popular styles; balkans, but- 81x90 Bleached full bleached, very Q4 OMB ..cscecesevsess C Canton Crepe Crepe in all the new and der blue, Pekin blue, holly, blue Suits ton together and Crisp new Wash 6uitsd4in the and middy; Spring Voiles Printed Volles in light and dark colors silk material comes |‘for Spring frocks. in all the wanted | All new patterns. plain colors. 36 | 44 Sos Tared 1.49 — nted $1.49 Heather} .. rite iNew Heather Half-Silk Crepes Eponge in all the | in white and colored newest gray tweed | grounds with new effects. 36 inches | novelty designs; 36- wide. inches. $ | 65 . 7 Yard A yard... Home Needs Are Specially Priced Here Friday HOUSEWARES *6752Seamless Velvet Rugs | $3.75 to $5 Panel Si * pale Leonard ety. eee i QO” Siatisres °2)= nk ; IY "raeinaneney aS Refrigeratofs 4) se ae the Gott colees ; | ; toms—some have silk bullioh fringe... Widths found only in fine = tef erators on toe } Pag Bigg wave 7a ey ~esisting Wiitons. All are of a heavy quality, made from 40 to 46 inches. Only 2 to 6 of a design. 45c and 48c } $2 Ruffled walls, insures Bonar oo gy oe seamless and finished with fringe. in a gol Iden oa inis an $6.00 Rugs | $55 8.3x10.6 36-In. New Cretonnes Curtains 1400 yards of this pretty $] i improved nickel- “e 9 locks. Size 36x63 |New Axminster Rugs Cretonne in a surprising- Crossbar mar- $42.50 Leonard Re rators 2 Orang toes 4 rere g 95 Seamless style, closely Sib ice capacity. $4.95 woven in high grade of . ; yarns. Various patterns ly large. assortment of Mottled sty!®/ and coloring in rich, deep color combinations and Axminster Rugs, quisette and voile in blue, rose and . ° Curtains, full Special Refrigerators $59. 50 Leonard pile. Size &.3x- $47 50 patterns; 36 inches 10.6. On sap at . wide. Yard tan patterns, with ruffles and com- onesalibcpataspegs $67.50 Axminsters plete wih tie- 3-daoo side cena? » wEaté te white 50 s orosthin eg OE: 48c Dotted Grenadine ird Floor. This practical half- Friday Only! 22x44 Jumbo Bath Towels Red and Blue Borders Extra heavy, full bleached, “ouble thread Bath Towels. Pretty ~ ae ( borders .... (Bargain Basewcnt.) Crepe of linens and 38 inches wide: $4.95 upward. “Non-Shrink , Linens Genuine Non-. Shrink Linens in all _ the wanted plain. colors for Spring. 36 inches 29 | wide $ | (Mata Fieor—Negents.) for Girls 00 $25: ble new modes and spring. Come in ff striped materials, | e models. Bring nd Saturday to do- bizes 6 to 17 years. © Beautiful new %9x- 12 Rugs in the rich In plain white; im- perfections are slight. No Phone or Mail Orders. 18-Pc. Sets ice capacity $15.00 Pabcolin Rugs Each plece ow 12,000 Pieces Aluminum Kitchen Ware Neat designs in sanitary floor covering in 9x10.6s size. bedroom, dining- room this | Suitable for | kitchen or | $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum Two yards wide, fine wearing quality, in a won- derful assortment of pat- | terns, priced. Very specially | vard | Beconds of 9x12 Axzx- minsters in deep soft piles that assure good wear. Pretty designs and color- ings. Sale $5 9 price l. 5 (Third Fleor—Nugents.) backs. $1.25 Drapery Silks Ts. 8c 1500 yards of lovely white dotted curtain ma- terial, 36 inches wide. These afe just what's wanted for ruffled cur- fine range of good color combinations . Silk-mixed Overdrapery, 36 inches wide (Third Fleer—Nugents.) tains and are very ¥ 20¢ | | specially priced. This Set includes six each of dinner plates, bread and butter plates. cups and sau- of first ity, 99%, ht dla cers, sauce dishes and one vegetable bowl and meat platter .. ' $2.55 42-Piece Sets The same fine grade por- celain dinnerware, including - wix each of dinner plates, cups and saucers, bread and butter plates, ple plates, sauce’ dishes, one meat plat- ter, vegetable dish, sugar C §-cup’ Coffee Percolators, S-quart sAtewkettles, 12- quart Dishpans, Water Pails, Water Vitchers, 2- quart double Rice Bollers, 6-Quart covered Saucepans, 5-yuart Windsor covered Kettles, round double Roasters, 3-piece Baking Extra! 81x90 Sheets. First quality, seamless Sheets in full double bed size. Launder and wear perfect- , Priced in. This Sale ae Twin and Full Size Square post Beds with fillers, artistically grouped as shown, are to be had in both brown mahogany or American walnut, m twin and full bed size. Only limited number to be sold at this price. $9 Springs $18.50 Mattresses High - grade, war- . ~ Nght hous ee ed — $3. 49 ranted 20 years. Ellip- Mattresses of select- om with good tick: | ed cotton felt, 45-Ib. cn aamé€-£;.: 4 = 7 tic steel “coil and 81.7 3 On edar Mops; iar. strongly bullt. A very ing and bex cdge. weight. Guaranteed to give satisfactory weur. Dattles hip model. with ' Spring that fits adjusta ble hand! * Siz 25 restful Sj I) , Roll edges and strong- “Tg — either weoden or ; ‘: = ly tufted. “ 13 45 Art ticking . meta!) (Third Floer—Nugests.) Sh Shoes h considerably more, arkably low prices. | yr Bets, 10-inch heavy Skil- . ets, 4-quart Teakettles, 10- or Boys : : in. large footed ¢ ‘olanders. group are all of the of leathers, tan and brogue style, the French 1 toe: also brown elk for hard school wear. D to $5.00 Shoes. Sizes > gaae £04.00 and “$4 7 to come early for tings. Store epens clock , $2.25 Chamber Patis: of tripe coated, first quality white enamel ware. $1.49 With ltd 00 Wask Bollers; full No. s poms with solid copper bot- toms and strong side handles 45x36 Pillowcases. Cases made of high- grade Pepperell Casing. No starch. On sale for one day. $9 Pads For Davenette All-cotton felt 8: . 2.0 er - © wg yg Fag me = lus: $1.15 Shades. 100 dozen scalloped fringed Shades, made of a fine quality opaque. 36 inches wide. 7 fect . long. 79¢ Shown in yellow.. (Third Fieor—Nugesnts.) Just 50 of These Beautiful silk shades and highly sockets. and silk cords with tassels. No pretty Bridge lamps} ramps in fancy styles ful silk shades trimmed poe We signa to polished black or walnut more than this number sold at this price. are walnut, finished and finshed in enthuse hen $ ] (25 match the roc ter | n BAS 49¢ "Laundry Sea); | Gamble's white orders tilted) W2 orders oF ey } To Go at This Price Junior floor Lamps with $ 95 bases, set with Roman 15 gold bands. Two pull $16.50 Lamps $1.50 Lamps The bases of these Metal base Boudoir with gold band trim- | ming apd have beauti- | White. Fancy glazed | shades in various de- long ochaae 2 bases bars for (Third Fleor—Nagests.) e200 Eee STC ee eee eee 12:08 ee -e ee eS eee

Page 8

a ee So of Oar tbe Kiddies. De a preventive measures had been | Extra Values Are T New 3 — IceMine is a snow-white cresmy | “ | preparation that comes trom Jena. it | taken—declare@d Dr. E. VY. L.| [ | inetaasty. ares the sting out of 8 pain- | Brown, professor of opthalmology | ° P 4 ‘ | fal corns, callouses and Duthe feet feel | 8t the University of Illinois, speak- | TIN Oa 7 . , ao nfortad! You just | ; , — . | —-y it en ake cold ‘oom. Ah! how | ing yesterday before Chamber ie . , FRIDAY ONLY! FRIDAY ONLY! weed your chase feet a pm Commerce members on “The Eco- | ; s ™ ? wont’ burt @ bit. _ Think of it, only © nomic Value of Saving Sight.” A be Geo. Washington Assortment (Cherry Marshmallow Layer Cake J) geu.e sect So'ityeon a There are 90,000 to 100,000, S 00 ea oe . erry lly mak ir of tired, swollen, in ersons in : , é Comsioting of cherry on gisce cherries, cherry Each 38 | Sormcpantered, aching feet Just glow with | 461 gor their care and treatment | Offered ° aa COeoCOLarU -~ F } i” : = c } fort. "el : . f i ~ fruit creams, cherry fruit patties, cherry Petne Cc | can appreciate a treatment tke this: | aggregated $30,000,000 in 1922,"| a = ‘ ZED ——, ~ ce aan whe have to stand on he said. “Two-thirds of these men, | , _— + aa~ a ALL Ww K! | their feet all day. — Z oe ® me women and children would see to- : re ib. 38C TEA ROOM FRIDAY EEK: | netTeeSfing tosay and ‘ete, theme poor,| day if the proper preventive | . | 1 65c Cherry Melba | their lives. There is nothing better. measures had been taken. i A group of 500 new Coats, correctly s é : Plate Luncheon, | Each Costs Country $30,000. | ‘ . laid teaoal do °° 4 * ! - ws 28c Mtraaen fashioned and in plaid, striped and plain ia | Broiled White Fish, maitre Each - UNIVERSITY wenty-fite per cent of these) " ._ = : ALL WEEK! dg Meee le tamt | ST. LOUIS | blind are classed as ‘blind at birth’ | effects. Coats that offer women and m | ee Carrots and Peas—-Brown- ‘ ‘ © et || —dorn with sore eyes which de-| misses exceptional choice at a moderate Di Sng p. Golden Goodies ed Potatoes Fountain Special fi C || vetonea into v! | ; , : r | 4 ake ee ee et cream | Veloped into blindness. Every such | price. The styles are new and all are fully % | , Per 4/2 Poun Tea, Coffee or Milk a 3358 Careline St—(Near Grand) || “S8° Could have been prevented by | lined. 7 a ; | 7 °?0c Cherry Newport, 20c | Heers: 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Daily pens _ of a single drop of silver | . : 4 | ' nitrate. | . | ‘ . Lo The expenatzure for care ofthe New Spring Dresses ([@3)| |//7. —— _ ‘blind is appalling. Every person | : a ° aa mF & , a born blind’ costs the State $30,000 | —in Regular and Extra Sizes 20 4 FES ‘ “et car > Agate to the end of In draped, paneled, basque, circular skirt and straightline effects; | 4 . children costs $3 “4 om 5 er fashioned of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, tricoplaid, lace and smart Ve . an average of $350 a child, as| checks. . Black and Spring’s wanted colors. Sizes for women and pigs | C 5 gen for educating the nor- misses, also extra sizes 4414 t6 5214. Special..........+....--- eau ee: . 5 a - And it is all prevent- ‘ y | J he don t wear out able. —a? Jee A Special : Of course, you cannot compel the * i | tse of medicine any more than| : Men’s and Young Men’s # Girls : ° e ° | you can compel vaccination. ut! . | 3 Nearly 100% of all the Victrolas ever made are still playing) }f r=: => coms" rsst-ticn. “r ae Trous ers RT satisfactorily, but if you compare the first with the last a great | t0| Fepery to health ofMeiin eee : sti Te 88 @ Tailored of plain blue —an U rovement will be demonstrated. The Victor policy is to make |l] 7: 2+ is esters asa is record and each instrument better than the last, but we do) not announce each step as a great achievement. dren. The law is enforced and in| | | 1922 not one baby went blind ze | birth in Chicago. | Menace of Trachoma. Next to blindness at birth, | trachoma {ts the greatest evil. In| | Missouri, Dr. Brown declared, 19) $4.50 Val. ee ae $12.95 Value— Friday. .--+« : per cent of the blind suffer from serge, cheviot and cas- . | this disease which starts itn the : simere, also worsted mate- Tl Bacio (The Kin) (Andis) Ix inclien $2.50 & $3.50 ithe lest airship Dixmude, which } | Two femilier but entrancing walts songs, with the jey of the DIXMUDE HIT BY LIGHTNING, Lon Gloves Grades........ T t , S “SSS a ee ots Patti; the first sprang up in Neapolitan streets. You should INVESTIGATORS CONCLUDE €A sample line of women's € Oxfords, beget eon ca-omt Dp have them both in your permanent record library. | splendid quality Milanese and sandals in various leathers, . | Report on Loss of Dirigible Places tricot silk Gloves, with double high lace Shoes of brown calf Liebesleid rwiee.:iir seie meee Soe } 987 1.50 No Responsibility for Disas- ye gaps lengta. leather. For misses’ and growing Vv Serenade (Drige) Ficlencelle Sele Hugo Kreasler Dy the imate Choice at hietie tonsa SRR 88&c girls. Sizes are broken. $8.95 : a and no So 5 nae PARIS, Feb. 21.—The report of " vies € Tailored Coats of weo!l polair ful. Fritz Kreisler : ies, at the piano, which of itself omg commission of tnquiry headed flared or belted models with accompanies, would make these records unusual. by Marshall Fayolle in the case of , Women’s and Misses’ raglan or set-in sleeves. 1 to Sure to dell all, are ° h Vocal Selecti | sank in the Mediterranean last De.| wn Ponte —F ~ bise kk $1.50-$5.95 Headwear Light ons |]IA | cember. reaches the conctunion that weaters = | “Acerca Chocolates nat Cor 8 ee ee } the destruction of the diricible s " te Meine ON ' De ny Moon Criterion Quartet} 1 9942 .75 ‘due to her being strick by light.| wee eS See piaé : aes et pet In-, Honey, Wants Yer Now Shannes Quartet ning while she was stil! intact. No! chocolate. Friday, pound... ae; . — years. riday t Charming quartet numbers, mingling humor and sentiment. responsibility for the disaster can} $ 95 Basement Economy , at a@ saving of.....-.-+««+> Both have catchy and memorable tunes, bumming effects, and \therefore be placed upon anyone! $5 Value . , , ; agreeable voice-contrasts ith inl RBI S telis of a hero with the ladies. led to the appointment ef the com. Boys Blouses Offered Friday Are Womens : | mission headed by Marsha! Fayolle, | ceenehidaml atin cedaicanal . . ° | Inspector-General of Military) €In regulation and sports sty'* : * . , ¢ ee we c f rious patterns and *% Melodious Instrumental Aeronautics, to make a therough|@ Colors. Cut full and = 77¢ Union Suits | investigation. roomy. Sizes 7 to 16..... . { Ross’ Je Ju Man Best» Ochs ““‘Biack Face’, Eaike Rowe! 19213 75 ‘ ‘ The “age toed and crew of the | Basement Economy Stere j 7 = éé Le e ixmuce umber 52 ~en oi] ‘ Ross’ Florida Cracker 2... si “Black Face’ Eddie Ress toes ae 69c to 79c Values... ... 4 @ Fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits, of FRIEND OF MUSSOLINI SHOT | Bed Mattresses *| light weight and in low neck, sleeve- : © os pate see Gar less, knee length style. Regular and In CAFE BY AN ANARCHIST | und sanitary, omen see layer exira sizes. ee | elt top and bottom Mattresses , Say | | o with good quality tick- Men's $1.50 to $1.75 Union pad Waiter, Assailant of Newspaper, ing. $23.50 $9 95 Man. Says He Is Disgusted , TOROS - .cccacesceseasces + Suits. Special weece cece 95¢ With Fascisti Brutalitie SP .cccscteeceeun . . : kept crying that he did not want | “to kill a man, but an idea.” ¥ White Goods E illo wcases | Sheer quality, in stripes, Odd sizes, 45x60 to 54x35 | appereomeger CHARGES BROTWER BROKE RIBS | | crecks ase. pinin pacternn, | inches. with deep hem. Sec- a remnant liemgths, 36 inches onds of 5c to 63c grades. | - Partner in Brass Foundry Sues for wide: 26¢ to 504 Limit of 4: 25c | » es, : Oe OE, ween; We oina es , ant. and asks for disselution of the pieces in lot. 39¢ 10c | der: limit of >. Spe- 10c ~ eae OX - partnership. The petition recites | ee | ofa) af, eoem ...- 0%. 1 ls re that Emi? bit his brother with a | whe, 40 j;bar. DBreaking several ribs, and) then put him out ef the office.

Page 9

rR Ee aie ke a 7 war TP FR Ds an a ba! wie ee D5 + 5 aes 2 , , — - - . re PCS oe ay aS Re ae YT hy w - 7 TTT pe: agg , a ~ a a 8 a ee, faa age ee oR Matte at —— te Sa ; S Pe aS ee : . ae, i a . By. Pm i ; ee fs ~ eae ¥ —_— Sane — Sel DAT. ss * The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o . 1 9AND 1. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 16 . Col Famous~Barr Co's February Sales ed Articles Er “wi — Peet 5 . + Se ene ed Articles Eccemted. Our Value-Giving Supremacy in St. Louis Is Being Demonstrated est Distributors of roe ok in t | _—Few | by the Many Remarkable Offerings in the February Sales a tail in Missouri and the A Schools Closed Friday—Shop tor the Children At This Foremost Store You Will Find Remarkable Opportunities for Substantial Savings on Children’s Wear | M : Needs Can Be Supplied at a Saving in any Mothers Will Be Glad to Select Thie Group of Boye’ $1 “Kaynee” Dlouses ?-Pants Suits —Specially Priced Friday at. ¢ q Attached-collar style Blouses of fast-color percales or tan ° ° cotton poplin; with button-down collars. Sizes 7 to 16 years. —in the Latest Spring Styles “Kaynee” Blouses | “Kaynee” Shirts —of fiber - striped madras; button | —of ollitcate om fiber-striped madras; cuffs and button-down collars. 6 to | button-down collars and button cuffs; 15 years. $2.00 and $2.25 $I 55. 12% to 14% neck. $2.50 values and $3.00 values : we. . ¥ ——— | amie x —l i i TP Second Fleer - @ Smart, serviceable Spring Suits with extra knick- Parents! Share the Splendid Savi ers. Of tweeds, cassimeres or cheviots in wanted ae ings of This colorings. The coats have box and inverted pleats, s effects; @, tr ae ee | : f | patch pockets and alpaca lining and both pairs of a smart 5 a ; é a — nf Billiken Shoe Sale knickers are lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. . - . ” - Stick Cand 4 flared or belted models with belt and pockets and Wash Materials and Lining Fabrics in black and the wanted colors. Widths vary from 36 to 54 ae Gellate ofl. are theca. til raglan or set-in sleeves. 1 to 6 years. , inches, and lengths are suitable for blouses, children’s wear and other apparel. white and blue 7 | ly Sticks, pound Z25c $8 $1.50-$5.95 Headwear $1.95 Rompers $1.50 Tricolette | $2.59 Black Crepe {| $1.98 Knit Crepe {| $2.50 Wool Crepe d Chocolates ; Sample Caps and Bonnets of —-and creepers of chambray; Jersey .weave Tricolette in Medium weight aJl-silk Crepe A splendid quality yy oe ee and ae all- inde of centers, covered 4 organdy, pique or pongee in | with embroidery or hand-stitch- tubular form; tm tan, gray, de Chine in a rich, deep blac -~ Crepe, printed in. various neat ponent aga es a4 ne ane m and dark - = plain and trimmed styles. In- | ing. Many colors—some with brown and black; 36 inches and | an excellent wegring quality; and allover patterns in the/| street frocks or pica , . polate. Friday, pound.. DOG BP fants to 6 years, Friday few Hipon em Aegapae: F 35 | 50 inches wide inches wide. wanted colors: 36 @4 EQ| in dark colors Benefit by Our Very Unusual Sale of aey tess at a saving of years. Special at. I. Yard, Friday Yard, Friday | inches wide. Yard. smaiandind nee ashington’s Birthday | toca . = = Columbia Records | : Cake Special § § 3 |: An Unusual G f 1000 ; | Sao | 293 04 ee Washington’ Ee, An Exceptional Offering of —Of Operatic and Concert Series, 1923 Catalog ||| 5 i Ruffled 12-Inch Psi: npr 3 t eee artot ste | fF resses muree wee gi| s20uSe DresseS | Cherries | $5.95 Tablecloths ——— | cease | ieee Priaay at. 6 *e 356 a SS 70x90-Inch Size, Each ment Economy Store rh $2.95 and $3.95 Values 75c Value, Lb. Friday ee ae $ 95 { . , s . 3 | @ All-linen, bleached damask Tablecloths in . re Women’ Ss FF various os meng floral designs, for the new $3.50 Value, Pair od 4 S$ 85 O oblong tables. Limit of two to a customer. | . Special $1.85 Breakfast Cloths $ 50 @ Phonograph owners should surely take this opportunity to | riaday | : lection is large, all ff. F id ll bleached Breakfast Cloths, 45x45 inches in select many excellent Records, for the col | . : size, and of serviceable quality; a Records are in the 1923 catalogue and include selections by attractive patterns; each such well-known and popular artists as the following: @ Big. juicy Cherries in rich cream fondant — and covered x ins . = @ Looseline and low-belted with delicious milk and dar $7.85 Napki ee @ Dainty Curtains of serv All-1! lver-bleached dam- models of checked oe chocolate. Surely © tempting ask Swen a in floral designe; | Tablecloths, silver-bleached, and iceable grenadine, in dot- plaid ginghams — w! confection, and very appropriato in the 65x56-inch for Washington's Birthday. se oer a pee 98 | | eize; each $ 6 ted and fi d patterns, touches of white and all of well-known e and finished Phitharmosies makes. Sizes 60c Candy Straws. $4.98 Novelite Bed Sets neatly ma French symphony Orchestra 36 to 52 in the lot. hard candy, made in red, white size spread wi bolster to match; ; sp ruffles and tie- Leopold Godowsky Metropolitan “Patriotic” Straws of dainty Scalloped ot e, cut-corner Sets for twin beds; 72x100-inch | ee ae match. Ideal All Bales Must Be Final and blue ‘colorings. Special for in pink only; the Set for bedroom or sunroom Washington's birthday, include blue, ashing 39c windows. Fifth Fleor _muste Selcn--Sta® Fleer. the — Candy Shop—Main Fleor | ) A Special F riday Offering— ics, Etc. |i7 — | eee N Ta bakes me 10 Rolls Toilet let Paper ¢ Sel] rita Ov Wome | (iirc || Wilton Velvet Rugs | ——sare op — ee ; Items— A Sremiitiistsstre sicsezitassatactensoudl a: Wash Goods sues, Sateens, Crepes , = R85 out2-F Sa Sa oe ne osc pees Union Suits Felt Mattresses ered . @ Hospital Brand Totlet Paper, an extra fine quantity is limited. 60c to yueees: $1.20 Wear-Ever Aleminum Frypans......... i $2.50 Wear-Ever Aluminum Cake Griddles. aa! 5 4 » ~~. 4 * eee ee g 5 Seat 4 5 . y oe ty - s.r ee, aa * =! - . "5 ee ae re eee ‘4 ee a : : Ps 2 et aia . ae @g 65c — $ Q5 Seamless woven Wilton we in a large assortment incl both conventional ash goods, musiins, — S at. ¥ | $1 G Value ion Sil sapooie patterns, includi eftects > able range of white goods, etc. N for. e.e;@ e4epe * * Remnants. Limited colorings. Ends finished with fringe. J € Knitted cotton Union Suits of serv- There are only 200 of these splendid layer felt Throw size Rugs—27x54 inches, woven with soft, cushiony pile, | Ts os co hean nd 4 iceable grade: all in knee-length style Die ad 45-lb. weight, covered with heavy and in many attractive colors and designs. Will x 4. 35 A splendid product of Armour & Co., in sifter cans; Ba gateens. voles. ote. 4 = | —the kind you would appreciate se- grade of ticking and well made, with roll l edge. harmonize with many larger rugs; Friday et | Ne mail or phone orders filled; 10 cans to 49c values. 15c | curing at this special price. Sizes 36 _— | SS Pree : ae @ to 38 only. Taira Fleor Fitth Fiecer Subba te mee pee wd ae. « = e4 ate eee 7 fies : : ok m - » eee a eS 2, a Sy = . - £ a

Page 10

— oe _- « - = es. & 2 ~~ . a ee SS Te eT ae S at ee ne ee = — = ova it - 4 2 J > V Pa WY woe ber - Rig = . 7 ' wl _* ie un An ates = 1s _ + ay . Dee ae A i RP Teese ¥ _* e Ae Me “ha © in 4 Py £ ° ¥ 4 » a, RAY « serteatyeer FN Reet) sete esevree eee — gasQve never grows too old to forget delights of eating. And yet old le will sometimes play on these mories and bring on dyspeptic at ks even though the diet be sim- Every family should be sup ed with Stuart's Dvspepsia Tab s From childhood to old age y daily overcome or prevent the lee due to indigestion. They eeten the stomach by giving it alkaline effect as in health. absorb the gases, they lift off «, fecling of heaviness, they stop | eur risings of heart bura, thev ac- assist in the digestion of food, from al] points of view are one *the most invaluable aids to bh to be found So, no matter you eat, if your stomach re- reg always remember that a 69 box of Stuart's Dvspepsia blets will keep your stomach t and thus aid to prevent mucbd the distress that comes late in | City Counselor and Bailiff Becomes Fervent. | ; | The wheels of justice jarmmed in | Police Judge Matthews’ court yes- | ‘terday. Inebriates and traffic law) 'ejelators had to bide their time.) t ’ | Disturbers of the city’s peace were | forced to look and listen, not the Judge, the Assistant City Counselor and the bailiff indulged ; in a little disturbance of their own. ' The argument became so fervent ‘that Assistant Counselor O’'Don- i'nell appealed to a reporter for aid, ieuccor and verification. The _ re- porter felt honored, but impotent... Resides. he had always heard it wasn't advisable for an outsider to | take part in family difficulties. So be remained as neutral as he could. | The official uproar in the hall | of justice had its beginning rather trivially. Deputy Marshal Rider was calling the docket, as is his i/wont. in his usual stentorian tones | He was calling it in order. He had called case 42 and was waiting to call case 423. But when case 42 was disposed of, Judge Matthews, who had missed his place, spoke out of turn and announced case 46. Denies Name Is Brown, This threw Counselor O'Donnel! out of line. He grabbed the in-;] ‘formation relative to case 46. And then Rider called 43, and the de- fendant in 43 appeared. “Is your name Brown?’ O'Donnell asked him. “No, sir.” replied the defend- | ant, “it's Smith.” “It should be Brown.”” O’Denne!! told him. “Well, | it ajln't,”’ retorted the defendant; | “it's Smith—S-m-i-t-h, Smith.” Judge Matthews became a little angry. The action of his court wasn't proceeding as rapidly as it might He wanted to know what} was the matter with O'Donnell. And O'Donnell informed him he was perfectivy all right. and he Wasn't especially quiet in his an- nouncement as tp his health. “But,” he added, a littl more warmly “he couldn't say the same for Rider.” | By this time Judge Matthews had entirely forgotten that he had called for case 46 and Aooked rath- er disparagingly at Rider. Rider Takes a Hand. Rider didn't like that look. And im the same stentorian tones he (uses to announce the docket, he | told the Judge that he didn't. He , took another breath and denounced | |}O°"Donnell. So O'Donnell told the | | |Court, the Deputy Marshals, the de- |fendants and the audience, that ft. | ;was 46 that had been called. and not 43. and he'd prove it by the re- ~ |porter who was standing by his 50 side. 4 = “I don’t care a . I don’t care what the reporter says.” boomed ' Rider “Hes not running this court, ie he.” And his “is he’ didn’t infer a question “He may not be running this Suits $10 2-Pants ool Blue Serge 90 : : 15 Double Eagle Stamps court,” yelled O'Donnell, “but he's got ears.” Both the Judge and Rider ad- _ mitted this to be true. “Well, then.” said O'Donnel!. re- verting to the defendant, “vour | name isn't Brown, is it?’ The defendant shook his head | “No, he said, “it's Smith S-m-i-t-h.” The Judge was convinced So | was O'Donnell. Rider felt he was exonerated. Smith considered his | identity firmly established. And} epurt continued without another | hitch for.fully 10 more minutes. | ' $3630 VERDICT FOR FAILURE A za nst “Ply” ith Musterole ™ Influenza. Grippe and Proevmonis ly start with a cold. The mo TO RETURN EARNEST MONEY Sum Awarded to Architewt Who | Took Part in Deal for Build- ing That Fell Through. A verdict of $3630 was returred yesterday by a jury in Cireuit Judge Hartmann’s court in favor of Gale FE. Henderson, an architect. against Henry C. Tulley, former manager of the Title Guaranty Building. based on alleged deposit of $3000 as earnes money in a deal to purchase. The verdict includes interest. See Our Other Adberthosananta Pages 5 & 11 STIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER | ailin February 18 to 23—“Week of Sales”—Features Important Savings Frida y | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Other Items Attractively Priced Silk Remnants, 49c to $1.49 Yard ALLSILK and silk-mixed fabrics in lengths from 1 to s yards, suitable for blouses, dresses, trimmings, ¢tc. | 36 to 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) | Satinette Remnants, 39c Yard Also lengths of charmosette, plain and striped; shown in a wide range of colors; some slightly imperfect; 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Pane! Curtains, 49c to $1.98 Each Odd Curtains m 36 to 45 inch widths. Samples used by ae Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits New Spring Cretonnes, 29c Yard Assures Most Excellent Values at They come in a large selection of beautiful patterns and color combinations. May be used for drapery, cushions, etc. (Downstairs Store.) 36-Inch Drapery Madras, 39c Yard Colored Madras in two-tone or solid colors. Come in many pretty patterns. “Very specially priced for Friday. White satin-stripe Handkerchiefs, of fine count mate- (Downstairs Store.) other materials. A good variety of heels. Sizes 2% to 7 in the assortment. (Downstairs Store.) ox12 Scanlon Vela Raga $2808 | Sale of 1800 Boys’ Blouses A limited number of choice grade Seamless Velvet Rugs (Downstairs Store.) 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, $12.85 Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs in an array of tile, floral and carpet effects for kitchen, bedroom, dining room, etc. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. (Downstairs Store.) T is indeed fortunate that we secured this group of boys’ Blouses for our Down- 300 Rag Rugs, 78c Each stairs Store patrons and at the low price is a value that enables mothers to supply the boys’ needs far imto the future at a substantial saving. ings and finished with fringe. Sizes 27x54 and 24x48 in. All are fresh and crisp, but have imperfections which are so slight that they will not (Downstairs Store.) impair the wearing qualities. Come in the new Spring colorings and patterns with collars attached, yoke back and one-button cuff. Closely woven Rugs in hit-or-miss style in choice color- ; (Downstairs Store.) MOTHERS will find this oppottunity of special interest and participate in this unusual offering to supply the little boys’ Spring and Summer needs. These ’ ° garments are tailored of fabrics that will wear well and wash well. andkerchiefs, 6 for 55c ; Men's Hi The Materials are Daytona, Peggy The Colors include blue, brown, rial, and full size. A special purchase of 6000. Cloth, Golden Cloth and Leonards. green, tan and many combinations. There is a wide range of styles to select from including middy, button-on and 4 : double-breasted effects with knife and box pleated waists. All sizes 3 to 8. Women s Low Shoes, $1.88 Pair. This event is of such magnitude and importance that we have increased both the Included are Oxfords and straps of patent leather, kids and S¢lling space and the force of salespeople. (Downstairs Store.) in patterns suitable for any room in the home. Size 9x12 ft. An Offering of Extreme Interest at “4= 55c 36-Inch Black Sateen, 35c Yard The materials are percales, cotton pongee, | Excellent, soft quality black Sateens with a mercerized ’ Trimmed and Banded Hats A Special Purchase on Sale Friday at A FORTUNATE purchase of several hundred Hats printed cords, khaki cloth and white cords. |} finish. Suitable for bloomers, petticoats, linings, aprons, etc. Also in this sale are a few neckband style Shirts. Every size 6 to 16 is represented and 36 imches wide. (Downstairs Store.) will be displayed on tables according to size for easy selection. (Downstairs Store )* - . $62.75 I MOTHERS and daughters will be delighted they see these Taffeta Frocks. Unusually styles—made of good quality taffeta. They are broidered in charming colored yarn. Shown im savy } , and brown. Sizes 6 to 14 years. reo wang it. Call of —And Every Garment a Most Unasaal V re it All the new rk, to» expert . Yet than + is $59. To ‘demonstration particularly to who desire a good and tive Phonograph at a low _ ed in mahogany, is 34 long, 33 inches high inches wide. IJlustrated [ mporte n : ’ Charles A. Gutke, a real estate pro- , i ‘ : ey Regal ory ira cia Suckeste moter, and Arthur W. Schisler were representing manufacturers’ samples of new Spring Girls Spring Coats, $3.75 to $14.75 Ee : CAT Se © pentose ivcitans thes ee _— plaintiff in the pro- Hats. Shown in small, medium and larger effects of all- We are showing several hundred new Spring Coats o@ a —will all makes of Evelieves congestion (which is what a [Uo Puree faim te hen The over visca cloth and braids. Trimmed with fruits and : . girls from 7 to 14 years at very attractive Dricee og ’ play : @ really is) aud stimulates cirer- = Dewcpafim > = sm mee flowers. ‘ a a al —exclusive duplex tone tion deal fell) through but Tuller failed : ™ It has al! the good qualities of '° Teturn the deposit, t was al- Also included are ribbon-banded ready-to-wear Hats ee . —smooth, mellow tone. Ddbe old fushioned wustard plaster '“S*¢ of Milan hemps and other popular braids. Come in solid te ‘ “mitbout tbe blister. Tt was shown in the *estimen: and two-tone effects. trimmed with ribbon. silk, velvets Me. —special tone control or * * Just rub with 4 . that in May, 18920. Tulley had beer G : S al Pp . tted with self-ciling : First ioe will es eal given an option to sel! the building ane —. Sune: im paan, droops and large styles; all peci ur ase 0 er " : “ne located under wy le as the healing ointment pene- 4nd he in turn gave an option to colors and biack. Rhrates the pores, then a soothing, ‘© Gutke, who was acting for him- g (Tieerasted —— Off. ed Frid On ° Pe ’ —the Gilter an img sensation and quick relief. se!f and others, to find a purchaser a er ay at € Low Price - j ; Mave Mustervie y tor Gutke interested James A. Houch- E illustrat , ' but “ % in. who testified that he wae ready I USIISUCHS sive you a good idea of the styles, to pay $357,000. It appeared that er t W . Re only when te examine the qualities of the materials and the deal was not closed because a | A noth Sa] Bl inings, will you fully realize how very fortunate you are to se momen beta ee ge ad —— | e O omen ~ oomers have the opportunity of buying such attractive Handbags ferent contract, which he refused = $1.00. oy : . Included are pouch and flat styles in black, brown, gray a EE ES Presents Values Out of the Ordinary and tan, also new novelty and staple types, of real Persian, mentioned was not earnest money chinchilla, hand boarded calfskins, cobra, spider and beaver but was given to him in considera - tien of his services to Gutke and — Ram yrs ages agg oem re ‘ai =a = for the further reason that he re- linquished his right to oe w i " varieti ig one-half the f ¢ suggest early shopping while the varicties are eet . ee — » as ae * eae ee me 5 Sa Eo commission to be made in the pro- . posed sale. He quoted Gutke as saying to him: “Boy, thar is your moner.” Dies After Laugh tm Theaerr. WE have just received another shipment of these | the Asserts res : a 7 ood i , READING. Pan Feb. 21. — A mes S quality women's Bloomers. and Panta- 7 lettes, and off rida . , hearty laugh preceded the deat! . » and otter them F at : of Emmet Crewe! s4 ll oy y this special price in a theater here last night. With | They are made of good quality sateen and cotton taf- @ neighbor. Crowell was enjoving }a comedy and laughed uprosaricus- \ feta and come in knee and ankle length models. Some jiy Suddeniy he slumped itn his : ° . | seat. He was carried to @ rear =e made with double cuff. Shown in bright colors 2S |roem and then to a hospital, well as black and navy bine. | where physicians pronounced him dead. (Dewnestairs Stere )

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b+ ae ans - «= » ; me ty ‘ , \ a>) Sie 0% Fi ‘fee ae a ® on Pa *~ ‘ a ~~ Ea Month Gets It ' A ' _. ——t -* na =! ay a 1924. The Daily POST -DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Rai Sk | r DRY LEAGUE EDITOR QUITS OL! ORDERS FILLED-ADD PoST \ One Door if bilious, constipated | G North of AFTER “ANDERSON vicToRY” | Fate ~ 619N. Broadway Busy Bee Declares He Cannot jj be i! ea ‘ ) 34 inches high and 21 inches’ § } Gndee hiechen Cabinets. . : — , 7 wide. Hii An amazing value! | Replete with desirable conveniences. Other See Our Other ‘Anneuneeea on Pages 5 and 10 STIX, BAER & ] | | GRAND-LEADER 1H . i i ! UT We recommend this instru- Napanee “Blue Birds,” /“@ @ ment particularly to those = | i Most Unasaal Value j who desire a good and attrac- . Why oat 2 | } 1 24 in, 36 in, 42 in. 9 | tive Phonograph at a low cost, ‘ : b Ge * Gi eee on 7 a as the value it represents is os Hy ~ | snow white and French e . 7 truly astonishing. It is finish- ia ee i) gray enamel. - in mahogany, is 34 inches 46 — , | | | ong, 33 inches high and 21 “« —— a ~ " ar - Aas a : | | Ps oa Z POR cg = “at | a) Hi This Cabinet inches wide. Illustrated above. LA DIY a FP , ak .....999040 ill be delighted when cks. Unusually beautiful = summaries | F) Important Features of These .15 to $14.75 t Fine Phonogr aphs i new Spring Coats fot > = ttractive prices. Wf will play all makes of records. _ —superior cabinet and workmanship. ’ —lJaminated tone chamber, essential (Downstairs Store.) igi dent xClusive du arm. ~smooth ay to perfect tone. “a j Mellow tone. —noiseless, easy-winding, powerful “Special tone control or modifer. motor, ther Bags | —fitted with self-oiling cup conven- —all parts are standard make and — @i\\\ e - en ’ ’ - - — x et nn eee e eee Ti perrbre see ~N iently located under turntable. specification; and any additional part may be procured from this —the tone filter eliminates surface , ii ina icienaas 1 Sale of Blue Bird = tlh | ii Napanee Dutch Kitchenet Tudor Console | Queen Anne . |i a verv wouruat opportmity to bay genuine Napanees at space $89.75 >|. Console, $99.75 nick n ries eta sri of the oppornlsy wile you say. Seldom is it possible to purchase The artistic lines of this beauti- | 4 Phonograph of such rare beauty ful Phonograph are enhanced by __ at such a low price. It is fashion- } | a © the rich two-tone effects in mahog- oF — aged apt tr ers Hii a will buy a a ff “a and will harmoniz : th p in wer. etch & any and walnut finishes. An in ly every style of furnit Fin- Holder of ” Kitchenatd ccne strument that will please the most ished in mahogany and waintt-- | rem Bier urtn, at fastidious music lover. 38 in. long, 38 in. long, 22 in. wide and 36 in. Saving Steps ’ is : 22 in. wide and 35 in. high. Illus- high. Illustrated above. : trated at left. | (Fourth Floer.) Three 10-Inch Double-Face Black Records of YourOwn {i} $5 First Payment and Convenient Selection Included With Each of These Phonographs | Terms Up to One Year

Page 12

— le - o£ Mh me ow S oP Ry SS ae 3 bee eee a sttaédas>* ~ 5 ied 2 eee ae ad , ” mc; ig ae. iy ay r The Daily POST-DISPATCH: alone has MORE Cily Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ay A cy te ae — -—— ‘ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH 7 ™ ’ , Quits K. Kh. K. to Ran Paper. | Dy the Associated Brees. | » INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 21.—| morning newspaper in Indianap- | olis, fully fimanced for the first ear and in which there is no { ? | ock for sale. will begin circula- | not later than March 15, ft is. announced by Milton Elrod, who resigned as head of the bu- | vw of publication ané education of the Kuichts of the Ku Klux} Kian. with hea@quarters in Wash- | ington, to become managing editor | Sef the new publicatior. oe “fre *-* ~_ eve om Wenctce ie t. 04d ag Be | o*- * * pe le ee ee et nr oe oe rf ee. ome a" »s? © Se ot ) poe aT 412-414 OVUM * « + | $e SOSe eee ¢ ‘Florida Youth, in Confes- | sion, Calls First Crime “Atonement for Blas- phemy on Holy Ghost.” BELIEVED FAMILY WAS “ANTICHRIST” Admits He Caused Deaths | of Sisters, Year Ago, by Burning Temh to Death in Their Bed. By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Feb. 21.—The burning to death of two sisters last year. to atone for a |\“blasphemy” against the “Holy Ghost" when he was 12 years old, and the murder of his mother and father. Tuesday night. as a sacri- ficial penance for the killing of his sisters, confessed by Frank Mc- Dowell, 19 years old, and his weird. talk of “hazy spells” and halluci-, nations during which he believed ihis family aligned with “the anti- Christ” stood forth today as related details of one of the most grev- 'gome murders ever committed in | the South. McDowell, held at Clearwater. to await trial on a charge of murder- ‘tng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. | |\M. McDowell, who were. shot ‘through the head while.they slept. talked readily. Confessing the | shooting of his parents, McDowe!! |further revealed that he had | Started the fire in which his sis- ters. locked in their bedroom, per- tshed Feb. 13. 1923, in the Me-' 'Dowe'l!l home. at that time in De- catur, Ga. The origin of the fires in which his sisters. Williamatten 16 years old, and Marion. 18. per- ished. had remained a mystery until cleared up by McDowell's | confession. lever, and "as 1.25 extra FREE Came Annually. When he was 12 years old, Mc- Dowel! told police. he blasphemed | i“the Holy Ghost.” That occurred on Feb. 19 and each year. as the | @ay approached. his mind, he said. e “hazy.” These hallucina- tiens occurred annually. he said. | wmtil last year he felt impelled to kill his sisters as atonement for his “blasphemous” sin. McDowe!!, when asked what this sin was. rc- fused to answer. On Tuesday, the anniversary of his “sin,” he felt that he must kil! his parents as a sacrificial penance | ))) for the murder of his histers, he said. McDowell declared he went to) i bed in the room adjoining that in | | which his father and mether siept, without any thought of violence. | | He dreamed that he was com: manded by voices to kill his father and mother. So vivid and realistic ‘was the dream, he said. that he awoke, went into the adioining ireoom and fired five shots from a 32-caliber revolver at his mother |and father. |} Both Mr. and Mrs. McDowell | ,} were shot through the right temple. powder burns indicating that the | ishots had been fired from close range. Bumped Head Agatnst Door. The crime committed and his mind again rational. young Mc- Dowell said. he hid the revolver in the bottom of his trunk. bumped his head against a door to support | “(( a story that his parents had been ) murdered and that he had been i knocked senseless by the murderer. A Coromer’s jury last night rec- ommended that the youth be held en a charge of murder without bail. Placed between the bodies of Mc- Dowell and his wife. authorities found @ note typewritten om paper cut out in the form of a heart containing the Lord's Prayer and excerpts of Bible phrases, which the confessed slayer toid officers } ,were intended to refer to his three sIns. “It was the end of the first year of sin with me and the end of mine) | Sin before the spirit: and now in | ‘the mouth of the father of the bouse of Satan do I offer up this « prayer of mine heavenly father writ on the likeness of mine heart.”’ the note “read Set Fire to Sister's Bed. PENS AND PENCILS ft is the end of the second year of Sin In me and the end of min: - A. SHEAFFER PEN Co. in netenniiinad: auth Uiteadd lias tn cnn PORT MADISON, IOWA watery sepulh hre of a — — — « ey —* 7 tie te i i gett a My ~~~ th =. — ~~ ™ gs the son of the ouse Of anti-Christ shal! I mingle this prayer.” was another phrase. Describing the origin of the fire in Decatur, Ga... McDowell said that he crept into the room which his sisters were sleeping. suiurated the bedclothinge with gasoline and set fire to the mate- rial, fleeing from the house after first locking the door to the bed. { room and the entrance door to the ( house behind him. The bodies of i the two gtris were found near the ({ door to their room. } Read “The Quest for Souls.” ) According to neighbors of the ) McDowell's the son had a reputa- »: Gon of being erratic. On the ta- ( Sie tn his room there were severa! ; , books on philosophy. and one if Largest Fountain Peng nn ues fo. eect: . . h or Souls.” Was rar- Store in St. Louis Leulariy noticeable as there were | We Handle Ail Other three different pages containing Standard Makes book marks. On cach page there_ ware a4 charter or sentence Gealing | with death Mrs. Della Putnam. the §°-rear- ol mother of the murdered «wom Contivecd on Yeat Page. , ie > — Pow — PCANTAIN PEN S $100,000 for stock in the new $10.- dent of the Northwestern National | Aid for : $100,000 Ford Aid | 060,000 service corporation to ex-| Bank and am organizer and direc- | By the Assoctated Press ——~-—--~e r ae a es a © MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21.—The tend financial! aid to the agricultur-|tor of the corporation, announced oid relents: She mb Bo Se 44 WAIT ON : » ‘4 i 4 * ae > aes went Quality Suits |] Famous Furniture of the if WILL RUN THE BIG a Best Tailoring || FIRE SALE A End of Season IN THE POST-DISPATCH Fin 6 | / Price SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AT Values to $70 a t: ES { se 1 . ¢ Come prepared to buy FURNITURE and FLOGREGG ERINGS of all good kinds at unheard-of saving prices Come early for the choicest bargains from thearg counters. | ao Don’t Forget the Piace RHODES-BURFORD’S OLD LOCA 414 N. Broadway Also a Group of Suits Up to $45, Now $29 ° —_ Quality Corner — 10 Oak St... Batte oo It ° for joint ailments only—that is : —_ "ee (Gee ot ek why you are advised to use it for *- cm SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDt. | ee! 09-11-13 BROADWAY and #10-12-14 SIXTH ST.aamm i a Mi : and Women "s PSSSSSSS THOMAS W. GARLAND a Oe ee a ty, ee ell ° ee 3 _— ef this is easier to aroid ws tes a well-known = ote are advised to dress) 3 the feet drv, avoid | gbeve all, drink plenty aater avd avoid cating Tas inds. a te ig caused dy ae acids resulting from na ties. It is the func: | a See kidnevs to filter this) ~ : from the bieod; the pores) ican i. gre & means of freeing | att impurity. n/p chilly cold weather the | (ng are closed. thus forcing) P in . to do double work: ther : a Sosalt and sluggish and fail left » this waste and acids, leg. ee accumulating and cir: | through the system. ever | settling i the joints and) causing stiffness, soreness | = , -. ealied rheumatism. . | the : Mee first twinge of rheumatism | m. — anv pharmacy about four | ing : -. Jad Salts; put ~e tabie- , in 1 giaee of we and a fast cach morn- e eeweck. This is helpful to . acidity. remove waste | the aiso to stimulate the kid- | thus often ridding the blood | ’ | rheumatic poison. ei, ; Galts is inexpensive, and ts h from the acid of grapes and on wiee combined with lithia, | Pe : a with exceilent results by | e “ is of folks who are subject & atiem. . ism ‘Ti? bale Charge Accounts Inv ited e "The “Lark” In black satin, trimmed with patent leather. Made over perfect-fitting arch and finished with high Spanish heels. All sizes and widths. —_— — 4 Newest strap and nev- | | elty designs in the want- | } ed Spring shades. All | | sizes and heel effects. | (Metzanine) What Would You Give to Hear Clearly? Would yeu give five min- Wes of your time te us, to Gemonstrate that we can make Feu hear both from far and Rear’ Let our experts show and : tts wonderful instru- eto you. This will put you Vader no obligation w hatso- ever Come in the Alee- ptone-—ia enirnent ts yourself.

Page 13

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED j pv) ISEML! he | n tone return to Decatur, where tion of the Dekalb County New Era, | ad or | he assisted his father in the publi- !a weekly newspapcr. CURED Hf HE KNI witHoutT THE - Flees With Companions in Car es of Salts helps to When Told to Halt by De- PEOPLE’S COAL CO. GENUINE MT. OLIVE aS 00 — DP « | | compliete Bomont 3540-3541 DISTRICT, ALL LUMP The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | BROADWAY & FRANKLIN e Rheumatism acid. as newspaper giving Associated Press news service. : | tail on Patrol. | is casier to avoid | states a well-known | “y : 7 ; | Louis Voisen, 19, 2623 Victor =e eS Ee ee Oe | ee : _M We are advised to dress | ° | SS SS A ee es Se fee a the fect dry, avoid | Street, was held up and ropbed last : y; | vw i . Dp yo ' An Important — Ss , J J An Important Style Event! g f Ly ~ Economy Evert! 610-612 Washington WV Avenue : aly A gbove all, drink plentr month, but he didn’t intend to | sea w and avoid cating) have it happen again. Command- tw et ae a a - rat ,ed to halt last night by strange . wae is caused by belly) en, he jumped into a friend’s car ; meeids resulting from) ang sped away. The strangers ation. It is the fune-| 1. sued in another car and Voisen kidneys to filter this! was shot and overtaken. Then he sag the blood; the pores) jearned that policemen in civilian abe skin are & Means of freeing | attire, and not robbers were after “eee of this impurity. Tn | him. Saat ehiliy cold weather the A bullet from the revolver of closed, thus forcing| Probationary Patrolman Edward do double work; they | Burridge passed through Voisen's | and sluggish and fail) left thigh and lodged in his right 4 Meats this waste and acids,| leg. He is in City Hospital, in a | accumulating and cir- | serious condition. by yea the system, even. | Ignore Commands to Halt. ing in the joints and! Burridge and three other police- I ' Dies, causing stiffness, soreness | men were in a police car patrolling R* —.., Seain. called rheumatism. | the Mounted District at 8:15 p. Stee Grst twinge of rhcumatism |m. when they noticed a Ford tour- we. N i N G A T 9:30 “| Sump any pharmacy about four| ing car, with curtains drawn and Jad Salts; puta table-| lights extinguished, parked at Sal in & glass of water and| Morganford road and Bingham | : “iafore breakfast cach morn-|avenue. They saw a young man + FLOORCOY. me week. This is helpful to; run from a confectionery store at oT Savi wisn acidity, remove waste] the corner and, with another youth ng Prices. also to stimulate the kid-| who had been waiting outside the om the bargain Sikes often ridding the blood |store, go toward thp Ford. matic poison. : _| After two commands to “Halt!” | Balis is inexpensive, and is} had been ignored, Burridge fired from the acid of grapes and | once into the air and once at the | Another “‘Boosting February Sale’’ Feature juice, combined with lithia,| Ford. The Ford sped south to | to he ~~ 7 used with excellent results by | Gravois avenue and thence “i bands of folks who are subject | Eichelberger avenue where it was, _ The Vogue for Spring Suits Makes This a Buying tism. . forced against the curb. LOCATION | 7 | Stim shots" sald Volaen, stam / Opportunity of Unusual Interest to Charge Accounta Invited | bling out of the Ford. He told | Economical Women f/ der to stop but had not heard SINGLE AND TAILORED, | DOUBLE SPORT AND i. BREASTED sia saeas iG MODELS | , con : Solid Shades :: Checks :: Hairline Stripes Ma EAE Geert ~¢ > ‘ © Pat og? ee ‘. oe cox St" Se ar eee Br Aad ps se rs Po .y «o a~ Ss — ' le Oe Ny Ma = . - SS er oe Cr eet } . ° : = sy St. Louis Best with Voisen; Miss Rose Benda, 18, ADVERTISEMENT. . # Values in of 4303 Morganford, and Miss WT Take Off re | Frances Hanback, 17, of 4455 Itas- #) Short Vamps | “\*::;: i Excess Fat Voisen said he was the youth who 4 Do Jou know that there is @ | auiienen. ran from the confectionery, thus | a shes oe eee AB ~ " leading the police to believe a hold-/| oretiy by any nian or meh w U had been committed. The | losing the Votenete of voun’ " F 4 i . , . is; and it is none other ihen & t youths and girls were going to a tad the now famous Marnoola — party and he had stopped to buy a . ( ep i , package-of cigarettes, he said. , | Jan. 23, last, Voisen, who is em- | ' ’ ; diet. dioretcta” i all | iployed as a chauffeur by Famous- tion Tablets are sold by all dr | | Bar wi . e aad ewer et one dellac tera b ne ha r, as held up and robbed of | a}. | fan secure them direct from the ©o.. 4612 Woodward avenue, Detalt —— | ' Mich., on receipt of price, i | Man, Shot in Restaurant, Says At- | | tack Was Not Proroked. | | Harold Coppock, 23, of 6022) | Kingsbury boulevard, was shot .i | | the left ieg when in a restaurant at Morera |1048 North Vandeventer avenve , ¥ The sl are” shortly after midnight. George $38 75 | | King, 59, of 3913 Fairfax avenue, . has been identified by four per- . . $10 Values ‘sons as the man who shot Coppock, THIRD FLOO!:. but he denies it. Coppock told police he and a In black satin, trimmed friend entcred the restaurant to get with patent leather. Made §ja cup of coffee and noticed ‘that 1) ; over perfect-fitting arch and ‘King, who was sitting near them, ie rice finished with high Spanish §}|was grumbling to himself. King, heels. All sizes and widths. ‘he said, left in a short time, saying = a ito the proprietor, “I'll come back in Other NewShort three minutes and shoot those fel- lows.'’ Coppock says King returned Vamps with a revolver and shot him, al- 4 though they had not quarreled. A In Remarkably revolver, recently discharged, was Priced Groups found in King’s home, where he was arrested after the shooting. . $4.85 to $6.85 | | | | Sensing the popularity of Suits as a season’s fashion, our New York rep- resentative exerted every effort to secure the best values possible to sell for $25. That they are really worth considerably more will be realized when the Suits are examined. The newest style variations are included, many resembling models worth several times this moderate price. | (Third Floor.) teed ag i eS bf i ew ee Newest Strap and nov- ‘KILLED PARENTS i omg in the want- AS “PENANCE” FOR pring shades. All : B\isec tnd feel effects. | {| «SLAYING 2 SISTERS (Mezzanine) Continued from Preceding Page. | 4 an, occupied the other bedroom in 4 the house, but as she is extremely i. A Special Selling of Sale of 450 New Dimity Blouses | | Spring Hats $5 to $10 Values Crisp New Models 9D 722Z 4 $ 4() in Thirty Smart i : deaf, slept through the tragedy. ; a 4 | Parents Said to Have Suspected ; | McDowell Killed Sisters. : | By the Associated Press. 3 & | DECATUR, Ga., Feb. 21.—Au- tA ‘thorities and friends of the Me- a Dowell family, who knew them What Would You Give 4) white they resided here, today ad- to 2 vanced the theory that Mr. and Hear Clearly: Mrs. J. M. McDowell, shot to death Would you give five min- in St. Petersburg, Fla., by their _< your time to us, to §|son, Frank, suspected that he had onstrate that we can make started the fire in which his two he both from far and sistere were burned to death Feb 19, 1923, and had moved to Florida Let our ex in the hope that his mind would perts show plain this wonderful 1B we. be restored to health in a new en- to you. This will put you §| Vironment. no obligation te tat Investigators who attempted to question Frank McDowell follow- ing the fire here, asserted that his THE ALOEP mother insisted upon remaining in HONE the room during the questioning of vee uo Electric Hearing De- the youth by the State Fire Mar- hue Mich ts offered to the Bishal. Finally, when she was ex- mn ope aes cluded from the room, @t was said. Wl tmprove your hearing. agi» ‘only vague answers were obtained ome in a from Frank. Phone—in fairness to’ youracit | Dekalb County authorities re- ‘vealed, when the St. Peterburg teragedy was made known here, » that burns on the feet of the elder |McD6well, who they said has in- ‘sisted he had not entered the room ‘in which the daughters died, had 513 Olive St. never been explained, and that he gave evasive answers when ques- | tloned. The blaze, officials said, had ibeen confined to the girls’ room lat the timé he left the building. | Robert C. Ramspeck, soliciter ‘of the City Court, expressed no | surprise when informed of Me- Dewell's confession. “We syspect- ed Frank from the first.” he said, “but were unable to connect him ‘directly with the affair,” The of- | tieers engaged in the investigation \came to the conclusion that the parents knew & great deal more about the tragedy than they cared to divulge. | while regarded as peculiar. : McDowell is said to have READ “—_ young heel POST-.pDISP nro. e an enviable record {n schoe!. F aaentied — g for a time in the wie, ACCESSORY © se we Y COLUMNS fer | After workin av TPs ang save money. ‘Congressional Library at Washing- & Spring Styles The newest models for misses and women to select from. Sport Hats, Ingeniously tailored 0 ee street Hats and dressy models, in of i good quality es , the popular Spring shades. dimity in striped or checked patterns. Over- blouse and tuck-in mod- els“ with trimmings of en | ’ One of the season's greatest pure capheeneey sen a4 . and sales of Spring Hats offering worth- Have Peter Pan or ro while savings. Pokes, mushrooms, roll-brims, eollars. All sizes in © eloches ae me latest “yin yy oncey Po : scores of different ways. o share tne white and tan. fullest extent of this remarkable sale, early tion is advised. selection is advis Peres r (Pirst Floor.) —_—_-_©<§ <_< = << <<“ <<. << << <= =a . {= i i i £. ££. —<£ << << << i... =. —_

Page 14

ss ae” MS RE - a iD oe ——— bl Te a OTM as ES 4S SE ee a ee oe tlle ly ee mew - - a waits “ te ee ee a et a -_ + + eee Ss _— - -~ a Ses Ts = ow ie Be te eae ew oes SPE eS Tir Ler FF Sindee ~ a oo AF ~ he - -_ RIE RIT ~~ a - era Ss” 227 a%& a, r ae > a _- REA LI SO SC PS ae As @# a a a "5 me os PS ge ee. = * aT. ~ ay aac abel ‘ — Se . pat Spee eee Stef = plain American. ib each Fiomda, acre “EVERGREEN” LAWN GRASS SEED Lb. 43¢ § = $1.95 T? you want a beautiful. hardy lawn this Summer sew vour Seed now. But be sure to use “Evergreen.” has stood the test for years and always gives a beautiful lawn Evergreen ’ is sold exclusively at Conrad's. Hydrated Lime" © Prepared for lawn and garden use. Sweetens the soil and wf @o more than anything else to keep the lawn in « healthy condition. Use 2 to 4 pounds to every 100 square feet Lse “Caranza” for its econemy a® wel! as 't : ty rt pieases A majority of PeoDle because it always uniferm in aroma. strength and flavor Lb. 37¢ 3s $1.10 Freshir dreesed. dary Dicked Plymouth Recks 1 & to 19 pounds eachy as pound pei 2 Perk BeaetVToung corn * rib er loin peund Reesting tender nu'lets pound™~ Baceea lees: whole or side. pound bbb itt LT LILLE TAAL SEARLE EEE AAE EERE ~ , al _—. The National Counc 0 Line labor r y—the Independent more radical of the political labor organizations ;i this coun- try— vesterday issued a statement on its Indian polic) wherein it supported the Indian Home Rulers demand for an Uunmediate inguirs into the question of home rule. The statement said in part: “The National Council of the Independent Labor Party. on the advent of labor to office once more fully associates itself with the people of India in their de- mand for political and economic liherts “Tt urgwes that the cor to be set up fi revision of th (,overnmen' nmelia act shoukl . > ’ - . uciavedad tor v¢ ears tus nmission °c provided for . Fy, ul De nd it i ot ie ~~ ndia to consult regarding acceleration of “ ‘ ad - ~— , * full self-covernment, which should be impeded py no claim that Britain is the rightful ruler of dia lacdonald’s Difficult Position. It ts interesting to recall that -remier Macdonald had been at- to the Independent Labor and was chairman thereof to 1909 But even. as- he agrees with the above nt of policy. the fact of his the head of a governm: —~ | — Co wa * 27 & | Pal a > without Libera! suppert, is! the minority in the Hous Commons, naturally makes it : ult. if not impossibie. for adopt Statement as tm authoritative quar- ully conversant with In- litica! affairs, | am told that DbFY TO means certain the Labor rnment could secure Libera’ assent to the calling of a round table conference on ul the Swarajists demand ment of a Reral C ‘onsider the questior the present Indian (Co: full Dominien As far as T errmment circ aid and |! India. are : on the Indian ‘pr ® now sch the House of Lords next Alternative Policies. S$ stated the Gevernments attitude may depend in nart on tKe action of the Swarajists and their supporters in the next few days. If they diselose determination to pursue an undiluted course of oeb- struction in the Imperial Assemb- Iv. the provincial legislatures and the lecal councils. then the British Government has to determine whether ¥ try to carry on the Indian administration regardless of such tactics or to make another effort to reach a com promise which will gatisfy both Indian op- position and the British Parlia- ment Meanwhile certain officials com- Swarajists ~latm that the present Indian Con- stitution is not working is because India as a whole has never lora! y attempted to make it work and plain here that the *her +s ak ’ ‘eae . ; rhna whole idea of ite tncep- tien was that if it were lovalk it would serve as a test 2 Vea —_—" . . o» 2% : of india = capacity for limited = fo er 7 : r e™ ; -? - . er Seen : ’ : ee > 7 . Family Dector Beok. TZ Pagers. Free oe Application. H inal Clearance WOMEN’S PUMPS—OXFORDS—SLIPPERS | "3.65 Formerly $8.50, 310, $12 This sale consists of broken sizes of PUMPS and OXFORDS of Black or Tan Leather. SLIPPERS of Gold and Silver brocade: also Black Satin. Also several hundred pairs of various miscellaneous stvles. tok CLIVE AT IOS: Store Open All Day Friday | PIS Leewst Fr. —_—— : _ CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE PERSONS INVITED New York Waist House 409 N. Sixth St.—North of Locust An Underpriced Purchase, Now a Great Sale«Spring Dresses VERY Dress a brand- ."" ? > ? 1? YD ire lased lation new Spring model, fresh frem tts tissue! yles, representative of all that’s new and different — from makers whose garments are noted for qual yess and careful workmanship. The selections and values will See Our Windows’ . »* . Se ae © O. i. = A eol- A Special Price vA That Affords a Sabstantia!l NLS A oul * We Illustrate Five of the Many Styies (ol p Am $19.75 Favored Fabrics Such as satin-faced ‘(an- ton, Reshanara erepe, Can ton crepe. jacquard crene or c. Valiane Sach as Will Create Widespread Comment ! —. | 9° STYLES FOR WOMEN AND MOSSES POR STREET. AFTERNOON AN] SPORTS WEAR ic a $19.75 Sizes for Women and Misses Are Inchated ast. Lamvin green. pig tail blue, cocoa. artichoke. | ) ! LOW S$ _ : & , a . For Friday we've secumd of classy women's low i ~ tess than ‘5 price. Value Satins of every dese also a biz variety of plain leathers. classy Jafords: all with new heels. Sizes I's to a, ia width. On Friday. Mairas: 36 inches wide tu Ip - 69c SHOPPING BA Dandy extra-large size leatherette 9 av : 43 . ae . ‘% Shopping Bags. with cretonne liin- ing, flaring top and turned stitched seams; Nandies. One to a buyer. special CHECKS $1.00 Big shipment of the rew mond Checks and woblong many new tan combinations -for the new Spring stries. A vara (lean-up sale « ‘Eiderdown f'anne'ettes. tee Libernre Tor JmMones.. etc A yare APRON GINGHAM Full bolt Ginghams m several i2ic checked patterns. A yard 35c EIDERDOWN f ward wide fleeced also stitched doubie-strap Extra snail dia- f Yard-wide fine twill Checks: In Serges, {or dresses wear: mill clean-rp in floral | 10-vard belts of fine =f 15¢c English fines. Lengrioth. .. 7 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR lengths; at. a yard....+.dsann Spring sites §*. Specta! ‘Women's Taread Silk Meguiiful pure thread silk « Meee wilh fine lite tone. © tack. aTay. sed same. vainer. alt Specta . Women’s $1.50 Union Suits Neatiy trimmed. ribbed rn - 7 - 7 -o4 eece Union Suits fer) moderate Winter weather A ij stvies and si7es Si S47 value “pecial \ aw Spring aoc 4 light-weight Lnien Suatts, especially priced for Fr- <a (wrernta! a positive $45.00 value. sold ming to a siight dropetitch in tite . eearcely derected and wit!f net af- ripe gquaiitics Doon t mise. (ite. enpper ,~ trem on our Wiill-<all “Ciuh Plan tra speria ne 7 on r and recommended fer wear; sell regu- $ larity perfect at sre oo Owme te mill tmperfection enatites us to offer them spectally at this low price. oniy large selection of Congoleunt Rugz. stee -—_-_—-_— Dews ead ene dollar « week will bay [Say WALL PAPER $ Ten Rolls of Walt Paper suitable for living room, dining room, kitchen and, halls. Special for this sale navy. ete. as well as black. Styles that are enti —new sport effects lored modes or fashions—all in the ‘{mg array of Spring sizes for a!! in this THE COATS Downy Woois New Flamingos Blocked Chinchfil- Georgette— Crepe Jizabeth— Creorgette— Roshanara— Crepe Satin— Flannels— Velour Checks— oer , | : | - - "The POST DISPATCH is the néwspaper giving 2 ———— — —_— ee ‘= -™S2 © © @ Se

Page 15

uns etal _. 1H AF joes. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —X— BONUS BILL BASED Don’t Neglect an 5 | LAMP, SALE Your Sica ON NSURNCE ATR asin tag | Segre ct ee ia /§17-519 WASHINGTON AV. cai Tan's Lime Dat ment = Measure Upon Which Advo- 7 , ~ a « = ‘+ y Ante, % Regular $30 Values | Oe. ° di on clean up | cates Will Make Their Stand ; : 4 7 | —— 7 SARL Mee ROA Highly finished - 1¢ ski : | . ' \ ' v . few Spring Apparel Pier MP _ | introduced in House. : . ee oe Save otiest m creation. An wo . é | . ‘ ONL : J {* AL : 7 | Post-Dispatch Bureau, , — ~ vod under ft ; =. 20-28 Wyatt Building. ‘ . ahad we new ea Z . =. 7 WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The ‘ ’ ; 'ifel. Spectal.... Re Sg ca ; soldiers’ adjusted compensation . ¥ ee er, s S— : ' bill upon whfth advocates of the ridge J Midi auntie soldier bonus will stand or fall, was , 4 ¥ - oA Be al eR ee = Pal + _ J ,9 ore ed oe aes tat: ia Pies M ge. ge M 2 wi Pe ie 7 je fs = i int.“ ™ 7 «ys Fa akin bP mtg > et ene sae i ye ee a Py 3 ° Pods Sy Oa " 4 « = oe ® = . ee ~~” - ¥ ~~ ~* . LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. LOW ROUND TRIP EXOURSION FARES Mew Orleans $38.06, Mobile 696.48, Pensacola $83.06. resentative Andrew explained to of every description as som and Eczema Go the House that it would not cost biz variety of patents, ¢ ¥:] more than $100,000,000 in any of * rt © ty See * ’ ee ee ~ a ert & . , . 2 ~ Soe = » * o oe ay ee sare =» - eh ‘ . New Astrakhans 2 , f commenten. trust SO | 0 , : = 6. It calls the adjusted service | : med K.) i -= hk Z Genuine THE DRESSES . o , ) certificates provided in the origi- . ~-— Boe = : ae yt: Mica Shade ey nal bill by a name which clearly ’ 5 5 — i= = : — .- LALA 8. ane : |Shows what they really are—fully : = =e ~— Ce LS be —— —— 2 sues richly colored mica Materials paid insurance policies. 4 = : _? B= T= 5% 6 * =U ite cont olug and Flat Crepe— UNUSUAL TIRE SALE 6. It extends these policies from | and Sy . or = —— ZEN : = ae = 3 [= é socket. rriges. only, 4 Strictly high-grade. fresh, over-size | °0 to 25 years. | Beaded White— cord, 106,000-mi guarantee; = SOx:5%s, | I . = ° Lf a2 ° j nmsur an . Crepe | Brickdust— ately tor ‘loo, om — Ay yp “7. It makes the one essential cecake Elizabeth— | cen es nl pare quality and prices to fully appre- a ep Me — compensation a | b size leatherctte aE reorgette— 4 c te big saving. Uu a nsu ase ith eretonne lin- a Roshanara— | Sandalwood— Sale Starts xg Sale—New high-grade 11-plate, rt ci UDO ag policy b q in | d . Crepe Satin— | Pomegranate— 8:30 O'Clock $11.75; 13-plate. $15.25; 12-volt, $17.75, | pon the length of the vet- nd turned stitched Flannels— | Pigtail Blue— Friday 35 repal batteries, good condition, | eran 8 service in’ the war, payable hed double-strap Velour Checks— ‘ Beige— eee yg eB ye rims and rim parts for to the veteran at the end of 25 and Extra 1 make cars. Disc, wood wire years if he lives, or to hi . ADDISON’S = a | s benefi claries and heirs in case of his F; a a om - as | - : : dents GLENN, Grand and Pine) geath itn the intervening time, and | Ro it — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis pre wr 2 4 Lindell 2363 Lindell a8 | it makes this policy available as | « d § it \ a =) = : ne twi! vy ae Tt. ; res! v . ga i -(t- Berean ite fine, tnilh nary bee Reem aerepeper giving Associated Press news service collateral for bank loans. $250.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Davenport-Bed Suite = ba ant ent) clean-+m.ot cat 7 Exx-service men, disgrunt] b : r re ssr = : —— allure eet bonus lecination en- |] handsome Krochler Sulte—exacty ae ilustrated, very comers & a6; en ee N Var evs ~ oo Bol Se a2 ows 4 7 | ® §F% wetS, ei | S2ys Melion Interests Are Coercing ee ' ta : Employes. | ee niennell Wr RC eg ee Py the Assoc 6 Wh «7 cf) wns : - opposition to a soldiers’ bonus’! —a oa ee 7 - “ nod mite Sy 4. were made in an address here last ' i : : Da-Bed With ad values: al ot : , \ ight by J : al | | Hpecial.., | | ' | nig y John R. Quinn, national | | | Whether used ag a couch by day ; : : commander of the American — , / | , or full-size bed at night, this nome $1.25 +7 a Legion, before the National Press| all-steel constructed Da-Bed is finish. s H - #. Club. He asserted that through | § ° both comfortable and attractive. u . a. inet i — — ———-.___-~--— ---, N me ed sa of }enobce of meatuaiil ~~ | : ee | eee for-| $17 5 3-] 1ece | elour Davenpor t-Bed ute and erete sae Ay nes ; Suits } oS 6D O'DB"O — ‘ == = tune is bein sed in part” to pro- covered pad with 24.75 nioen Surt a bbed 4 neti Eu p p : P t for ~ yaa gt “bl | —— : ; mote a “paid propaganda” eae These three large, attractive pieces—chair, rocker and davenpor full flounce lLwore «oF and brown. the bonus. —are upholstered in velour and the frames = 50 to 10%, Quinn read a letter which he are finished in a rich mahogany. A genuine Special said was addressed to Capt. Knowl-| Pullman Davenport Bed Suite greatly under- ton Durham, of the Ex-Service | priced for this event Men's Anti-Bonus League, by H.| ° ° it Terms B. Rust, president of the Koppers| Convenient Cred Company of Pittsburg, !n which the latter said he “hoped to make a substantial contribution to your | cause” through George Davison, who, the letter said, was raising a | | fund for the league. | . Hy : : | Both Rust and Davison, who is we Thy, uh 5 Sass | viee president of the Gulf Oll 2} pe ae = - st ae t as gl TNS ay por = 1 4 | as aa . $210 Overstuffed Living-Room Suite “business associates of Andrew W. mm bos , | . : Mellon.” Quinn asserted, adding, oe | ee Massive three-piece Suite of beautiful design, built to give however, that “I suppose techni- eis avy ih = comfort and service. . Large davenport, chair and rocker, PD high grade onderful ° . tertental wald ~The Brambach Baby Grand | Is a Triumph in Modern Piano Construction . } from ™” TACK of s _ or cost, need no ronger keep ary home | L enjoyin ee grand piano. The Slack Baby Grand solves ' both of these problems for you. Pia It is but 4 feet 8 inches long! It takes no more space t an upright! It costs no more than a high-grade epright® ) Behind the full, velvety tone, unsurpassable np nee a spot Sor - cal qualities of the Brambach is over 100 years ¢xpct hen and | . Plano construction. Brambach Baby Grands at $@35 ” CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED — " ker, all ‘cally Mr. Mellon has severed ‘his = See as, oe RS PRR) Peas | heavily overstyffed—loose cushions me connections with all private enter- we | . finest spring conétruction. Choice of sev- —— | prises.” : Lies . _ eral color combniations with tassel otna- | The legion commander read & ; : pes letter from an employe of the Chi- ? : | venient Credit Terms cago By-Products Coke Co., which : | he said enclosed a copy of a form : letter of that corporation ta Its) . . ° @ employes with instructions “‘com- $200.00 Dainty 8-Piece Dining Suite | manding’’ them “‘to tell their rep- se. 6 leather- resentatives in Congress certain This remarkable offering includes oval extension table, © te things.” The coke company is a/|[] seated chairs and a large buffet, all. of Queen a zs subsidiary of the Koppers com- Anne design and finished in a deep walnut—a | pany and Rust is president ofif] bargain you should see to fully appreciate its De both, Quinn said. worth. China cabinet is sold separately..... $15,000 STOLEN FROM BANK Convenient Credit Terms | | “i ———— } _ , Money Missed From Vault Kept | . mee . — Closed Two Days by Time Lock. | meme ia = 7 By the Associated Press. ee - | Ye, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 21.— ” (oar ey P : Theft of approximately $15,000 in pS ame. rene Mg 4 Beautiful P Dall Walnat $ 50-V | cash and a diamond ring from the eee te “- CS., ? Z a ae vault of the Broadway Branch of | | 1 pane Me. t seata Every latest feature is embodied in the structure and somes ot Se GM -*), Se BAe eee DE } Se” Bere -a.: % —- Ceo Ft Fieri BHivis Fre TremneWeBmeBemaeure Beawsy Der Fri 4r~#r+48 a ee ae a 7 OF ER a ae —_— — ' = . The sounding board of a The most vital part of a piano is its sounding board. } lifeti x « | if | his distirictive, dainty bedr outfit. The | . | etime. The Bram U ere dis- j = this distirictive, nty oom ’ bed has the Brambach Baby Grand is guaranteed against splitting for a copeeeer Mest sight wy etfictels of i we «rine style Ges Range in bow-end, the vanity is full length, the $ 16 A cl | ) et musicians. You can rely on a ; bach is built for and en usiasticall end —, for y or your chil- the bank when the vault door, = - a — and tour burn. atesser mgt ome — extra large their recommendations in choosing 10s which had remained closed for os) geen Na ers. It is o St. — —dresser a vanity ve mahogany dren's musical education. two days because of a hung time Bi 3 | ee: a ccatetionat lock, was opened by a lock ex- we n , value at pert. , The vault was lecked at the —_— , ny close of business Monday afternoon | = mer : after the bank employes had ) in ecto qunaet> Charter Oak placed the cash Inside and set the tines of . ; : is’? time lock for the reguler opening ew | ww .- S '. PAT CH ‘The Music Center of St. Louis hour Tuesday. Tuesday, however, wiinown, " : bination . — reed : the time lock refused to work and Ges end Com : ‘ cht betes the vault remained closed all day | Ranges. , WASHING : Giinieden RN a, —— © om = and even Wednesday defied efforts CHAS. F. LEV y, Pres. _—— ~ m= Roemer *™ = ° meRe™m oR eRe ™ oe . — of lock experts to open the door.

Page 16

5 ee ees Lee ee. Reno oy ea To. © PO eS SO, SEB, © ae od ¥ ee Sa ie ‘og tes Le Se 4, -” * +t ™ bat Mohs ae ae Sa A * . . - al Blscrt “ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cily C irculalion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Seti cneeecteneneee ‘ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH we —— —— om — - ~ _— ——— SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 ~Barr Cos rebruar | “We Give and Redeem Eagle eae | This Value-Giving Campaign of a Month’s Duration Is Enabling People of St. Louis to | Largest Distributors of Mere ) —Kew Restricted Articles Excepted. | Realize Substantial Savings on Many Needed Articles — New. Features ‘Every Day . at Retail in Missouri a d the Se ie a = 7 Sel SS ~ + wel ey ae ~ : ; « is ln Oe, [tiene ha? ee a — WP Reh, and ee i ~ —— = ; Many New Garments Have Been Added to These Special Groups, Affording Women and Misses an Extraordinary Friday Selection of . | 7 pring Coats and Frocks at Saving ome ne i ee ee eee ee ee -_ SS i ee a —_* ES OC ee epee _-_ Se Re ee en ee ee ne 7 —— New Dresses = Spring Coats $22.50 to $35- Values at $49.75 to $65 Values at or . ; . ‘ yh ig : »* ¢ y * di a y) ba : -_ B f - - , — « F ‘ rs :¥ ay: me * Sf oa : oe an , . y M ; . ao ; . . a ~ . ; a ae . . Bh fp Ra 6 a a . i} . “hee . - a ; Vd : . i : ’ ‘ w* oe o as, oe ® - . | ~ hte 9 uf" 7 ” = * aa : ASS . 7 P | / x ; 7 ne ae , >) ; . vi . , s ’ - . . “ . i . > .*. = ¢ Y — « et “ = 4, . ) ory others : . —~s ~ * “ 7 ae” i " : . state " te 4 . ; 4 4 . Pa . : .. Rossesessse 3S «ieee : 4 . @w - ti /A . Ss ~ Fara . : ‘3 z ) aif fall i" j : ~*~ pate te" “A ¥ oti, “ “ ; ’ os Set = ’ . -_ - > o 4 . sie “Sr o's “+ ots ees : Gd ° 7 .. : ate . *"e . . ' areees , an) ae npeiednges bess . deat 4 ith » tee ‘ So ee th, Seep tstes . ba? i ~¢ eecittgge ets Petite Peat ts his ae ‘ ve : - . FD . a *. . f Sttitt See toate s reset Scitttettst. “tibteseers: \ \ - . i ee . Stee ty i) tee . tts esnaetsriiresteBAbcss ssa osst \ , . 2 ae > ~ . ; ; ; : P . eee eeas t) at gees See Sets tes 5 ; Bs igiiste: 3-3 seretsisee these oot asst se, at? a f.*stehejelelsosss Sete “Mss sritet- “i: ey Serer r i bec agests att -¥ Soe Seer hs ae sestit _ : ieee. : * Se o 26 " ees Sa Sete off +Teges. > ; Plo ® Sat Sebi bs Pil beer r . ’ > s efes oes te te" res - 4° . : a) ae “» sshgetteisssiig:t me Bass Th thssheheey Bt Foci i eS oe sgesees esssc55e Bee: =o83 ee ‘a *- sietscee 4 > tyite : a: ‘ eS ae ° ° ; . We -otstes *%s eel } a, =e J 2 heer a. : sestiet: > io , to: Ab A j i. =, * ° te .*: : > tot eee . e eee -* ‘ . 4. . , he . -* eee & ht 7 °s Sets Se - or eo stes ; 7" . 4 r : — a deter: BH te. oSesete = - Fy : . .* ; . » > Vi ar ee ~ ‘ a Bie ites a3 ; 34 SR ae SE . the Associated Press " fash o te § Rag Ae ‘ : i; : e !.—-Pro-~} I .* +; ; ne BETS Seer h iv ' % e ft » *¢ *.* *ate eeesey . : “ * ole . ’ e Sele . reer = Ss . «fs ” y : al ue . els io? . , > 4 ? . . ' “J +) eae eee —_ —_—_ —— - —-- — ee ee eee = ; . lati . 7 a a Sete q@ Several hundred newly-arrived ‘rocks | © To this extraordinary offering many ea ha pase further Neuen at he have been added to this unusual group— | new garments have been added—many of ae ts | is, Mae aeevent subjecting earnings on scores of the latest models, including tai- them are samples and all. are highly ee) ds yma . ene eee to. ead ; lored Frocks and plain or claborately | authentic for Spring. The choice of both aes “ty, ¥ | i a pikichas va = setes rathet than to the trimmed afternoon models. Navy and | plain and trimmed models is very wide ys Me — | BE eapee cont capa! ro by black Dresses are included as well as the | and there are many new shades. Many Ve Sis TANG / | Dy Bib Se aecive Dickinson, Repub-{ new light shades for Spring. : of these Coats are lined with Crepe. Laie A SU i Te Th LHI prune X moves... proposing ah anaes “a . 343 D f fl : . . ieee Ss 2: ati }, $3339 fs eget rey: / a by iii He i Gisd in og Y mr nies exempt from tax ; wes Bae uagices) (aMMpeREUEA VRtnaM cana cet [250 ee ees resses Of tlat crepe, crepe de chine, crepe Mafalda, Poiret twill, Junia, ondule, vel- Be ao ii: aera MNT the a ‘adopted by vive voce vote. An Haein) gi oF eco) Vieeeacaicaneas! |G Ha a Tg satin, Dunwoodie crepe, satin Canton, Rosh- vetone, Holenco, Gerona, teddy. bear and By ae acta mY Tee at ea Amendment exempting etree mee ces Qi Se pee eee Os, QR ea | anara, tricotine, velour and flannel. Sizes cut lustrosa are but a few of the favored Ee AT Nf fata Wphariaae INN Studies PART TH Ba a or pe eee tee cote eae was eesetersteta ¥ Suesthtts ao. ee Ee eee Dee hae re : 14 to 44. fabrics. Sizes 14 to 44. a fo ot an 3 K. ' fh wi s i pana uF soni ' +b bg BP , at | ve S e , 98 to $7, on a&@ Aeller’s : our oor = | - — , — 4 Chairman Gregn of «the Ways _— —-— - , a : - 3 Z Means Committee, who pro- s » the stock profits amendment Friday—The Second Day to Share in Our Remarkable Sale of . Save Extremely by Choosing During Our Sale of Men’s | S P H ) 3 | A. : ne arg Ma bettgars rm 8 ~ a ere would evade all but a 12% per an . — o t tax on profits on stocks re- aly) | e -¥ rin 1 a S Se... all ‘deemed by liquidation. It was FOR FRIDAY Re) ‘gereed to by Representatives Gar- t () ercoats } P . Lk per, Texas, and Oldfield, Arkansas, $5, $6 and $7 Values—Special at..... ») Democrats, members of the com- eo . sate ib | | | | No mail or phone orders “Cal gi "4 . Representatives Mills, | = te ‘New York, ang Chindblom, Ili- | ~eix ; q@ Advance Spring styles of headwear—correct 85 quantities limited on the folle —— Phol, Republican members of the ee oy im every way and all Hats lined with silk or Men’ 4H Sh 3 Pai 4.0L Miborecectstive Dickineon pointed - 7 ‘ 7 a hed 4 \ Chuirman Green: insisted pro- + : _ YBions for such companies already @ Here is a sale of the most extraor- | 50c to $3.75 Values dinary kind—one of such extreme ; * | @ Slightly soiled, front-lace ‘ : 3 — _ bad been made and the agnendment in a . , @ Included in this group are va- ae + _ Sepang ? oH Pato. « value-giving that mahy who buy £& ra | rious articles of lingeric, chil- | ‘jae Modart Corsets; Jow and ime- $6.75 Poker Sets, $3.75° TEE éhpportea ‘wy Deaneeian i . ; ° ° a. , : ; : , ; . " [8 supported by Pemocrats al- knowingly will realize the impor- | - a dren’s dresses, rompers, scarfs, : dium bust models of handsome Square mahoguny-finished blocks, complete PPost solidly, joined in by a num- - ' 2 hs se St eRe aril mnie ey GR ES pink brocade or plain in}ported tnbreakable chips and two decks of. high ber of Republic: ; tance of buying even for hext Win- | | pulows and many novelties. All ; ret mo Ah publicans. a 5; ie : Coil 7p # are partly made up and complete / Vig ef coutil. ie " : , : > | | | ' Splendidly made Sanitary Belts of go d ¢ = contest. and organization Repub- ste ictedlinthe 1 Bread rays >?) 50 $ - elastic; very serviceable. " WA ain Peomere centering their attention to : ae * LESEIIES ~ also ' Men s 95c Hose, at me per cent to 44 per cent, cut nor-| || — Pes | : Ribbed wool Half. Hose in plain colors OF bal rates and @ Gracefully designed Trays in plati- Chemises ab strap and built-up di i effects; woven on hand machines, and of ex *emptions increased personal : num ¢ wageveee Silver plate of excellent shoulder effects — many garnrents : : quality; also some silk-mixed and all-6 : —.° On several parliamentary Offerin $1 50 and $2 V | — ewe! “a used as vegetable with real laces and some Gowns , ae Botn ts will bes necessary for dis- g ° aiues ce. Beets tae ee and Chemises to match. a Agent of the Democratic rates, ee: eee Pe. Main Floor Third Floor cae ate ails - sdministrative sections of the “. : | ——g— . . a o. “ere read today and Chairman / is al : a ~ n of the Ways and Means Com-} S : } a : . anprsesed hope that the es- cla : . k . pa ee 3 nd excise tax sections might pe Choose With Decided Economy From This Group of ms ™ reached by tomorrow. ae mong sections to be taken up} ’ : | Special, Friday, ' Grrmama mien sec Women G Silk Hose iene 3S eee : ) sin yer. and Democrat Are You Lonety? ; & in mend this to make the income]. | Covered Wages z schedule already adopted re-|g r “ A solid Republican ge ty nwored Shikts of printed end i; Irregulars of $1.65 to $2.25 Grades, Friday........... March | — on of 1838, 4 pongee and rep; collar-attached aud--aenkhned @. these Hose are of renowned makes, every pair in full-fashioned | Mietinnca ie niioure Democrats mt ay it ¢ styles, with various kinds of cuffs. Sizes 13% to style and ol excellent weight. The majority have lisle tops and soles. x sel Sy Mrougn two important. amend- je 17% neck. = Phe irregularities will be found very slight—not enough to affect their “aaa i mF maa. eePublican insurgents, who) ee checked and figured Shirts. Mate Fleer shoe shades. Home “When Lights Are Low Mey. *" imcome rates for thes} a. hedule, joined with & ee Ny solid Demecratic — ate “tock dividend profits sub-/t /- °° regular income taxes, rath- — q \ + » th hes ee : var if Mey’ * ¢ M + nt a. an re + rye on wr is : : * .

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iadeetaaceee BALE TRE SY Ee a OE ' a A Sn = ore &- ~~ op ’ Daily Cartoon Fy Gy pestis. § “? * | ” an . oe Rs Se aos eens «alate et . a ;: 0 4 So ok ate le eae ene aoe — ‘: che Soc iety _— ons " . Pe + ao o y M4 a Re : +4 ass d , i ., . “ / . : ’ = . = ‘el . . . 7. 7 . - : aul r . . P » ae Lote on ee - « ™ ym 3 : , oes ry COO SAR S Ae ele ROO SOC DOBBS HO CIS ROL OO CLE LE ELI L AEE a Bo NN ee ate Tee te 4 . >" Pe ~ , _ Sa. so + eo 5 as". Oe ae * a ~ ee ose . ae ee arg 50 nS = ee ss 7 . Pn . ye. ” . —_ . = : 7 ely Ad a ~N - 7 OL aes . Ae? OOP A te A eS oN ve ~ nak VO Ae IP : » ; Ds i! —— —. —_—_—_—_— —_ a - —— a — i 2 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21. 192 —- 3 per aa ; ~ in yt vy , i , ¥ : * al ww uw nt f, ae ae ! Wha lace i || 6OU)7E have it upon the word t Took P In Senate, W of Secretary — a Which | tinued Senator Walsh,- “that Over He Was Pre- before the leases were exe- siding When La Follette | cuted the leases themselves not || Only became a subject of cabi- . Warned That Body What | "ct discussion, but the ques- | Was Going On as Re- y , ERS SEEK . vealed by the Record — | , Evidence of Discussion —_—— P in Bill Applies | ive Fire and! | | ’ ’ : ; tion of their legality became a subject of debate in the cabi- net.” (Here Senator Walsh || read the letter of President | Harding transmitting the Fall letter). “I think,” (the letter of #y* cu ee “— + 59c Hose in plain colors or h nd machines, and of excep i elsied and all-silk Hose. Main f Ett PO Se BE re oe Sinyp Home, Tittle mis Are Low Dreamy Sixth Mieot plain OF | y ff. A iT -» ” , , , er Me SORD SURTAX VOTE, h i ~» A . rt ‘eat cos ha c Doe ¥ 1 Line-Up of Party on iamer ~ Points | to Upset 44 ‘Fer Cent Rate. 7 ry the 7 | iated Press | INGTON, Feo. 2!.—Pro-} of the revenue bill relating | on corporation stocks | farther tightened today by ie House, With adoption of an} 7 sent subjecting earnings on redeemed by corporations in atic proceedings to regular rates rather than to the cent capital gain tax. amendment proposed by | stative Dickinson, Repub- sa, Towa, proposing to make and mutual insurance | on es exempt from tax was! by vive voce vote. An ment exempting benevolent life insurance associations | not operated for profit” then was!) ; , 98 to 87, on a teller’s| dah! Shairman Green of the Ways Means Committee, who pro- the stock profits amendment ‘it’ woulg close._a loophole in slaw by which some stockhold- would evade all but a 12% per tax on profits on stocks re- by liquidation. It was i to by Representatives Gar- . Texas, and Oldfield, Arkansas, Mrats, members of the com- Y Representatives Mills, | York. ang Chindblom, Illi-| a Republican members of the | nittee, opposed it. presentative Dickinson pointed | that his amendment was merely perfect the law which previousiy exempted farmers’ and mutual | rance companies. They had exemption on a court decision. The amendment provides ta 4 ait ’ Gee Warmers’ or other mutual, hail. cy=| Significant debate of April, 1 clone, casuajty or fire insurance companies, mutual ditch or irriga- tion companies, mutual or co-op- erative telephone companies, or like organizations, shal) be exempt from taxation but only if “substan- Wally all the income consists of | amounts collected from members Aor the sole purpose of meeting (losses and expenses.” | Further amendment of the sec- tion to include “Benevolent mutual Mfe insurance associations not op- ptfated for profit whose business is purely local and solely for benefit | e's members,” was accomplished Merasharp fight. Representative meen (Dem.), Texas, sponsored Chairman Green insisted pro- | ins for such companies already | mad been made and the amendment | i complicate the bill, but it! supported by Democrats al- solidly, joined in by a num- A Republicans. |A stubborn contest over the in-| me Tates voted into the bill by Democrats and Republican in- | Pees appears certain. with Rep- | Mative Longworth. Republican er, claiming a defection in the | ks of the 17 Republicans who “for the Garner schedule. | of them, he said, have made Ures indicating they would ; eto vote for a Republican mieas- Parliamentary Battic. leaders are studying the parlia-. 5 UY stfategy involved In such | te. and orginization Repub-. tre centering their attention | Madelfort to obtain ua record vote oe the compromise suggested | teday by Longworth calling for | Maximum sUriax of 37% per cent “the normal income rates rerommended by Secretary Mellon. Democratic schedule raised the | . an surtax from the proposed | recent to 44 per cent, cut nor- | rates and increased personal | rauPtiona, A solid Republican | ~ 88 several parliamentary Dolnts Will bewnecessary for dls- *ement of the Democratic rates, ptministrative sections of the| ere read today and Chairman | eg the Ways and Means Com,; | *ipressed hope that the es- | te and excise tax sections might, reached by tomorrow. | Among sections to be taken up) the Provision for a 25 per cent. Uetion in 1923 income taxes, mane this year, and Democratic | ™ have said they would seek | amend this to make the income | Schedule already adopted re-| ive as of 1923. on Stock Dividend Profits, | woune Democrats yesterday put. a Pe Important amend- | Made. epublican insurgents, who | the — the substitution of | Mellon rend income rates for the Practicaity omy joined with a te make ~ ne d Democratic vote | te . dividend profits sub- ; regular income taxes, rath- | ter to by Cabinet, Too. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chicf Washington of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. oi. HEN § £=President -Coolidge | Pcame into the White House, the fact that he had sat in , the Harding Cabinet meetings was hailed as a great asset to him, in that it had given hima thorgugh grasp of the problems before the Government. turned that asset For the President's the Democrats and into a liability. the insurgent Correspondent | The oil seandal has | | nrent and told m¢ that this subject ' opponents—_ | Cabinet -meeting.”’ Republicans—are saying, and will | continue to say on the stump, that ‘his attendance at Cabinet meetings while he was Vice President. dur- ing the full period ofthe negotia- i time, with reference to the date of ' plied that he thought it was some- tion and execution of the Sinciair | and Doheny oil leases, must be considered to have fixed upon him a share of the responsibility for the policy which turned over the naval oil fields to private exploit- ors. The President, say these critics, cannot escape responsibili® by pleading lack of knowledge of the leasing transactions: He was an intimate part of ministration and burden of at least a knowledge” of thg major of the administration. One of these, as events have shown, was transfer of the naval oil reserves to the Interior Department from the Navy Department, where, une der Josephus Daniels, they were jealously guarded against the itch- ing fingers of predatory interests. The President's participation in Cabinet discussions during the Harding regime is the lesser part of the case made out by his oppo- nents. Mainly, the argument for his responsibility rests upon the es- tablished fact that, as presiding of- must accept the “constructive that | ficer of the Senate, he heard the 92° when La Follette told of the secret contract between Fall and _ the Mammoth Oi] Co. and charged that private monopolists were conspir- ing to gain control of the natural i wealth of the country. ne Before dealing with this phase of | "*" leveled at the Presi- to complete the criticism dent, it is necessary the | drew the conclusion that “the evi- | | dence /we are told, and I think we have | | the Harding ad- ' policies | ’ the survey of the contention that | his quasi-membership in the Cabi- net lays him open to a measure of blame. Fall and Harding Said Cabinet Discussed Them. Against this contention is the flat | lease was_in statement of the President that to the best of his recollection, the oil | leases were not the subject of Cab- inet discussion in any. of the meet- ings he attended. Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Hoover have likewise asserted that the leases were never before the Cabinet. On the other hand, former Sec- retary Fall, in his letter of June 3, 1922, that he was reporting in detail on tion to the naval reserves, heretofore they have been rcported and discussedi from time to time both privately with yoursclf and in your Cabinct ings.”’ * President ‘Harding sent this Iect- the Senate with his entire approval. Fall made essentially the same l statement when on the stand be- fore the Senate Ol] Investigating | Committee last October. Senator Walsh was quizzing -him about the policy of exchanging oll from,the naval reserves for tank- age. “Well.” aaid Fall, “I was in thor- | ough accord with it, as was the | President, and the matitcr was dis- cussed by the Cabinet.”’ The record af the Senate com- niittee’s hearings contains a fur- ther bit of testimony along this same line. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt was on the stand. Walsh asked him when he first le transferring the naval oil reserves to the Interior Department was un- der cansideration. “As I recall it, Senator,’ he re- plied, “it was after a Cabinet meet- ! ling, who had heard rumors that a| But even if the weight of scientitic to President Harding, wrote | | Department the acts of his department in rela-! ae. | ; Vice President Coolidge said: keep the oll reserves intact for the | ' ‘* lof the maval reserve should be | "tie". ; ' Arned that the question of | Committee began its current in-/ | | | only fair to say in this con- | ‘ters were all | Navy, telling of his long fight President, Harding said) “It is Wrecked Taft. nection that the,policy which | ment of the reversal of the Daniels retaries of the Navy and In- | terior in dealing with these | | Matters was.submitted to me | prior to the adoption thereof | and the policy decided upon | _ and subs¢quent acts have at all | times had my entire approval.” | |—FROM THE CONGRES-| SIONAL RECORD. tion. Through it ominious prophecy. to my Republican col- leagues,” said La Follette, “that we cannot afford to to be made here allel the record , warning which of Mr. will par- Ballinger, (Secretary the depart- The returned Secretary to ing. Denby) ‘Ttaft-administratfon.”’ to save the public lands from the ercroachment of private and of his astonishment learned that the }the oil reserves had been entrusted had come up for discussion at a Roosevelt was asked to fix the the order (May 31, 1921), and re- time in April. From the record. ris, in a recent Senate opponent of the as estab- aggressive of conservation under Roosevelt.” details regarding the Mammoth Oil Co. | “an } policy ; lished He wave | formation of the Senator Nor- debate, is somewhat indefinite, but a right to believe, that these mat- discussed at Cabinet |“ we meetings, and I am assuming that from April 7 to be true.” What Walsh Said of Denby’s Knowledge. . The same debate brought out a side-light on the attitude of most of the Senate toward Secretary Denby. Senator Walsh was asked to state what. Denby had testified regarding Cabinet discussion of the oil leases. “T cannot recall what Secretary Denby did say about that matter,” replied the Montana Senator, “but if Secretary Denby said he did not and declared that during the period to 21, while the lease | speculation in Sinclair Oil “jumped lon the New York Stock Exchange in three duys’ trading over $30,000,- 1/900.” There is evidence in that the importance of La Follette’s ' speech was recognized at the time, ‘for Senitor Hitchcock interrupted to remark that the Senator from |iag revelations’ which should be heard by more members of the Senate than were present. He sug- gested the absence of a quorum. |Vice President Coolidge directed recall that it was ever discussed | that the roll be called; the roll was at Cabinet meetings, it would car-|e¢alled, and after the tally by a ry no weight with me, because | clerk, Vice President Coolidge an- Secretary Denby did not know any-/| nounced: thing about anything.” “Fifty-five Senators Perhaps the same degree Of |cwered to their names. eredence isto be attached to the testimony on this point by Secre- tary Fall, who knew everything about the leases. | If President Coolidge incurs no responsibility by virtue of the’ Harding innovation: of letting the | Vice President sit with the Cabi-. there remains to be considered whatever responsibility accrucs | from the knowledge he gained, or have an- in Peril From Transaction. La Follette then proceeded, with frequent interruptions by other Senators contributing or soliciting information. “The excuse that the naval re- serve is in danger of depletion by draining into private wells on con- That | has been adopted By the Sec- | | policy by the Harding administra- | ran a note of| “I say now, and I sound it as a! permit a record | MORE DEPUTIES He Plans to “Make” Every Roadhouse Each - Night and to Hold Suspects for 20 Hours. The unhospitable attitude of St. | Louis toward gangsters and-known | Secretary of the Interior under the! _.. | criminals, as shown in “clean-up” | La Follette told of the long fight | has brought about the interests | when hej; administration of | |to the Secretary of the Interior. u | man who, while in the Senate, was | 'day, the half-dozen men he has for regular police work are not enough. | Sot rough with the to exploit the Teapot Dome reserve, | was still a secret from the public, | 'The County | the record | ©*Pense. but the Sheriff still hopes. ' stale, 'night before, and gnaw at a crust 'structed to, ‘make”’ A quorum! tant parts, ' 'is present.” {Sheriff Willmann said he had noti- | Warned That Party Was | | was in a position to gatn, as pre- | siding officer of the Senate. The secret Teapot Dome was executed on April 7, 1922. Not till two weeks later did the fact be- | upon which those desiring to ex- come known, and then only be-|ploit this rich field have } cause Senator Kendrick of Wyom- | their efforts to secure access to it. contemplation, but .opinion were not against the con- was unable to extract any informa- | tention that ‘this field can be tion on the subject from the In- |drained by outside drilling, there is terior Department, got the Senate |@ definite way in which the Govern- to adopt a resolution demanding | ment cal protect itself against sur- the facts. On April 21, while the Vice Pres- | Pillage. ident was in the chair, La Follette! “It does not have to surrender to! introduced a resolution directing|the burglars. The oil in these re- | the Secretary of the Interior to | serves, under the decision of the send to the Senate full details re- | 5upreme C os of the United garding all-oil leases made dy the | States, belongs to the Government. of the Interiog. At | Private interests threaten to draw the request. of the Senator, the | that oil off by sinking wells on ad- resolution was read, after which | Joining territory. The policy of; ithe present Secretary of the In-| “The resolution will be printed |terior is to surrender to these pil- and tie on the table.” \laging interests. ‘ | La-Follette then introduced into | I do not hold any brief for the | the record a letter from Josephus | Democratic administratfon. ‘ } oe idea Daniels, former Secretary of the |P°thing to either side. to | lithe Navy he did not supinely sur- use of the navy, and concluding: |render to these oil-grabbing corpo- “In my judgment not one acre Summing, La Follette said: leased, and Congress Id set a “The Ballinger-Pinchot investi- face of flint against the present ex- ploitations.”” : | gation, which broke the back of the ‘Taft adrhinistration, did not pro- Coolidge in Chair When ‘ceed upon more damning evidence| La Follette Made Speech. that public interests were being vi- | On April 28, La Follette moaji- | °@ted than is ready at hand at fied his resolution to make it pro- pe vide fer.a full investigation of the | af | entire subject of leases on the naval! | That was fn April, 1922. when oll reserves.: It was under this| President Coolidge was the presid- resolution, which the Senate sub- |!ng officer of the Senate. sequentiy adopted without § dis- | Recalling this speech a few days f these naval oil reserves.” in the light of the in- long before | called | President, formation the present given him uiry. , investigation Ta Follette’s speech of April 28, delivered, as the record shows, while Vice President Coolidge was in the chair, was a terrific arraign- Fall and Denby, “must bear his full | measure of responsibility.” a -_— ——— —_—— — —— -=-- oe er than to the 12% per cent capital asset tax, and to extend the pro- visions of the earned income tax reduction. s amendment, | The stock dividend Gar.| Garner, wes adopted on a tellers proposed by Representative ner and adopted by a tellers’ vote. 162 to 112, provides that stock re ceived cither as a stock dividend or as a gift should not be termed capital assets. Urging adoption of the amenc ment, Representative Rainey (Dem.), Illinois, ‘said it would In- crease Government revenue suffi ciently to permit a reduction of the automobile excise taxcs. eu ”~ ‘earned incomes, allowed a 25 per) Begg. Ohio, Republicans, ‘| the provision in the bill declaring | passaffe by next Tuesday. | all incomes of $5000 ecarned for} man Green indicated he thought ‘purposes of this reduction took care! an.earlier day might be set, Dut for (of the farmets, whereas the gmend- Garner asked that it be voted on administration ‘not before Monday, ‘eent reduction in tax by the bfil. ghall ineludé, in addition to wages, Repre-iand capital sentative Mills (Rep.). New York,| incorporated persons of agriculture or other business.” opposed it. | Provision for Farmers, The amendment is designed to The amendment to the earned in- come section, also proposed by | farmers for purposes of this re-/| Representa- | York, duction, Garner sald. vote. 141 to 134. It provides that ;tives§ Mills, New salaries and professional fees and other compensation received personal services, “reasonable com- pensation or allowance for person- al service where {ncome ts derived from combined personal service | ment complicated of the provision “to an almost im- possible degree.” ” \ ~ /, tiguous lands is as old as the date iteyr “wild west” disturbance in a aes ae wancrawal,” said La Follettes| -oadhouse, left town and failed to) | “It has ever been the specious ple& |)... forwarding addresses. based ; render to such a ruthless system of | ‘respectively, have been taking ad- |some time. | times picks up as many as 19 sus- | differently I owe | =—— x Z * 4 y per month and employed ag a - a clerk in the office of the Bupereo intendent of the Northern De® ~ vision. “6. Leon C. Fooder. 6. A St. Clatr, carried on the pa as foreman at $125 per month and employed as inspectors” in tion the payrotis in violation of the ficiency Board classification, vf thege men do no work for t section. ee “According to the Com er’ records, the cost of mai ° this section during the yeas i 922-23 was $270,450. Your om nual réport shows the cost te b $267,526. A atudy of the eecties shows that the true cost was abe $297,000, “The cost shown in your is incomplete because of aoe not show lhe extent or the any piece of work completed. do not show any cost for ¢ soft paved streets and alleys. -———— ee a om be ed : +» hae » “A ar . 4 ‘\ Ve ¢ wa os s %, ‘ 4 : ie t x v ~s gf ’ i . " as «_ 3y . a ee’. he. ‘— oS Ease the Excavation Inspection 966-4 “Violadon of Classification.” | oe “In addition to being carried on rhe: al ise t § : Pots 2 « Py S "a a : POR ELEY Ce SIAR) GRR TAS i iy . ~ lp Ce ten a Me & age ~ > —— ~ — - ea aay 4 SF wr it te , —™- <4 s 4 , i . ~ ey - pe ee a . —_ “. ; se. en we Ry, ee + ~ooM Sarvics or. lead

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Zz , = ULE FOR LOUIS action or inaction would be checked up with, the | i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HOME R ST. | jed threat that action contrary to the demands { g | implie c y Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | For years the people of St. Louis have — pants aie ok tn cheuetas sreutl cnieh Samak: , Dec, 12, 1878. tain from the Legislature the right of Bome foste nd discon-| : . Va Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing|‘° °” 1g Ro REA, peat tlh ode ab Suter Chat Cistrest & Ve Company, Twelfth Bouleverd i rule, that is, of local self-government in @ | tent which breeds anarchism. | we and Olive Street. | ters pertaining to the city and freedom from State’ oo _ eT gar . ‘ +m TS; os * ae [THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- _) !vgislative interference with local affairs. THE BARRON ACTS THE PRINCE. | Ye qe TRIS 8 Cary ; ad ne FORM. | The struggle bas been vain. Although home rule; When faith is sick and honor is dying and the ad sue Farm > : | bg f newspapers,” I ore oe my Sy pare ‘planks have been inserted in the platforms of both | noblest Romans of them all are looking gan eat gave 7 co *. aw “ae ‘ail Reporter. “ make mo —e - : , at one apother and wondering which of them. _ ' . - enurci | ‘principics, that it will always fight | parties, and citizens have voted for State tickets ly . vy ot : far ~*3 Street Called | ‘ . Pad : writes &* : - | for progress and reform, never tol- || 7 for will be the next to crack—-when ibe otree . : . = 3 intoday’s World duly im the expectation of realizing their aspirations fOr .. cient is deserted and the crooked path is ara-| CF | wyour te™ erate injustice or corruption, always : | . rites John T. King. “t| fight demagogucs of all parties, {| home rule, invariably they have met with disap- besqued with the footprints of the Excellencies—, . : a _ noted. reciate your rnbomgnem | : . =) ail ™ 4 - } ° : Z -* 3 * h erve an never belong to any party, always | pointment. The elected administrations have re-| when the wandering winds of the world come limp-| : : —s | your See ameoutl come oppose privileged classes and public ey ap ith tates of 8 ohend nd betrava BF i: | , k s th fused to yield the power and the spoils of the cities ing in with new tales reacheries a yale— | ; ; ‘Te , in Park Row. > Sever ick aye’ ii when the demons of doubt, debauchery and damna- | ; Pee | 2 World eer caedla’ wont tol f oe r - | Wey, Y poor, always remain the Loe toga sa Tw om fy secant a | pibeed within their hands by laws designed for that nen gxtnane tadh deeds mock whl @eeer of he" f ’ «ee yon Se aoe tat of ether | satisfied with merely printing news, | PUTPOSY- situation—in a word, when it looks as if everything . ‘ or out me there, and since [) se drastically independent; || st. Louis has no control over its police. The yag gone to pot, it is refreshing, reassuring and. 3 4 , PS mse _ good that ome eee pth whetber Ain ~ tenth eao-woe Mere or ‘Commissioners are appointed by the Governor and inspiring to hear a sweet, clear voice declare that. 4 : ‘ i Me # -gnonymess a eae upon the predatory poverty. | hold office at his pleasure. The pay of the police the whole jeremiad is a bitter fabrication aad that, j ? ee,” . cient. I here potions: JOSEPH PULITZER. | , ) . everything is pure and wholesome and they are all, ~ : , _ cae a y evening, at 6 p. m.. April 10, 1907. force is fixed by the Legisiature. Session after oniee tae | § ; ad eae F "On Thirty-etghth street and — ~ \session there is a police lobby at Jefferson City, oe . a a n Ae re ~ : ; : ~~ * be at the office of the World. LETTERS FLOM THE PEOPLE) asking for new schedules of pay or for increases! cjsrence Walker Barron, proprie ptt, ~ 3 Li > : = __Brosan front of the window and | Clarence Walker Barron, proprietor of the Wall) = : ’ 3 ‘gtand in ty a Bird in a Gilded | : Amendinent No. 11. ‘in the number of police officers and patrolmen.) Street Journal, a master mind in affairs of finance | mA re .' , 4 ‘ 3 - gins eee in ee step up to you To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The questions of pay and number of police are set- and economics. Mr. Barron knows all the illustrious | a “Ss ’ oa : yn say ‘It Seems to Me. You will G ette r hend and I will mee eee better to you's om | tled by representatives from the country; not D — »| whose lustre has been tarnished in these evil days.| | mt? eds « 2 % : ff . then $ Will you I. H. Lionberger in your Wednesday | et) Sa Doheny, Sinclair, Fall and the others are smart, | j issue on Constitution amendment No. 11} FePreseBtatives a. | capable, of sterling integrity, says Barron. Not is most carefully phrased and no doubt; Under the laws, the Police Board is empowered ... of them would stoop to an unworthy act. Their clearly expresses a lawyer's viewpoint,/ to fix the amount of money to be expended by the patriotism, too, is 100 per cent plus. Be not de- ‘ wl . . * ‘ e = | oe a I beg the courtesy of your columns to) city for salaries and expenses in the Police Depart- ceived by the ugly clamor. It is nothing but the — | | ia this here now country are better | im any way? A. No, it has no bearing | Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia eee ee = " ok . | an those of any other. x your on Os : matter and discover ‘tuti .| all others of 70,000 inhabit je fm °- : ; Sats cen 33) provides a| ants G86 over ©' University, have formed an organization to raise Poe ay | — — ook {nto pet ws nl agree er a NO. te law can be passed relating to St. Louis that does 4 fund to help citizens of Texas who have exhausted 3 ‘a what morals - ’ oo | that Justice Wagner ‘s - way for reducing the cost of public im-. ; ee ' | , 2 provements, such as street paving. etc. | 2 apply to all other cities of that class, which | their means in the legal fight before the Senate to ae . "a ) #yorale are the mores-—the cus- tribe; and it naturally | Q. Will it make better citizens? A. pow includes Kansas City and St. Joseph. St. unseat Ear! B. Mayfield, whose election as Senator — toms of the bone Yes, it will make better citizens by ats te is claimed to be due to klan money, lawlessness and ee follows that the customs of a t throwing direct responsibility on them. Lonis, if the new Constitution, or at least Amend- LA OR Sl Te TE rete | RELIEF? * ere more customary within that m 2. — : - tribe's tribal bouwhdaries ‘than are - .Q. Will it give the cities better gov-| ment No. 11, shall be adopted at next Tuesday's | ernment? A. Yes, because your city will | Dr. Butler urges that the drive to unseat May-,| the custome of alien tribes outside. be as good as you make it or as bad ig Se will be a constititional city, with powers ¢ej1q should not be looked upon merely as a po-| | The MIRR > ‘The United States is more moral ~~ gou wish it. of local self-government, guaranteed by the Consti-. litical affair affecting the State of Texas, but that’ ~Y | 1) Written for the Post-Dispatch i> . than Europe. I never saw JUST A MINUTE | ' ; By CDARK McADAMSB ‘PUBI IC OF ..% try yet that wasn't more } Coprrisht. 1924.) 4%. Pthan any‘other country. That is) Se ; ‘ ‘ . . Ss ’ r : r a . . Q. Will it save expense for the State’ | tution It will control its own police force and its it concerns the nation, because if the methods pur- ’ ~Te : + ; lac " . _— , sued by the klan in this election are not thoroughly | ¥ the gist of Justice Wagner's deci-| A. Yes, it relieves the Legislature from | work which it should not be required to | own local affairs, in all matters not subject to gen- ; a eee perform. As matters now _stand the ‘eral State laws and the genera! welfare of the exposed ond condemned, the sian will feel vindi- a Pe? gion, as I get it. It may not be good } nae ere governed by the State iegis- St It whl be f : cated. Wholesale fraud in behalf of Mayfield has’ JUST A MINUTE IN WASHINGTON. : It would take Diogenes with a battleship BRITISH LABOR PARTY | ba ' few. but it ts perfect custom. ¥ lators, wtto are eatamitiar with thes ” ate. It ® e free from special laws and spe- already been exposed by the Senate committee mak-| ASHINGTON, D. C.—Thgre is a great searchlight to find anyone here who believes | From the Toronto Globe. + =8 « | , “From what other point of .view, } needs. The people OS the cities are bet-| cial imterference. *If this Constitution is gdopted. ing the investigation. It is not merely a contest. W geal of complaint here that Wiscon- that McAdoo can get the Democratic nomi- | HE general opinion that the mal I should like to know, could any tere acquainted with their own probiems | ubver again will'the cltr be helv! aii petween Mayfield and Pedd: eT ep 9 ¢ sin is running the country, having in nation. The commonplace opinion is that the Labor party in the i? ene pase upen the morality ~ a than the people of the bead can be. | | : e:piess against offen- ° en. 2 ee lal 5 a test case, 00) noth houses of Congress an absolute dicta- | the Democrats have no one at this time to Com oe ‘oe ie ' tmmorality of works of art: o oe os ney ew y oe tome sive police tyranny such as that exercised by Vic- find out whether or not the kian can make good; tor in every matter that count;s. It never whom they can give the nomination with aa ave plenty of ome | > they offend tribal ane. oe ws an e peopie oO e e - its “) ts ~ Sei c + he rh Slt welir local nh roe age id weno Amendment No. 11 not only gives the city con- Marfield himself may be entirely innocent of any! likely has come about because Wisconsin is | &ns, who will be compelled to nom‘nate Mr. tor. Of the 191 memi 18 | , re whether the custom - question pes . ‘ nortunities | Stitutional home rule, but provides methods by! . el Leinniee ",, the best-governed state inthe Union and the | Coolidge without hope of success. It is (ed at elementary schools, i » indigenous to our sot! or La poe oe oy soma my > gti hi i : 7) wage. Se ae aes have been ignorant of best way to share power with her hereisto | therefore no surprise to iiear that Mr. Bryan thirds of these left day school at ) , ft was imported from Rome of z = L _ % vy et 6 pte e se which it may expand its territory, which have long the corrupt methods of his Klan supporters. And! interest the people at home in her school of | may be considered again. The Democrats | ing from 9 to 13 years old, ya , - Galilee. The only way to make ad See with ae om in ae wenn been sought in vain. the klan is now using all its influence and money political science. fave usually ran Mr. Bryan when they did | 134 continued their education Jr » thing moral a to y ké it. so ~% vhs a 8 ¢ th tien ti 2 ex . lowev at may 1 } spectacle of | mot have a candidate, and whether nden lasses “t 1 7 tomary that it no longer ©o : ; ; Ee. ) . pre .to defeat the investigation. The expense of push- However that may be, the spectacle persons [| spo cec and and if the authorit? says i ¥ =r ' i ntage is something. at the old pz s PIG: : a ' St. Jeseph. Mo. ‘line with propaganda intended to strengthen the, in this Texas election, should be rebuked. This is} have has heen derived fee alt tie. te 3 ~—-— -_ r) , hw ~~ . — « pare, wo - = ; o's é may—and @ great many Americ ned fer all time. Tt is B. V. D.’s, he answered. Just then central’e 2 » wrong, it's wrong. Then all on ; p Melion tax plan and defeat bonus legislation, which -Dts h , | , , ; wee meant. : tarte e . — Mil. ~ , ' out hat To the Lditor of the Post-Dispatch. terly un-American, subversive of the very funda- politics in several states. | of the history of little boys. and are more | a t next rags ‘ Milan Standard. LITERAL “7 Yr i immoral ® te Soe os From the St. Joseph News-Press. oo uthortty has had to say about A eee mee oF women in immediately interested in that of these mentals of democracy and calcu! : : +++ . rested in that of tft * Fane qntatated te arouse bes grown and quite miserable men. PARAGRAPHS. This is the easiest | and the motion picture industry will | ¢j¢ b - . eee: . . : . . effic: a eran aga ata tilities between employers and employes. Not The Gov ronment at Washington has developed ai Senator La Follette is now 70. and he is | Isn't it about time that the barber should iy ate method I know of to aa enly so. A circular letter intimidating the work- lot of friction. notwithstanding the machinery bas, ‘*4* from robust; but he presents politically | be called “The Bobber’? 4 . elt - the morality or imme cheap amusement and as such to the/ers, as this did, by giving them notice that their been well oiled. | the phenomenon of having come back. His Events of late have shown us that the hat “4 tt 4 - py r of art. To.™ point where it became the fifth industry. — _ Political strength here is greater than it has | straight and narrow path may not easily : 4 ine "wale Eee What is happening now’ A selected NO USE! . | ose rer and it may be said to be the only _ be found to lead across the oil fields. to empley salesmen who know — ana entate methods, are gradu- ‘From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. stage agin; ee pe tes he t t! “ = It is not that th are th = the automobile. ‘wrenches for monkeys.” and | Side the point: and the fact e facts in order to protect the public as ese men are the only peo- ‘ ers were called “machines te ¢ > Ome or has been thwarted since 1919. The mo-'§ —— , ple in Congress claiming to be vorcgressive. ‘The prize fight has taken the country Even worse was the transiat 5 4 PRs: & majority of & tion picture industry, likewise the pub- | % | All parties assume this virtue. Some hope ane Eese Coens te en See ee vertisement circulated tn Spain ; ocamin scone? me lic, needs another Senator Walsh. | | to go forward and some backward. It is | S#S @ local minister. How about One-Round |; 4, saddiery manufacturer. © point. The v: wt 8 ak clean OBSERVER. | only that the Wisconsin school of progress- | Vempse¥: “gingle-horse buggy harness,” the & matter p pos oe en : > ivism has a legislative program which con-~ | Grow your garden without old stuff,” peared as “harness full of bugs " a Sant. of authority, anyway | templates radical departure from the pres- | 5#¥8 ome of the new seed catalogues. This | 0... porse.” Though suck : me tan’ ne ook at them. They suai Prohibition and Savings. | | ent or any past course. There : . would be next to impossible. It would be a a t be reasoned out. A thing To the Editor of the Post -Dispatcn. , : y - = J ‘8 no doubt j %* d t d > “ incredible, they are reported w .% Mora! t? {t's autho Tt’ AYNE B. WHEELER and his! | in the world that the oil scandal has given | Care (0 Go away with some ‘old stu sg * |autherity than the Buress 6 a. ae : an his | this movement a respectability that it for- | wish to mention here: Child Labor, Scraps Demestie Cs . They are. LY parrot followers are filling the ) , merly did not enjoy. Jt is not the Demo- | oS EES, 680 Se eee testimony to the grave ¢:: : : GOAD BUMMER. peWspapers with columns of praise for | crats, apparently, who are the chief bene- | i _ " the pushing of sales in be | Flous works of art at this here now “ prehibition, and particularly point to the} . } | fictaries of it. The Democrats may win -tt ‘ / eaenee increase, due to prohibition, in | | the national electien next Fall, but if they There is a restaurant in Washington on _oreee scant Rasim of accom . Be ee time. The defense in every : ngs bank deposits. | do they will face even more men of the Wis- _ the walls of which are displayed in frames th - cholegy of selling gq Se a tried to prove thar ssid * $e far his claim on this particular. : consin school in the House and Senate and | “%#7‘"&s of the Presidents. Some of them, in a eine ae language is ot tho oe te are nat teneneral, Ge _ point has not been answered, and for ! ; will find their hands tied as securely as the — view of the coil scandal, are particularly — ne ¢ in ther = uy ae that were a reason for tol- * weeks he has been “getting away with | hands of the Republicans are tied now. We | *™Using. For instance, this by John Quincy pees a as aa has becet tm ng them. Anything that i not} Tt is time that once more his mis- | | have never had another situation like this Adame: wb conmsity an Cae E erat doesnt’ shock the. tribal Jeading statistics be exposed, and that ts > § in Congress, but it is unlikely that we wil! wear tte ’ het em so no quetsion of toleration; » @gain my pleasant task. ' ae | have anything else for a long time to | | Peaceaoly — ye ’ tn uvelved. There is only one way * As usual, the Anti-Saloon League deals 2 2. | come. ; If We Can ee | Le | which we can fight for tolere-| “tm half-truths, and by ignoring deposits ier Forcibly WINNER OF THE 3OR P= | tien, and that is to eall for the tole See National Banks, which total more than ~ , e , : | : If We Must | From the Nation. al ol 7 Shaw at oe ~ : O —

Page 19

eeanyY 21, 1924. « i o _. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 1 TEATS eye Tad egee eae Ney T Py re Cae RY “ * > cme ' os a oe ne” oo Poy em . ee 8, 5, A oy ~ - _ =a ee — . ebody could get Gensey interested in ’ of newspapers,” | ead Lalebe-ex- Mail Reporter. weintoday’s World duly | ad | breaking | ‘ If I should come | ices in Park Row, , I should want to} os yee money to a lot of other | Teas there. and since I that one victim of my philanthropy is suffi- [ herewith venture upon the ob instructions: evening. at 6 p. m., “w-eighth street and erin of the World. tn t of the window and ghe's Only @ Bird iu a Gilded cues’ 1 will then step up to you tt Beems to Me. You will wan old out your hand and I will * *% J “~ - bss - ; “he J have Le i * A) 4 ten $1000 bills. Will you rene gount them and hand them gr to Henry Mann, who will be . with 0.” Sg ing the prospective final * pohatital statements about uu please don't say every- rites J. H, P, ‘Leave some | ame ohecure and “uncertain. The ® kan Ph. D. candidates in 2424 aieed subjects for disserta- — — : . —_ . ) «John T. King i@ known to me,” erites Annette Hazelton, “and the geason that he does not care to re- ‘weal himself at this time is a very _gimple one—halitosis.” “T think you are a little hard on : Wagner.” writes Charles € ove, “for taking j,udicial no- ‘ tice of the fact that the morals of ) te here now country are better | @ah those of any other. Hf you ‘iok Into the matter and discover what morals @re, you m agree | that Justice Wagner is right. “Morals are the mores—the cus- | toms of the tribe; and it naturally | follows that the customs of a tribe ,are more customary within that stribe’s tribal] bowhdaries ‘than are the custome of alien tribes outside. | than Europe. I never saw the coun- MIRROR of, BLIC OPINION Fig. ee ne ng the gist of Justice Wagner's deci- SH LABOR PARTY LEADERS, _ ty as I get it. It may not be good Toronto Glob ‘Rw, but it is perfect custom. wos. . _ “From what other point of. view. neral opinion that the members Ishould like to know, could por party in the British House ope pass upon the morality or the have plenty of brains is Mmmorality of works of art? [ff : offend tribal] custom, they are y an analysis of their ed gy oral, and that’s all there is to | eh ©, in the London Sry It doesn’t matter in the lezst | e 1 members, 134 were ther the custom in question is emo schools, but whfle hous to our soil or whether : ese left day school at ages + 'R was imported from Rome or to 13 years old, aearly all of t Galilee. The only way to make a hued their education by ct » thing moral is to maké it so cus-'| Classes and lectures given byt tomary that it no longer offends ' Educationa! Association and ¢t our tribal squeamishness. I. | leges, and also by passing one, feel very grateful to Justice nOlarships to Ruskin College Wagner for making all Twenty-six Labor members clear. ndary and higher education, “It may be our custom to uee | ning 31 members have had ed » nothing but imported customs. We niversities, including military may—and @ great many Americans eges. Thirty-seven of them do—deny ourselves the right to in- of professions,- eight being | vestigate any particular moral journalists, seven barristers, f i «Proposition. We may leave the four lecturers, four doctors "Whole matter to some accepted au- ers. It is quite likely that Leber. » thority to decide for us; and if this who obtained their education um MH authority says it's right it's right difficulties appreciated it and and if the authorit? 4 - ‘. it more than many who wer PR coy » Wrong, it's wrong. Then ; silver spoons in their mouths. has to do to decide etater “ined tly pameooming’ is moral or ' ; t™moral is Bt. Joseph News-Press. ) authority Peet ae Kd ae -Y CAN pb a This y about it. usiness men are contine 3 ils is the easiest and most proached for the methods which § m@icient method I know of to de- y in presenting their wares & @ trmine the morality or immor- kets., It is said that they 60) {"Y of works of art. To be sure, mtly study the buyers ang fail” makes certain muddle-headed @alesmen who know the language equirm; but if we insist on gntries where they wish to eel. Me ?Tessing things because they is considerable justice {A these would es What better rhethod is etrikingly illustrated by {- uid be employed? Birth control 2d often ridiculous translations rmoral because our Soviet of | and advertisements. In cet yee has declared it is; and it | hb advertisements vacuum clean- hpned become moral until that. translated as “cleansers of empti- p reverses its decision. The| nkex wrenches were offered a# phew the soviet may not have | for monkeys,” and iron | de ee tuarters in America is he- | called “machines to clean tren.” @ — the point; and the fact that | was the translation of the e@-— * or even a majority of (nse ag, t circulated in Spain by an Ame. do not recognize that par- very manufacturer. Instead zz soviet is equally beside the | » buggy harness,”’ the nen nr The point is that morals are | “harness full of bugs, for @ ea p matter of authority, anyway you " Though such mistakes eee®_ they are reported By no le han the Bureau of Forelg Commerce. They are ¢€ to the grave difference . of eales in America ané a merican advertisements have any | ; } ' this s0 , "ed . ) > raise popular morale from the de- | eee 9 Aten. a to be oe pression into which the earthquake, a of oGay & narga, ; . : Mrs. Newton, who was 77 years last September plunged it. The Premier, seckineg to improve. old, died from the shock of her the condition of nativa@al thought, | husband's death, three days pre- Ey the TOKIO. Press *” } MRS, CELESTE PIM'S FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Celeste Pti- cotte Pim, $2 years old, whose fam- ily settied in St. Louis when it was Spanish territory. was held today from St. Rose’s Church. Mrs. Pim died of the ailments ef age Tues- day at the Colonia] Hotel, where she was residing temporarily. Mrs. Pim was born in a resale dence at Second and Vine streets, Her father then owned St. George's addition, almost suburban prop- erty which has become a part of the downtown industrial district. Mrs. Pim is survived by three sona, two daughters, a sister, two grand- children and four great-grandchil- dren. Her husband,'Dr. Louls Tousard Pim, who came to St. Louls from New Orleans after service with the Confederacy, died 30 years ago. | shrines and Christian churches to eonsult regarding remedies for the;& summoned the chiefs of the prin-| viously. cipal Buddhist temples, Shinto} GI held yesterday morning; the Shin- Such conferences have no paral-| lel in Japanese history. They were considered necessary owing to the decline in-the national spirit result- ing from the catastrophe which the country suffered. The Premier. in the three meetings, emphasized the spiritual havoc wrought by the carthquake, _ and His Camep last November to issue a rescript warning his people not to deviate from their patriotism and their faith in Japan's future. necessary Stars From Other B® oy . — — ~- Actosr’ Benefit Ball at the Chaas Lo ob, SPECIAL SUPPER DANCE Friday Evening, February 22nd Benefit National Vaudeville Actors’ Assn. HENRY SANTREY Record Orchestra Will Play the Dance Music (Courtcsy Orpheum Theater) t. Louis Theaters Will. Appear Personally for Your Entertainment ; Service a la Carte Ilenry Santrey and his orchestra will play for a benefit dance and en- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS tertainment at the Chase Hote] Frie- day night. The proceeds will be donated to the sick and health fund of the National Vaudeville Artists of Anna Seymour, who, with Mr. Santrey, is now appearing at the Orpheum, will be the hostess, and “Al K. Han” of the same the- ater will be the host. Many play- ers from Various theatérs will con- tribute their services. No. 2 —_ TULLIUS UUUNAUUUUUUUAAUUUU ONAN AAEAA TAT ANNOUNCING cure the delegation which, I assure you, will be unitedly and enthusi- | astically in favor of your nomina- tion at the gonvention to be held in New York City on June 24. “TI do not think it should be nec- | essary that an old friend like my- seif should enlarge upon * this’ sub- ject. You know what steps are necessary, under the Ohio statutes, to make you eligible for support by the Democracy of the State. _ TI, | ‘therefore, urge you seriously to consider this proposition; and to. conform to my request if you can see your way to do so with propri- ; ety and with due regard to the in- | terest of your family and your business affairs.” Reply of Ex-Governor Cox. Gov. Cox’s reply, under date of. Feb. 18, says: “My Dear Gov. Campbell: “I _have your letter in which you re- | my |name in the Demecratic primaries | ,in Ohio. “You are well aware that I have had no inclination to enter into any | contest for delegates anywhere. If. | _however, it is the belief of the which your frieéhds can legally se-| ish War. to suds Chip S° Suds) (conde | principles for which I stand can be °¢ promoted by your suggestion. then | I most happily acquiesce.” ; SECONDS from package of the Pershing Theater. Hits—No Advanee in Prices “Hittle Old New Vork”’ Last 2 Days at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol: HUAUULIUANOUUGOUONSUOUOAOONTE ONTO TAA OUUALLERAT —- . THE EVENT OF EVENTS IN ST. LOUIS THEATRICALS| GRAND CENTRAL REVUE ANOTHER $3.00 SHOW AT REGULAR PRICES, STARTING SATURDAY rTTTiTy eae Peaeeeaeea Tht FRANK MOULAN You All Know Him! * ELSE THIEDE ; She's the Prima Denna! LORNA DOONE JACK §ON That Rich Voice! JESS WALTON Cornet King! E Dancin SUDWARTH FRASIER . That Golden Voice! rr CHAT GORMAN That Btue Voice! LL LT , TIRED BURINESS, g Domens! ans Chorus! Sweet Music! GENE RODEMICH Ragged Raggers rild STUART BARRIB Music! Wonder Musi¢t -— And on SYDNEY CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE the Screen- “Her*Temporary Husband” SYLVIA BREAMER TULLY = MARSHALL f= ernie - a rere ee ? Se ee 4 =a .f . "» Sitio? oh ie © Ce f = 3 . a “ «= : : STRAIGHT STUFF !— The only great moti Signature Sent to Cleveland. By the Associated [Press. CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 2?1.— Twelve blank declarations. bear- ing the signature of James M. Cox. giving his consent to Cleveland delecates to the Democratic con- || vention to present his name as a. candidate for the presidency, were received, here yesterday by Thomas | | R. Brannon, treasurer of the Dem- | ‘ocratic County Executive Confmit- | = UBERT JEFE MOR re) ee TONIGHT AT 8:lo Greatest Detective Piay of Years , Lee. The blanks were accompanied | | Saturday evening. It will be a leap). 4 jetter on the stationery of the | ‘year party. |. The Maryville Dramatic | St. card party night at Friday school hall, Compton and Meramec | y streets, at 8 o'clock. ——— a Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Feb. 20, Manchuria San Francisco, vid’ Havana. Atxandria, Feb. 20, Belgeniand, New York. Port Said, Feb. 20, Empress of Canada, New York. Gibraltar, Feb. 20, Reliance, New Buenos Aires, Feb. 20, Southern Cross, New York. New York, Feb. from Nassau. _. New York, Feb. 21, Estonia, Co- rconhagen. Megantic, 21, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘of Louisiana ‘died: early his home here. ‘lexy, suffered about 10 days ago | was the cause of death. | Dupre, who was 50 years old and | ‘resided in New Orleans, was serv- | | ine his seventh term in Congress Louisiana House tives in 1908 and 19109. A A a — -— ee Bishop Cross Consecratcd. Club of | mittee. hony’s Church will give a ye renege the | ine the blanks CONGRESSSMAN DU PRE DEAD 21.—Rep- "li resentative Henry Garlan du Pre. | today at! A stroke of apop-| He had served as speaker of the | . 1 of Representa- | | ~~ |Democratic State Executive Com- || The letter, dated Feb. 19, | contained reservations about hold- || until Cox should | formally file its decision of his can- | idacy with Secretary of State! | Brown. | NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS NOW, LOVE—BUSIN LSS— FASHION uEO for over cighty years has relied upen Vour- aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and re in perfect co In His Brilliant Comedy Success ition through the S.i.c3S8 of the scason s activities. aes ase” witt LOLA FISHER and Original Cast Production Night. 50c¢ to $2.50: - | i MARCH 3 First Time in 2 Years Last Time in % Years JULIA natin ea ar! awre 1h Fi im AY vig 1 Wy VUEls& LU VV & »..ROMEOD ANT JULIET =, | ' Aq sae eats } ‘60, $2.50—Sat. Mat., 50c, $2 | Ditrichstein |! | “THE BUSINESS WIDOW” | = Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2 | | Pop. Matinee Wed... Best Seats, $1.50 | MAIL ORDERS NOW | ~-++e PWELFITH NIGHT | LAST FOUR | TIMES | NIGHTLY, 8:15; MAT SAT., 2:15 | HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES RUTH CHATTERTON - EMMA DUNN GEOFFREY KERR REGINALD MASON FELIX KREMBS to "Blood and Sand. Capitol Theaters. on picture which will be shown in St. Louis next week is "Thy Name Is Woman," Fred Niblo’s successor " It opens Saturday at the West End Lyric, Delmonte and It is a drama of passion dwelling in the romantic atmosphere of Spain. What stard . can you picture as being ideally suited | to a drama of this type? ’ That's right, you guessed them! Ramon ; Novarro and Barbara La Marr, the screén's greatest lovers, were reunitéd espe~ cially to play this great love story. > In lee Wilson Dodd's Cemedy | | Saturday !! Sun.- Wed. or and Sat 25e—$l 50c. $1, $1.60 Seats Toda 3 MATS. L,H OWL ij 2:15-—-TWICE LDAILY—8:15 HENRY | De LYLE SANTREY | ALDA & BAND | & CO. NONI & PARTNER AL. K. HALL & COMPANY = ’ 5-—-NOW--7 and 9 Ai SHADOW OF THE EAST’: With Frank Mayo. Norman Kerry and Mildred Harris > Beginning Saturday. William Fou Presents 3 “THE From the Novel by Dr. Selma Lagerlof ee ee ee Alee Al St. John ° In a new comedy. “Be Yoursaif,” * - . BLIZZARD” +} ’ KMInNCS | es s « —_ S x” Bue - pO ee - ie Tey: ue i: rs o> e - oe * 7 2 2" _ - x “ , ee ee Fens é Z 4 - , o % * ie = PRN ee ‘ * f ved nes + PNW. ~ ee, - *» * . on ey Eee ee ~ —, alow ~~ » 2S. . > « »* + “ye * ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 21.—The Rev. Edward M. Cross, rector of the Church of St. John the Evan- | gclist here was consecrated a bish- | op gf the Protestant Episcopal | Church yesterday. Bishop Cross has been assigned to the diocese of Spokane. ’ Feb. 18, Laconia, KENNEY & HOLLIS Yokohama, New York. Shanghai, Grant, Seattle Glasgow, Féb. 20, Assyria, New York. Alexandria, Feb. 21, Scythia, New York. CATHERINE SINCLAIR HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR ———— y heights of accomplishment, but BD cam tUme. The defense in everv psychology of selling is not 8 oe tried to prove that said our language is not B the * of art were not immoral! as of languages other than our own > Suh that were & reason for tol- young men has become «& - rating them. Anything that is not ty as well as a badge of cu mmagy doesnt’ shock the tribal ie oad agy quetsion of toleration . , whieh - There is only one way OF THE BOK PRIZE. ten, and that nce for tolere-| Pate &nd that is to cal] for the tol- Southampton, Feb. ation. . - » ation of things which are con-| for New York. ADVERTISEMENT pts —Trii.wefttd ; WN, ¥. te Cherbourg ond Southamot oa ve expressed occasional GOUP™ Be tes, NEA LIQUID MAKE. ++.» Mar. pr. 2 , y imm : Teh.’ 20, President Aquitania . . t the methods used in avardins Be oral. | New York, Feb Apr. Apr. 30 y In some ca , iy don. EYE ing the Bok peace plan: “ © £0 on Ea nane beta haliee | Van Seren, SS 17, Lapland, New | UP FOR THE S ? 7 looked with an unfavorable ¢7® @® tate _,, the witness stand and Naples, Feb. % my honor as a a\ York. Plan itself and believed it inad@* BE citizen thet respecte light of a world in chaos; I found nothing objec- Yokohama, - Honad : > feelings of either doubt or die- ¥hich . book or ‘play | Jackson, Seattle. rd to the winner of the ie * suppress ac oclety was tryife| pavermere ts a ommelnr ant’ - if I sa , enemas Ae dag Ity the Associated Prers aan ; od a man whose work for poset Odle tn i, ate ne objec:ion-| nETROIT, Feb. 21.—Funeral | liquid make-up for the eves that is | x period of many years, leaves n° my gothg oor a be no point | services were held here today for! really water-proof. Tears, bathing, | ut his honest desire to find ® ie ae my ane at all. I) piss Rueceer Lichtenstein, well | erspiration cannot affect it. ational decency and to ‘s ‘lerance; ang if teed yeaa By known ‘cellist, who died aver yeaa, It gocs on evenly for tt is applied | The thought that a man who - | liiietionsn, ant tol-| 3+ Chicago. Known throughout | with a glass rod that comes with each disinterested, whose opinion | Y€ nO tolerance ®, then they the musical world as Elsa Kues- package and dries instantiv. It con- | a oe oo go HEYW< , ger, Mrs. Lichtenstein came to De-/taing uw natural oi] which stimulates | become the of world- VOD BROUN. troit in 1908 as @ member of the growth, 80 that the lashes won't and a considerable fortune. is one Qeb op Detroit string quartet and later! break off or become brittle. Basy | the heart. We almost wish i Th for Foreign Students. toured America three times with ito use, instantly effective. | en the opportunity off <= Nee Cosmopolitan Club has been! her husband, Edmund Lichten-| Makes lashes look luxuriant, brows ble ballots deposited on te by students from foreign | stein, a violinist. They were re-| well arched and groomed. Try Lash. outer office and sent in a * . ries at St. Louis University. turning eastward from a Pacific brow liquid today. (oats only u few It would be a pleasant re are more than of rhe a Coast tour when Mme. Ruegeer | cents and is sold and guaranteed by | Pp anyone win $100,000, and | cname {ll following concert in’ all good drug and department stores | See fr . ould differen: countries, at the ; h — Eapeese 62 Rep Chicago Saturday. everywacre. Mr. Bok to Dr. AN ) Z | detXot Aone Ut { ‘ 0 sh & .\ oo MERCHANT OF VENICE |} | 13 ~ *% ROMEO AND JULIET /| | t 1 1} “oe ee an — . ‘ HAMLET | Popular Prices r etures - Fables re A iJ | $i to 35, Pus Tax. ' - “ a oe Th. sieeaaitt oN eer ar skpthinneabnaan DDEON—Tonight 8:15: Fri. a COLUMBIA ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ' 11 A. M.—Continuous Daily—1l P.M Rudolph (sanz. Cond ‘““DANCE PHIENDS” Feb. 20.—Presidert oe a er = wilt . RICHARD DIX. BETTY COMPSON LEWIS STONE 20, Olympic f | Athenia Mar. 1 -* (Cemeronin (pew) .Mer.15 Apr. i2 ...Mar.@2 Apr. 19 May a) ee Feb. 17, President Gives Instant Beauty to Lashes and | Brows Sunehine Galiery } Elsa Ruegeer, "Cellist, Dies. ” At last Science has perfected see a abeeeesenseees sgeee eneeee pease secs cease reeeeretes seers ser: ; —--- NEST — “DULCT” atl CINDEREL Theater DBeautiful—Cherckee and ai —Londea ANTONIA--ANDA™IA—A TSONLA CA NIA—CA ANIA Meatres! te Gis IE, G IN S IK CONN, DOWNEY & WILLARD yp ; TLIC rn rr 3 M P R E S S Children, All Ages. Place, on 16e | ~aiiiive eseseee ‘CAPTAIN APPLEJACK”’ ] Gecnesemneeia | | et - Thursday, Feb. 21st 11A.M—OO ouUs—'!! P.M. ed —_ ee ast * WELLS & WEST REVUE ® |} TIPTING your Tene L ANTS | Torrence and. May’ McA “Pes” Seleict Sun.. Gullym Miles. Gar't's | Faye & Thomas Yamamoto Ove —— Comedy. “The Weaktling™ OLIVE 4T GRAND All Prices Pive the Tax. e val = MAE Rs " 7 i NY Matiness Thursday and Saturday OPERA HOUSE : - WwW POLA NEGRI ORE || | NOW ee on S FIRST LOVE * Seme HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- In Concert pe a a ; : w=. TREES for sale offers in the POST- "West of the Water Tower. . a 7 4 University Auditorium, : geal 1 Ande!! Li. | Tickets at Door $1.50 No Solo.st —Pianiste—-Ethet KNOX COMEDY 4 KNOX & INMAN | TTT Acotian Ce.. 1004 Olive St.. OF. 9163 | SHIRLEY MASON Lower Floor | THE WOODWARD PLAYERS Smoking in Gallery and Balcony ; etn eat * in the THT | “SHADOWS OF PARIS” TONIGHT | ge WORTH DOUBLE Ss : , _ Helen Traubel Carpenter] * in “MILY DARRELL * “ee 5% a TIFYING your PROPERTY are wor | Today—Gienn Munter, E ent cy Knights of Columbus Choral Chub | aan ' FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS {| DISPATCH WANT PAGES—cape || Pri. and Sot. Program ée your tecel . OF write Cueeré Agent Cunard & Ancher @. 8. Liess, 1135 Olive St. Tax s 1" wz TSILY this semester. VY ‘

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-_ = = ae ee ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Ci ty Circulation than the morning-and one other evening newspaper COMBINE ee — GLY pounds for Selery KRAFT CHE Pimento Leaf, tb. lc MEDILCM CAN LA rel iF y= OR CARNATION 4 SHRIMP "pikice 18c SALT hhewedenede. . BUTTER APPLES J} ise: ER FLOUR ee) BACON = 29e . SWIFT'S PREMIUM, ib., ‘Me INZ PICKLES Bette LC atte SOC | ‘Lard res 19c Wrapped in Parchment 12¢ A FARCT A B.C. Te at WHITE PmCK 30c . oe wm Extra Shade. > \ Fine quality, Ib _ 63 7 -Lb. 5-Ib. DAzx. 89¢ = 23¢ | Se v4 Falstaff, Sliced . Sweet or Sour, Mixed or Plain woRToN’s | Sever RY Saale | 55... 300 | 1+). Carin Can; 2 bs... SHOW WHITE _.. 410 \ From Pigely Wigoly. LABOR ‘1S PREPARING FOR PEACE, NOT WAR” | British Government Air Minis- | try Not Perturbed by Superior Strength. Specia] Cable to the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright. 1024.) LONDON, Feb. 21.—“We would 'welcome a new Washington con- | ‘ference on air policy,” W. Leach, | spokesman for the Air Ministry, said in the House of Commons y¢es- terday in a debate started by Sir, /Samuel Hoare, former Air Minis- | a. Ne Sir Samuel asked for a plain \statement of the Labor Govern- | ment’s exact policy, and then ‘pro- | ceeded with an alarmist compari- 'son of British and French air forc- | €S, asserting: “Today we have about §0 first- line machines definitely allocated 'to home defense. There are in |France about 1000 first-line air- Planes. Of these about 600 are 'included in what is known as the “From Kandy Kettics to You” Candy Shipped Safely Anywhere Reg.60c Assorted Candies Special for F riday, Lb., 42¢ Im One-Peend Beores Only. ee ANCY Assorted ‘Tea Cakes for ©| the George Wash- | ington Party—Get a bor today. Chocolates, Bonbons, Caramels, Nougats and Others eat Chocolate-Covered . Cherries Per Luscious Maraschino Cherries, cream dipped and coated with milk and - eine chocolate, appropriately for ington’s birthday. Special Bakery Spectal! Washington Layer Cake unsually delicious An 27 Cake, filled and iced with marshmal- Box... C low mixed with cherries. eeeeeteweeneereee eaeewreeere “= MEKOO Z2z3CW — ee three-layer Decorated 60c Wash- ‘independent striking force’ and SMOKELESS SOOTLESS ECONOR CHEAPER THAN COAL ADAPTABLE TO ANY $10 ; at DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN ST, : ST. LOUIS COKE SALES 400 are allocated to duties with the French army. | “In the war the greatest amount of bombs dropped on these shores in a single month was 12 tons. Six hundred* machines could dropped 170 tons on London in 24 hours and keep up a bombing attack of 75 tons for an indefinite period.” Sir Samuel recalled the opinion of French air expert who estimated that with 500 planes he could wipe @Out a city the size of Paris in a fortnight or three weeks. Leach, in reply. asserted the La- bor Government for the time being is carrying out the policy $f its predecessor—that there should be a home defense air force sufficient to give adequate protection against the strongest air force within striking distance of England. The Government, he said is carrying on } the increase i nair squadrons in- ‘itiated by the Baldwin Govern- ment. But he added: “The war knocked on the head the doetrines thaé in order to get peace you must be prepared for war. I believe in the gospel that if you want peace you must pre- prae for it. This Government ts | prepared for peace and we can -alreday see a break In tite clouds. “An air force so far cannot pre- ‘vent an air raid. It is not pleas- ant, but it is a fact. The only ade- quate defense I can see is a change in the international atmosphere.” SAYS CITY PAYS 35 FOREMEN TO BOSS 31 LABORERS (Continued ‘¢ from Page 1%) — cost of street repairs is not calcu- lated amen where chargeable to special appropriations or to pri- vate individuals. “The records do not show the number of yards of paving repaired nor the quantity of materia! used. The only record of operation is a daily report from the Superintend- ent. which shows the number of loads of material placed or hauled y and the number of men employed. ‘Anaiysis of these dafly reports lows that deta een April and Sep- es 192 the cost of super- vision, labor and teams average $5.73 per load. From September. [922, to March, 1923. these costs averazed $9.15 per load. During February, 1923, the cost was $25.95 per load | Causes of Increase. oe increase in cost is due to ne 'TOLlOWIng reasons: “Ll. The full number of fore- men are carried through the. winter months during a pertod when work is practically aban- doned. “s. During the idle pegiod four With three winter engineers laborers as helpers were paid $3213 in wages while ‘repairing rollers.’ Two able me- chanics should have overhauled these four machines ih a period not to exceed one month During January and Feb- lary, 1923. two using a mixer, turned out loads of cold patch at a labor ost of $10.75 per load. During Sumnmmer season, t! re er bien, oT "Ter; e cost tor this work is about $1.25 per load. “Proper reclassification of em- ployes, reassignment of duties and elimination of idle employes, wuold save the city at least $3°9.900 an- nually tin the operation of this see- tion of your Department. “Accurate aay ‘an be kept thout addi: ¢ your clerica! and will assist in the effective 1 economical administration ef ir Department.” Woman Killed by Train. ° Aseoriate!l Press ALTAMONT, Ill. Feb. 21.—Mis- taking a speeding flyer for the train shea, Was to take to St. Louis, Mrs. Julius Woodtke was struck and instantly killed here resterday afternoon. tions. Has a pleasant taste. Atal druggists. Dr. KING'S new ocscovenr | Of All Heavy and Mediam Weight Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys Every dollar spent in thts sale means a dollar saved for you—for, on every gafment you purchase, you are practically assured a saving of fully one-half. Our entire stock must be cleared away in rapid time: Only a few short days. remain. Our purpose. ceptional opportunity is yours. 1&2PANTSUITS OVERCOATS GABARDINES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Here is a group of Clothing that merits your im- use these values with Every single item is a bargain worth fully twice the price we ask. styled tn the most desirable models and tailored in an exacting manner. Clothing that you wil! be proud to wear and show your mediate inspection. Don't conf garments ordinarily selling for $17.75. Tajlored of extra-quality woolens, friends. See these values Friday at $17.75. Come Friday and see the amazing bargains. YOUTHS’ FIRST LONG-PANT SUITS In This Fizal Sweep Sale at $ 15 Cassimeres and flannels in dark- colored pencil stripes, and fine tweeds tn attractive mixtures. Sport, Norfolk and single breasted modeis. Stzes from 32 to 38 Meney- t, Act Now and Se- cure These Un- usual Values at - $ 00 Strong, durable cas- simers in dark grays and browns. Coats in belted models. knickers cut full and roomy. Come in all sizeg from 6 to 15 years. You'll be surprised at the vaives, at only 96.40. . Immediate action is necessary. Prices have been adjusted to the lowest possible price You will surely want to supply your future clothing needs - TWO-PANT SU OVERCOAT MACKINA FOR BOYS FROM 6 TO 18 te te HH oe Her ee reer e benno oe », see oeeee = 2a eSeeeeeeeaseeeoes o“«« ~~ PESSSSRSEESSSESSSSCHCSSSt ar eeteaetaeaees *eeee@eacaeeceeeee Seeeee eee Seaeeeraee & & ptt tbe prt tte pep pp ppp ppp eee 3 te. TORR Shee amen re See eee eeese ‘SSS eeecan RASS ERE EE GT = - ~» e ° = 7. reeeeaeeaeae — is -? more ¢ % EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FROM ALL} DEPARTMED Young Men '« One ane Twe Pant Seit« of woolen tweeds ar Casasimeres. in the 7 es that voung fel ows appreciate $27.50 values id be ‘real values Wen's Ratre-Quaity (me and ‘Twe Pant 75 Suits of pur ieds in attractive pat- 96.15 terns and medeis W at $55 vouns Men « Rit-Weel ‘Mee “erge “aite ' elally f abric in ea 0- 21% special at sie - double Dreasted im at and vroung men Attractive shades. Belt veiours in checks and and cass! nevelty msz- Neatly taflored and come with. beit loaps and .cuff bottoms. — your Suit at .... ~ o-fen MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL SUIT-PATTERN PANTS | ® ** VALUES UP TO St2 Silk-and-wool worsteds [mn pencil stripes. Coats betted and . = fabric. Sizes from 5 to I7 are fully lined. - 1 teet teas Sores ea yeare. | *" $1.45 Cerdaresy shades. Cut full and years. _Spec val of etrangty . | Made te stand hard wear. Sizes from_ Lined throughout Sizes 6 to 17 years to 17 55 Bess All-Weel Voll-Rieed Eaiehers ———d dark-colored cassimeres itn sult patterns. itp va watch pockets. — * All-Weel Blue | ewlient quality jahevi Fully lined. Gizes from & ed rrp ages! ~~ Rag bar =i on Spe@a!l! x wat erpreofed. Is Our BRusement af on!r SiTk - Lined Whines KRaimeceats for men — Odd tat of Light- Weight Topceats “tual, sixes Tr young mel Ofey Attrac phe — tweeds and tride&e ents. Liesited quan tity. Men's Heavy Worsted ard (assimere Pants im Gark shades and patierns. Well made to stand the hardest wear. Sizes from 22 Meleskin Werk Veste With Sleeves meade f extra-quality moleskin in tan shades. Knitted wristiets | Men's All-Weol Btue MEN’S OVERCOATS VALUES UTP TO S655 Men and young men who wear onity the finest clothing are inpvited to see these newest models and eome tin the most at@ractive pat- terns. Special at .. Extre-Quality All-Weel Bice Serge Paunte of especially fine wown fadric. Neatiy tallored and finished with bound sams. | Extraordistary quality at Serge Pants a8 dou - ' bie warp fabric. Fashicned with plain or |} cuff bettems and wth belt .» All sizes. Special at... ine | Bers’ Bleck Rebter Raincests of rubber- tzed materia! with vulcarised scams. ie medelis with — collars. Sizes ( hotce «izes from 11 to 17 ; years cuty. Quail Qualities | that have sold for ass much as SIS «lee- ye where. Diom't chies this chance. at. Bey. Ee up te $27.56. as choose every one a Tare Dar- —— fine vas in newest | Saite in sizes from 3 te ® years. Attrac- tive models for little I-tiews. Werth as Specialty years. A real valve at serge Kaickers Well made and neatly —* to. os $7.50 Javenile Qverreats of chinchillas is dark solid colors and helt colored cheviota. | | Button-to-the neck models. Sizes froth 2% : wo S years. i Juvenile Overcents of extremely fine weeiens tn gray and brown herring dene. | Pull Beits and muff | porhete. Sizes 1% & =; $9.75 $13 20 nr } . * “whe aon a shotgun a F ant to Know Why Car, w of Holés After Rob- | | ently Was His. bery, APPSTEM was careless with, st rela Buick automobile) Railroad detectives, it. a acntttilly punctured w with” es. abandoned near the ppeoens nol & Alton yards in Venice. ga Ft. ie f ear was discovered ahortly'| o or three men had hetd ton of the Fast St. Gasoline Co. at Etghth anit streets at I: 36 a. m.. and es- with $26. 60 under fire from i -@ Ruel, a private watchman. loaded with The J rad tw a filling stat aces’. tt to a Friend.” ‘ . strange than that Careful | otherwise rellx Lippman, of f jg Romaine Wace, seif- styled the careful service car driver if should own. the car, was) discovery that Thomas Bacon. $35A Antelope street, was at suffering from buck- wounds in the back. told police he was walking oo street in East St. Louts a. m. when someone shat | called on Felix this |# D morning and asked him if he knew ‘where his car was. Felix said he @i4n’t, that he had loaned the ma- |, chine to his chauffeur, John Feste. gg 4623 Kennetly avenue. Feste ) gif he didn’t know where the Buick was, cither, as he had loaned i to a friend. | | “Bacon and Felix are under ar- | f rest. Police investigating the hold- . up learned that one man got out of the car and ordered R. E. Kreig. ) night manager of the station, and ' a chauffeur to tie down on the ', floor. & Abandoned Car. Cleaning out the cash register. | the robber rejoined his compan- fons and they drove away. East St. Louls night-riding police chased them. firing several shots. The robbers abandoned the car near the roilread yards and are believed to _ have escaped to St. Louls.over the | MeKinley Bridee. _ When Lippman was summoned Before Traffic Capt. Gerk last Mon- Gay after many automobile drivers ‘Bed written complaints as to his @ehnijue at the steering wheel of | ‘Bis ser\ice car, he told Gerk he was ‘Very = careful Potice records; || , Showed. however, that he had been arrested four times for and once for being at fault im a? » €0llision, and on several other ec- casions had run afoul! of the law. ‘Jippman was dubbed “Careful! | Feiix” at headquarters. Wiies to Come to U. S. in Aprti. Iiw the Lstociated Presa, WARSAW, Feb. 21.—Former ‘ Premier Witos has fixed his de parture for the United States for? the beginning of April. His objec ; ; : ’ : is to get inte touch with business | end political leaders in Amertea to eulist good will for Poland and he is taking with him several promi- ment business men and former Gov- ernment ministers a A AT LS

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Ee ae PS ET a ee ey ee j ‘ : =~ wy ee ; a PAB nie Se 4 | i 298 Mer ‘ve . er ee ha ? . . “ «4 X b » 7 - > ‘a wa et , - - te y - il? as J 4 ° y ” wets ‘ > a Z a —s e ee eee - . : h on “View " ahd pale: B “he = 4 ie: " ¢ ray & P sie an . ae Mis a m4 tir - ae wx . ae , : - . . ’ % a” ; 3 oN : oY ahi 7 . . ; aoMe ‘ ’ ie Sa , ‘wih agi ee ® ‘ - i . ° : =. wote D ¥ * “ . 4 a > ia} rel Cat “t. ¥ ; rl ? ae « - re : 27 - - ts f ~ x 2 * t . * > * ° * ais 2) ie . - Fal - . -¥EB . , - “ ¥ : 7 » , a . ’ | _ ‘ : : i * Ye - - ~~ * ‘ * ) a i 7 H , ; i. - _ ¥ —— ’ ue | a eae 7 THREE. ae js MAUL FELINAGAIN (Clare Sheridan Says English i FN) BY POLICE Women Tackle Nation’ s Problems Ti tt —— ew — A es . -_——_— > -—-- ----- - > —- es naiiedieieenesse sii. | | PAGES 2 i—3 ) been | — anesee Sr, IAUIS, THURSDAY KV ENING, FEBRU ‘ARY 21, 1924. ae says no taken. ee promoters insist the idea is official action has nS WEP ABET ag .-. “ s es * ~ * +s = lett, ~* A $ you purchase, way in rapid time. possible price level to said . a ee ee es ~~ ae: ee enter- ! Sweeping Reductions in Bedroom and Dining-Room F urniture pest. Police investigating the hold- English tradition. asked to by a people who had ar- | Americans. However. Lewis has up learned that one man got out Political receptions in London rived at national consciousness, we deposited his proposed eontract a | ve edit ve proposition to develop | fully Mexican riches for the bene- | : fit of small and large producers : 2 ‘and guarantee sale of the output | ie ee: Chats e in |by advancin uf | . 9 es t to Know W hy Car, “i the Times Since Aposties ot Tradi- a " ; a i gs sufficient funds to ; They tion amiiton Lewis Said to Cp-| WAN coaLene . nat of Holés After Rob- | aughed at Lady Astor in Commons; t Ca C | ment. eS i i ntlv Was His N El resen pital in Plan to Con- In other quarters the view is ex- é y & ; f ‘ . 4a io HAN COAL ery, APPArentl; e¢w Klement Optimistic. trol Tobacco and Sugar. | Pressed that if the proposal is i a ; . niinable strife between Mexic 5 | a careless with ™ . mi an ae ertae ie y was rm By Clard Sheridan, over,” I answered, but’ Elizabeth Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch |#"d Americans and result in more | ot Mis'’s Buick automobile | Special Correspondent of The Post. *°!"s believes in the standardiza- and the New York World. revolutionary tendencies here than oa : Publish! ‘os., the New York Wor! labo ; it, plentifully punctured with » World, it was a great relief after | "aa the Post-Dibpateh. nie | +) ERE IN a holes, abandoned near the , LONDON, Jan. -1.—It is aq “bent, among fe cig he to MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21. REPARATIONS EXPERTS HOPE ST. oe strange circumstance t} h come away with a feeling that ev- : . c lton yards in Venice, | lat has cre- . , mer Senat Ji s L i ? s ouis ago & Alt /ated the house of Astor in London | ©T)*™'2E is net so ill with the ator James Hamilton Lewis T0 REPORT EARLY IN MARCH “a + aa », aS the mediun —= .| World, and that with the co-opera- cae E SALES ; ah ies apt cot rin kh King to on + ee gente zoe ‘tion of women men may iter | . re That ons ~ 4 zavor and for . Committeés Finish Their Work - ae t ‘ f . > x filling station of the fas As Soon As Possible. and | Women members of live 1878 Gasoline Co. at Eighth and “ser - of Parliament. “Always Too Late” and PARIS. Feb. 21.—Th® commit. | , at 1:36 a. m., and es- | y Astor is American. Nor * - b $26. 60 under fire from | does naturalization and an Wton Now the Labor Deluge. probl« m hor t } . a ‘pir Lo , lish j “ production, in exchange for a loan |#/€ to present their report during road a shotgun loaded with be siman in the eyes of the En- oS prion as first week in March. Premier a lish people. And yet Lady Asto# | “Socialists” (as it is now the fasn- | of $20,000,000 in American capital. | is th } ad ‘ ‘ : + ) ive ; So ~~ ’ Mtoa Pricnd.”’ Rr: sana —— of the House of ino to call Tabor) into wptts, a 7 All Mexico City newspapers, cated to the experts the desire of ' strange than that Carefu ) is T. I’. O’Conpnor ts the expres ssing its “beliefs in @ Lu bo: ever, denounce the plan as antag- .the French CGovernment for as é, ay . rul “* she was grt ay ~ep iad ea. - ae ious as| CMsUec to the spirit of the Consti- ) | né place, self-styled the | Truly spay. she was heard “say-| Labor ranks. are as notorious a ‘tution, hegtehis. sonnddiies Ithey will do all they can to satisfy | } service car driver in | Inge to T. P., rather as Wendy |those today in Moscow. J. The Boleti: linanciers officia] | im e as | might have sa " |Thomas told Lord Isling i should own the car, was ent ave said to Peter*Pan. homas told Lord Islington /mouthpiece of Ministry of Finance, ' under the signatur E ..: Antelope street, was at tionalism to laugh at Lady Astor ©’ iment). that he might be thank- > prern sear oc metals wah | suffering from buck- | When she became the first woman |'U! that he was not # Labor lead- “i isa et the i wounds in the back. member of Parliament. Today the ©°", 48 the moment a worker rises the street in Last St. Louts eight new women members, and as © Workers want to tear him down $a°m. when someone shot | far as the “mother of the house” Others of the opposition who is concerned she has done very se- | 42°C !eSs8 Sanguine of a Labor split 2 and asked him if he knew grudgingly is being recognized at U°f mental penitence. his car was. Felix said he I/ast. “We are always too late that he had loaned the ma- Purposeless and purely fashion- an ex-Under Secretary of State m= 4633 Kennefly avenue. Feste parties. They are a splendid mix- |"? counted as back numbers. = ‘more than 230600 national tobacco | Posed of. as the sub-committee’s; he didn't know where the up of welfare Duchesses and. flat- wa had given Ireland home rule 1 | (eitinatwten would close down.” report probably will be accepted iNT SUIT. was, cither, as he had loaned | heeled democratic women work. rs. years ago we should have Ireland Commercial circles liken Mexico, ! with little chénge. } Yo O A. S of the car and ordered R. E. Kreig, ! within memory alw ays have’ been should not Aoday be in ere of with the Ministry of Finance, which When night manager of the station, and in honor of distinguished men. losing the Soudan with all that we , IN W & chauffeur to lie down on the | Here Was " party, however. in } ave inve sted in it If Wwe had done eal Abandoned Car. monopoly, but merely a co- producers for efficient develop- y ANY FURNACE | = f , adopted, it would lead te inter- Rallroad detectives” Dispatch and the New York tion of their spirit. | Copyrignt, 192*%,. by the Press and Pulitzer | ever. Poincare Indicates r three men ——- , two 0 | London society to meet the = ee work. Bank Bidg. tees of experts on the German rep- and excusing itself for aiding thie the Poincare has indirectly communi- swwise Felix Lippman, of “father.” “We have a very un- Split. The .disagrécments in_ the * 8) . ;iearly a decision as and | (whe “eas » The ry that Thomas Bacon, It Was typical of Knglish tradi- ‘he latter was in the Coalition rhe ; Bacon told police he was walking laughing has ceased. There are |)! 49¥ prominent position the oth- called on Felix this rious and worth while work that /#"™ many of theng in a state of , me 4 | as , “ie ay. -' we had | a friend. Her parity of Jan. 11 was tvpiea!.' ** @Ur friend today If we ha should the scheme go through, to, honor of distinguished women. A what we should have Cone ts pass OM 6 TO Y Cleaning out the cash register, MA AVRAKOS > but these were obViously conscious st : —— Pelee 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, bow-end bed, 50-inch dreshers::. i. os vues oelense'sce ce eee 3-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, bow-end bed,, 50-inch dresser...............02+++ «$010.00 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, bow-end bed, $231.00 4-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite............$375.00 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite..............$295.00 $189.00 -Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite....... . $225.00 $172.00 7-Piece French Gray Bedroom Suite ~. .’ $650,000" $395.00 © 5-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite......... . $685.00 2-Piece Mahogany Inlaid Bedroom Suite. . $775.00 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set...-.. . $300.00 10-Piece' Walnut Dining-Room Set... . $365.00. 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set..*. . $345.00 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set.... .$350,00 %-Piece Solid Oak Dining-Room Set. . $295.00 . , nl sin os "18% | f Egypt when we were Bacon and Felix are under ar- It was modern, it was devoid of cleared out of Egyp ne Cuba and Costa Rico, controlled by few interesting men there were. the robber rejoined his compan- of the predominant importance for But it is too late. The harm 1: dene. The neglect of ages cannot Women With Beliefs be repaired by penitence. Thought- eee Ee, "|S! veeots ane Suadorie went wal :, | happe i - is a Si Li Bbsern pte come 2 a _ industrial provinces, an uprisine | Pie. which is justified if the preseat | ss . wey rs or. an inter- condition of things continues. And est which so hemmed her in she}. ” ffic Capt. c if trade unionism is allowed to op ee te ee. could not break through. She in- erate in the police force and in th: ¥ritten complaints as to PS arate fe me to another niember, ‘army and navy, who will dispers nigue at the steering wheel of aites Jeweon, a fair haired gwornan the crowds’ How will bloodshed service car, he told Gerk he was | with the expression of Mary Mue- be averted? “Only bloodshed can carefer Police records | pW ines: eyes ablaze with earnest- break down tradition,” say the pes- i, however, that he had been | "*™® as idealisin, almost fanati- | ciniats. nc four times for speeding cism. She believes in England and It is no longer the public once for being at fault in a in the new party and in the future. and university men or the leisured lision, and on several! other oc- | She is fuil of beliefs. and. educated who coing to masons had-run afoul of the law. Here, was Cornelia rule, or the hereditary nobility f Jippman was dubbed “Carefu| #@" Indian @®ortia., whom politics was such an amus- Felix” at headquarters. | Sauce, Kold-edged., ins game. They have had their {that radiated the sunshine of the day and now is the workers’ turn, ny the Associated Pom, . in April. , Mast, @ier face aglow With happi- people who refer to the other WARSAW. ey C “ ness, hope and vision of a fast av-!the people with” “a public schpol Premier Witos has fix 4) ag | Proaching future. And Nalegda accent.” There is no such thing: marture for the weed iis ae Stancioff, the beautiful secretary as a public school accent. Tt is ee Ba the beginning of Ait. = ged OTiof the murdered peasant Premier | Labor who speaks with an aceent. os. nes. Leonina. ts to get Into touch wit! “ > ject} Stamboulisky of Bulgaria, the onl) And “How wil! Labor speak to the and political leaders in ry a a en oman who ever spoke from the l’nited St public ¥chool | eulist good will for Pol ao rm . | platform of the League of Nations. | man asks The United | is taking with hi ang an ithe only woman admitted to the. states can be “very provoking,” it m several prom{-| Council Chamber of Lausanne, the | is ex-tministers, 03:3 0 nent busin : said b\ and ‘eta _ he. oe men and former Gov- | second woman diplomat in the ernment ministers’ A He British Government has up to the {N ALL TH E WO RLD NO CAR LIik & THIS) | present known how to bite its / Elizabeth Robins was in the’ tongue and refrain from answering s i melee, her eyes full of vision as} back in preserve the . she talked of the new dawning) peace, but when the next ' world. She, too believes in England. —onecasion arises, wffl Labor “Such men as Robert Cecil and speak” Lord Grey, England alone pro- Convright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer duce ? she said. “Their day is Publishing Cos. Nad New yore World Ss, PENSION FOR BRITISH WIDOWS ———*2¥==7s=s0=x7 WITH CHILDREN PROPOSED is stio i House of Commons | WRINKLE . | | ukgestion in 7 | Receives Remarkably Unaa- | imous Reception. Gently Lifted Away ~ ci——The pro-; »;, longer need | By the Aasociated Press Feb. | posed establishment of pensions for) jines, tiny crows fe . : o | ed wrinkles hrough a wre- all widows with children or 1 geoted ae ghee? nego Ry ers whose bread-winners are B- | Nbothed awhys and the: face re- capacitated received a remarkably | stored to its natural youthfulness use | and This new discover S unanimous reception jn the Hous: oaths § Domiro Wrinkle Cream. By of Commons. Jt was brought for- | treating *t cause f wrinkles, ward last night by the Luaborite. ’ every u nsightly eS geety att. s led away, Jeaving re «6occomp ion . mete yp age Re eects. 19 ‘smooth ant wonderrully a. word was y ; rty Bay ~) Philip Snowden, chancellor fons and they drove away. Fast St. the evening of women. night-riding police chased them, firing several shots. The, tobbers abandoned the car near the i yards and are believed to Hitt SHE ihave escaped to St. Louis.over the | prr ppp a . Two Stores ° 4949 Delmar BI. 217 N. 7th St. We Ship Lverywhere Wifos to Come to U. S. i Ss ab *“* « ; oe 4 eee. « SALAS STEELS ASRS ASA SSSR SSS Sn Sr An A AR A Arce oe, ws -_ the 7 ates. nervously. ize: ioe tT Sweeping Reductions in Rugs. 75 Worsted ands Wool Wiltons Various makes, all of the finest weaves; 9x12; 36 patterns. | med Regular Price, $72.50 to $140. Sale Price, $59: to $105 A Great Variety of Sizes in Above Qualities at Propor- tional Sale Reductions. ~ @ order to how time to take advantage of this ul assortment of ' superior of the garments’ being her priced groups. So excel- s0 perfect the tailoring and 60 pA will instantly mark them eas” st many dollars more than the of over 2000 garments at $744. ee cord 30 Seamless Wilton Velvets Heaviest iver of this make; 9x12; 17 pattérns. Regular Price, $67.50 Sale Price, $57.50 20 Plain and Figured Chenilles—Standard Heavy Quality 8.3x19.6 Qx12 | $110.00 $92.50 . irene rate Regular Price ..4...... Serge Saltese of uble- . Sale Price pate belted and Knickers . LONDON, Sizes from 5 to 17 years. tan be relieved quickly with Sloan's. gently without rubbing. Im- you feel a comforting glow stiffness relaxes-—the pain Soon overstr- ined muscles re- their and tone. Get a from your druggist todsy— 35 It will not stain. Liniment — kills pain a you have tired | feet. and deep- Ws eg Ra cantante: we Seamless and Seamed; 9x12; 37 patterns. Regular Price, $42 to $67.50. Sale Price, $38. 75 to $53 strongly . sewed. Sizes from 8 charm. A Complete De Luxe Beau meres in eult patterns. . Http and watch earn: r: . A : ", . & © , 4 $ ] 9 if Pay is Results gG@aranteed or of |funded. At all good stores such as Knickers of ¢x- said the Govern- | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. PS Johnson serge Well made and neatly fin- Rises from 5 to 18 erreats of chine inchiles in and lielt colored cheviete. 4 pate ls. Bilzes frofh 2 phy * the exchequer, ment accepted the motion in prin- ciple. The minister's admission that such a sum as $20;000, ee rtesy Co. Scruges, Poiph Drug Stores, Drug Co., Enderle Stores, & Fuller, B. Nugent Vandervoort Stix. ney HERE’S a sparkle and dash in every line—smart style—com- Sweeping Reductions Figured Carpets 1830 Yards “Special” “Extra” and Wilton Velvet plete equipment. But it’s more than a boulevard beauty—it’ sa husky six, not a ‘“‘light’’ six. Fifty horse- power—think of that! Amazing rformance— flexible— marvelous pick-up—a ‘wonderon hills. Ask any Jewett owner. Then drive this car. Come in today! “00-08 1765 yards 27-inch Body and Stair. 65 yards sq-inch Stair. 14 patterns. Regular Price, $2.70 to $3.80. Sale Price, $1.95 to $3.25 870 Yards Velvet Carpet 27 inches wide. 8&8 patterns. ! Regular Price, $2.00 to $2.30. Sale Price, $1.50 to $1.75 3560 Yards Axminster . $1065 DeLuxe Roadster $1195 14 patterns disturbed situation in : : , ip stating oe! eer ae Regular Price, $2.70 to $3.50. Sale Price $2.20 to $2.90 where three factions are Government has decreed the mo-- ass aan ’ the presidency, the | bilization of the army to guard its | ‘ Prices ot Detroit. Tex extre. rag ~ frontier. ; [) mond oi: . . ' ; The American cruiser Milwauke | jamond Dyes Curtains at Special Prices has arrived at Ampala. on the Hon- | Newell Motor Car Co. duran Pasific Coast, 488 the Auer: Retail and Wholesale Distributors J. Kennard & Fourth and- Washington not be included inthe comi s of eueroustiey fine and brown herringbones. : pockets. Pizes 1% to 528 ie BOS FINE ‘WOOLEN TWO-PANT SUITS _ VALLES ur TO $18 on cassimeres, velours end worsted. it , Bs 7 eis-it” Makes “WOMEN! BEWARE! be hinet won the approval of a. at tes ns Vanish house. Several Conservative and Liberal members supported the) motion, which was agreed to with means ames ww REFUSE IMITATIONS WIGARABUA - MOBILIZES SALVADOR. Republic of By the Assoc SAN Salvador, Feb. os Ghee apem es the Not all Package Dyes are “Dia- Honduras, | claiming | mond Dyes’’- Refuse Substitutes ! * = of fine woolen chin- bent nays ——_ Eetton to-the-neck a tterne, kers lined and rein-. — Fixes O to *. Friday, at fos. rai ee ; Oo oe eae ’ ra ly > Te : Tee + ‘ Me eS. La ts a ee . RF ee RA OO a a a ican military attacte to the Cen- Always ask for **Diamond Dyes, ”’ Locust at Jefferson tral American legations is reported and if you don’t see the name STis Bonilla, one of the three pro- Vf I I to have ieft for. Honduras. Ad- mond Dves’ "on the package—refuse vices from Honduras rebe! sources | i+ hand it back! Cc of A never a twinge of 1 Peis quemanee. claimed Meg: is of Honduras. at drug store. PAI G Ee 8 vu ] LT S i x an eh ge ‘ ' Si tah Tig, ee wae y < e . ¥, Xe ~ : 2 oe FF ee See ee "t cut their own ’ to rid their feet of core or rt i t yt ing on Comayagua and mer i JF» ~ Ag ith 2000 men is hea complete! . teente Tosta w drops of “Gets” | led for San Pedro, in Sula. Th 8° | leaders are supporters of Policarpo Ferrera with 1700 men in march- | Dvew’’ contain directions so simple Vi- (any woman can dye or tint skirts. dresses, Waists, sweaters, stockings, kimmones. coats, draperics, coverings everything wew, even if she has are to the effect that Gen. Gregorio. Rach lS-cent package of ‘* Diamond pmever dyed before. Choose any evlor y guaranice. .

Page 22

* 0 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED "22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : “ - : trade affected by the increased | =. Atwoot of Jefterson : oer EE er 25c & 38c bl “ = Q no: pa . 'was Mrs. Madge Knight, 30, of 7 $60,000; 7 and Chris- t. the delegates confirm the terms | : “ Iwi it ' stimate of cost for the circle, in- - ~ a: a mitt tice and the health of the people |» tali ‘ . _| American mail are lying on the | Vienna Government Said to Have °S“" , d S f h | e PRR AR. Com which Chairman a | Followed Action of Britain, | “!uding property damages and con- | a wide range for CHOIC | igmt now manian mee as “impudent.” | nn “anaes ae - - is menaced beceuse the present | perience in office and home prac- | Wharves at Plymouth. | . day doctor is inclined to overlook hong P ire sees ' Italy and Norway. ee poe a conte, cae l pe ‘ F . Ce teréay te eenaler minor atiments. Elsw | Bankers Study Farm Pro | By the Associated Press. the city allowe ,000, $50, | aie "Ze > writings ° a This indictment of the medical | Ot. orth S. Smith. president By the Aasnciated Press. | MOSCOW. Feb. 21.—Austria has and $15,000 for the damages to the | There are a couple of | > om ‘. Colt. Republican, Rhode iatanA profession was made last night by be the cengress. Serrated the story| KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.—Two biiiivens soviet Russia recognition de | properties in the order mentioned. ths h n the hea ; ® n of the Senate Immigra- See eatne ts wide! Gnown ts - of the growth of the congress, |pundred members of the American ‘jure, according to advices received | Seward McKittrick, representing | moni Ww e vy 3 Committee, and to Johnson. “specialist” himself—De. William | *%ch is holding its eighth annual ‘Bankers’ Association in the Tenth I by the foreign office here. 'the city, contends these allowances | ? ‘overcoat is too much and 1re to a | gpairman of the HoGése Committee, ter MacCarty of the Mayo *“S’°" in St. Wouls, declaring that | Federal Reserve District met here} 'are sufficient. As the claims are so | t is not eno h. . Pate ‘ Hughes urged that Pro Clinic at Rochester. Minn.. in th- | it ¥48 4m American organization in |today to discuss agricultural prob-| Recent advices from Vienna have | greatly in excess, ijt is expected the | no overcoa 1S : ug se : 4 legislation avoid any “dis- ‘Principal address before the sev- | ™=™* and fact with membership jems which confront bankers and | indicated that Austria was on the | amounts will have to be determined A light-weight over- We're in the light-weight ee. 4 x per of which just com- eral hundred members of the | in Canada and Mexico. He spoke )}methods of obtaining a general! un- leve of forma! recognition of soviet in the courts. The special com- | ‘ ilored d ys can be made. American Congress on Internal len “Post-Graduate Medica! Edu- | derstanding of banking methods. | Russia, following the recognition | mission—consisting of Max Sige- |} coat, custom re | overcoat ays now. @g He ‘called attention to the pre Medicine at the annua! banquet »: | cation.” and he deplored the lack |The coference is the first of its! given that Government by Great | loff, an attorney: Louis E. Triseler| Of Ane woolen, | | a the plan of the Johnson ~ Hotel Chase. Dr. MacCarty’s sub- of efficient post-graduate schools. kind ever called by the association. | Britain, Italy. and" Norway in the/ an attorney, and Herman Meuser a’ (0 | ae 2. 1290 census Jgures as the ject was “The Making of a Doo- | There are only 12 such schools in Walter W. Head, president of the | recent past. coal and feed dealer and Repub-| One of the many gray ; a S esis for future quota restrictions tor.” and he treated his subject in |the United States and only two— gssociation. presided. Honorary | _lican committeemen—is expected mixtures, conser vatively | Sita > had already werent eae ) ues ly an . | | to & critical and philosophical light. | Minnesota and Pennsylvania—-con- | guests invited include F. O. Watts to make a report in aber: a month. . from Ita | bates tows , $65 cut, IS alw ays proper. delivery ce... | aja not amplify views he poquneur Radically Wrong. nected with moe oe eel ‘and FR. S.-Hawes of St. Louwis. | vn. “How few of our graduates want; For More a Better Schools, | | : | eee | ; regarding the Jap- do general practice.” he de-| Considering that there are about | Girl Robbed of $8800. : LIQUOR SEARCH OF RURAL Many men prefer a little xo 4 ae eee ot the measure. . “and how many want to ve / 146,000 physicians in the Unite@, CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—As Miss Te- | | more dash in their Spring | Fe . | et geaire.” said Hughes’ letter to } | States.”” he asserted. ‘it te incum-ihodore Parkins. employe of the | MAIL CONVEYANCES STOPPED | topcoats; a h or | BS ; rer Colt. “to make no sugEes- This common attituds bent upon us to take An active part | Bernard Hewitt Mail Order Co: ° , he basis of the quotas , , ~ _Haynes Acts Following Protest by a Scotch tweed tailored in | tions as to the Against our medical graduates explains, in securing more and better schools ctepped from the office yesterday hy state that it & } - : ‘ : . eo e than to Aa on) Postoffice Head . further ] be found perhaps, the rapid increase in the |\where post-graduate courses MayY,two men topper her, grabbed ; : , Boe ; : : | ‘Seizures : an easy-fitting English a. Eheped that = basis will te rim- ». ® = > A eg — eee — ee ee ber of osteopaths. chiroprac- be pursued Not only must we $8800 in an envelope from her % ar oe “ | p BS , | Special to the Post- tok. : Bd a 1 not invo and Christian Scientists: these | phe active along these lines, but we} hand and escaped in an automo- | a AR ae Men 5 a 9 ail style—or a rain-proofed fue cu a coding h just complaint can ctition in} , VASHINGTON, Feb. 21. —j _> mation of whic pra ers are certainiy caring must establish extension courses. | hile. | Sea ch a ) ; pee . . a "t ; : * ; for the people who formerly were |.ngow scholarships and take a | ‘Sear and seizure of rural maii imported gabardine oesn | Joizie a be made. attend by ith , en ) | ; conveyances by Federa! prohibition . . . | ents ie f Ready to Meet Committee. eT ee oe Sue SOn= | active part in framing legis- , | sacrifice anything in ap- sentative eFal practitioners. 1 i eal more P ADVERTISEMENT (officers has been stopped. Prohibi- | i. In his letter to Repre ™ Dd ~ An My OP-mion. | ration. We have had some recent | it ~ min ‘ | ‘AO : + nid 2 ~~ Hughes said the at least. all of this means that. 1 is tn we. | ,ton Commissioner Haynes an- pearance for all its utility. | a ' Johnson, Secretary ‘ius there is something radically wrong poe Pex daumeas te tation as well | nounced today, following a protest | | " bill. as now framed, whils fm our system of making doctors. tS Oe It is time | | |} from Postmaster General New to | | ) 4 to carry out recommenda- m | me of President Harding for lias a diploma scandal. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. ~ “If this be heresy, it is stimu- | : . | mated by a burning desire to in- |the docter should take a hand in ’ | New declared that instances had aurne disapopintments to imimi- ; | been brought to his attention ) would not meet the Harding Kav ate Re | where prohibition agents had held | , ons. Under certain condi- _|the shaping of legislation.” crease the good which bas already The Rev. W. F. Robison, presi- ; , : Pain and congestion is gone. he rural mail wagons in violation f - American Consuls could not poet oan ‘Geng immigration certificates, 5r been done in improving our pro- uis U rsity. as- fessiona! activities. It is unneces- ee arom petal of @ary to picture in detail this good: , , Quickly '—Yes. Almost instant relief | M . p iversities. ve to | : allied as oo 1 ‘i | you know it well and the public ap- magi Dr deme ore Seesshon from chest colds, sore throat, back-| - em a Haynes replied that the prohibi- Of Interest to MothersIs Our > i! | dedtended. although they knew that Py : tion unit was unaware that such | ‘Ee immigrants would have to be - —— ———-— ee ) ; h i a Preciates it. It has been largely a ; ache, lumbago fol- | alma mater. benefits which were upon arrival in America . matter of prevention of disease ? S lows a gentle rub- | | searches and seizures had been — a rather than cure. Parents and pub- be ond I ‘tna (we stealing bing with St. made. is He acted on the sugges- | emil- nnua — _ approved suggestions for com-; ¢ lic officials pride themselves on | 7°" ° : ne * | Jacobs Oil | tion of Postmaster General New | g passport vises and immigra- Bion certificates in order to simplify sanitary schodis, clean streets, ‘memensee he ks coranggenae ll Rub this soothing, that in the future all prohibition | - wholeso , | aaser as asthe | ‘] ri -agentS would be instructed to get | _— 4 a ee mova Sena Teh pacman earance » (ER spit on the streets and floors is not | ‘"* physician. Former Judge Dan- like magic relief withstand the where it was suspected that liquor | , : It seems to me.” said one enmty ungentlemaniy, it is unsani- |'¢’ G- “Baylor spoke on medical) comes. St. Jacobs | was being transported in mail wa- panes % would be very unter | #o pass a law generally understood tary. and the publie knows it. But | jurisprudence. Isaac H. Lionberg- | » Oi is a harmless | gons. : “When a mail converance. while accomplish something which, as does the public know now and ° ¥@5 toastmaster. : liniment which | i tter of fact, it does not accom when to choose its doctors? Can » ene : | quickly breaks chest | s| Cngaged in official travel is stopped S - 7 agg & . é Village Fat Boy Not Object of De- colds, soothes the | for the purpose of search, the car- | ‘X i a % ptish. If it is the sense of Congrem - —_— 2. | Ford sedan which, subsequently, | 'making such a change in the im- ican slides but also by seven living | , : pictures, in the persons of boys and | | | Was stolen, yesterday aided the | 819 Locust Str wa peMon system, it was imposttant gir's with a tendency to juvenile. | | owner in recovering the car. , . | ) bear in mind that it would add adiposity, which have come under | The car, stolen Noy. 23. last. | East of Ninth | a Maiderably to the work of the | his observation. *s and require a propof- | | : _ from Vandeventer avenue and | fon ee : Olive street, was found in the pos-_ | — appropriation to carry t Golf Cure for Many Whose Onl: | session of Lee J. Sloan, 25, of 3901 ' : m thoroughly and Ponti p - iiness Is in the Mind. Delmar boulevard J. R. Carter, : | ~ ae Umit on Quota Restrictions. Persons who are il! in mind the owner, could not identify his! : Z _ Tt ts for Congress to decide.” should find a hobby r it ‘ y ey i : | added. “what eal if — 1 +r ' : pa ° any, ; id " and iGde car by the engine number as it had BUETTNER’S are to bave im the enforce- + Don’t Pare Them! hard, deciared Dr. Stuart Roberts been altered since the thet He F * d § i S é of the immigration law.” : : jof Atlante. Ga.. in an address on | — ate 5 I A tena tel et, a a ee fen 0 case toctus : dangerous. | --+),. Problem of the Neuroses.”’ Instantly! End Acidity, Gases, seraitomed 15, ober meg. xa a of Seeretary H emp “All the medicine in the world Fullness, Heartburn,Indigestion ’ . ee | Oi ee eee a eee cre ughes’ sug- and [cannot cure an obsession.” declared Say “Bayer - Genuine! wean ee ee ee | pla quota restrictions settee pee oy! glam Sioan sald he bought the car Child’s and he urged an amend the mind Let such persons for- anes enether man, whose name he oa would extend pt oak themselv@s; let them get tnter- 5 oo peuce ' ' +. Cc . the quota law to citizens of ested in some sort of occupation— Riana fk pe High h ~.. aatries who might reside in janything. Their mind has been \ | Sane nee Sut Hees. alr Unt ries. J doing guard duty so long over their ' SEATTLE. Wash.—The } st stick = Senator Colt nor Chair- 95 ohnson would comment on * oer A strong Splendid all-@uck Feather | Chair. with Pillows. fully guaranteed. table, gold- Covered with the es wer a en oak fin- of art ticking; solutely edoriess. Special at this —_ A veul price for Friday and Satur- | ““!’ue = spe- day only. clally | obsession of ideas that a change is of type s@t by the late President | com munication from the State Priced. the only possible cure. Plenty of Harding. the first printer-publish- | ment «¢ tise hairman Jobneen. ifresh alr. exercise and a norma! er-President. | by 3 , ifunctioning of a!! organs of the 4 The type was set in the office of | = ea r ws (tangs read the Rumanian pro- N. W. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. _—_ -— £e — —— — Ee “doption of the 1836 census as —! PATS IS “Tt is equally important the per- (hew a tew! Stomach fine. cn iit o« : et sonality of the physician be so ex- Se pleasant, so ipexpegsive, so psc cg oe >” Pletaren nee a ,ercised as to convince the patient quick to settle an upset stomach. is Aleske oS the warty mi: |that the doctcr knows what fs best. The moment ‘‘Pape'’s Diapepsin’’ Vdtttinn: of te Ps Rig special Phystotherapy is just the agency of reaches the stomach all pain and dis- slats tinthen ach tte pornos, fie personality.” tress from en oe or a sour completed the display. Editor wr es assy stomach vaniwsnes. - : ; American College of Physicians . Millions kaow its magic. All drug. - peeing hes ae a oe j Elects Bight St. Louisans. gists recommend this harmless stom- Genutne “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspir- wae ie press gathering and to pre- ; The Board of Regents of the ach corrective. in’’ have been proved safe by mil- | *°* “"* Memento. American College of Physicians. tions and preseribed by physicians | 8 ER a which aiso is meeting in St. Louis, over twenty three years for Colds Waltace —— Rise tin Ship Ratcs. will hold a special conveecntion to- , and grippe misery. Handy bones ef | le nen gy aa night to induct into membership | twelve tablets cost only few cents ss , we (35 fellows, inciuding eigbt St. at any drug store. Each | ' Vedtease. Election, which was held | contains proven directions for Colds | clared ee yesterday to the yesterday, was based on some spe- _ and tells how to prepare an Aspirin | crease of 1 cents per 100, cific es, oe gargie for sore throat and tonsilitig POU™¢s Mm the eastbound ocean) cific contribution to medica! sci | J freight rates on certain farm prod- | emer tn the field of research. | , The St. Loutsans to vat= ~ Tr) ~ me. and to business in gen- | ce «le bo ge an honorary | OST-DISI A T¢ H . The Secretary betiowds The lows ie e st ‘ post PI | humuously on Dr FR ie nome . Containing the coming weeks ore- increase whely unwarranted and | ' te _ “ius, WO | graeme of the country’s chief broad | indicates be was moving to % ' = pre- died at the Mayo Clinic at Roches- casting stations. | Ps Minn., last week. . ‘ }tert the agricultural interests ar! | . 3 - 7 a | relieve the — The export. es — i aed ~*~ ee body should right « large class of the Fairbanks News-Miner. the ie” "OOF of the House. Tt | persons classed as neurotics. ) fartherest north newspaper and? $ 1 75 = = po ar b ~ ag —_~ > 21.—Sec- retary of Agriculture Walace de-| - —s e224 ee OB. ee # a

Page 23

© wa : s . ae PS i?" ut » > ae eee ee 4 > nT eh ee - - P oy Ras SS fo ne - ~~ ot. =~ ‘ ee “, : os ’ “ ey er. & i WS act ie ® . fom! 4 . spe as + a fey . —Aacrs é *etee 3 at 3 s Ee a ke Ew 4 St CS Re ees ae ee ee re, ae a i ee Ss ae eee Le ge Cae Oe ee SSS See ° t * ‘: . : . : , 4 : -_ » : ‘ : bers ly POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ - eundedeemeee ee enw LALLA —_— ee ee me ee re ee eee LL ee * YEBRUARY 1098 | ye * OFFICIALS PLEDGE pia ei . — ~ | ) | poration, and Dr. W. F. Gephart,| Bank in St. Louis. A film wa” Or weggeeey IIL GREATER DRY ewroncemear INQUIRY NTO NORTHERN Auto Show Notes [/====e ee Nations shorn. FINE ; Gov. Smith Tells Conference Exe ; - a “. Driving on what is said to be the | Officer Is Duty Bound to Up- first transcontinental tour in a r | hold Volstead Act. closed car in mid-winter, E. G. | “ag By the Associated Press. Pl | aster for | ; ° ‘ > : 7 (“Cannonball”) Baker left St. Louis | 4 , | ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. rey ) at 3:30 o’clock this morning in a | Cc la eC | oe, lic officials from’all parts of New |\Gardner sedan for Kansas City, | ae York State pledged themselves last | a ge . , ' | Congressional Committee Plans | with H. F. van Horn accompany- night, at the conclusion of a confer- to Go Into Claims Involv- ing him as observer. Baker ar- ence on prohibition enforce : Tived in St. Louis at 9:30 o'clock ,called by Gov. Smith, to Mhelor ing 3,000,000 Acres. last night from New York City. He |} 4 f ‘ pee ms sincere efforts to enforce ; ty ee os ae a ae | en s Congressional © prohibition laws of the United | By the Associated Press. | yesterday he di ame te yd sville, a 2 States. y z > WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. — A | agter a hard trip through snow, $ “T He Hopes Although some opposition devel- | complete investigation of the Fed- | ° if which in ; em tz . N Gi | oped to the dry laws as they now | era! Government land grants to the |»... Rees —— ranged from two to| ee Will ot Ive | exist, ry still greater opposition | Northern Pacific Railway Co. is cording to ites o~ —~ ie ace | BS _— . appeared to the extent of co-opera- | Planned by Congressional leaders. e ENO Vearcner was | 4 " ’ compel Just Complaint. tion between Federal and local en- It _prébably will be conducted by a praowr, ~ ’ ~. > . t : Ss p s . ~ ' . . a « put.”’ It is |0 fthe State to enforce the so-called |°Uture .and Interior Departments | cars, according to Lee, continues |[| M-OCompany Caly $10.00 ete eee : | Volstead ac Secretary of the |}, shrinks. Ru Patch. | Volstead act. “Let me here and now | #29 directing the . brisk and many sales at retail and | . , . -liev : I t of the |... | 4 ( 9 you —the ing Plaster will : on Con-/|rclieve them of that opinion, be-| Northern Pacific claims and to|*nolesale have been reported by| Black and Tan If 1 or monthly payments. You z : : —e | the best—see the Ther at once! 'cause they have come by it in error. A ‘ crumble, or fall out at ‘Every peace officer withhold the issuing of any addi- ; ° very pe of the State i : itself. You can or | in duty bound under his oath to mg tional patents on lands claimed by Henry Krohn, vice-president, in) Black Kid Patent Leather a go | Sn . the road pending inquiry. |Charge of sal A Model 25 with 2 paper over a Rutland ri + Torce the Voistead act and this, ir- “tr - ea | sales, and Walter K. | > 7 ne tch without shellac- . Bee respective of what may be the pub- mie, wee Kee - were gee | Towers, advertising manager, of | Formerly $8.50 fo $12.00 Swinging Wringer % aot of pa saves a a, " eutlined to Con- | Wisdom or otherwise of such act i in — eee ae cs oe i a | Detroit, were the principal speak- | j ADVERTISEMENT . Ae ul & a -: i 7 a Montana a f on unde | lou . : ' | | ‘* to repair money. ery Hughes “A ~ em whe — co-called Volstead act. grants of seinen ene = neuntenieds sed oot ‘toast ace nee Oo. Incomplete Sizes Thor Electric Shop 3 ; oS objec ‘making operativ ae otel Coronado today. | s y ; , ee further nent. fa. meen, enteenth jago. The claim is contested by the | about 100 Jewett and Paige deal. Only Narrow Widths Does Your Blood 506 Lemur Gh. Ge tae sa > I Dis. a ——— Gov. Smith said: as to procedure before inquiry reS0O- | show manager, the crowd yesterday was by far the largest week-day | — e + , - a eee ~ _ = - . ; . i ; > ida etails O1 |; , , ; a : Your paint, wall-paper 4 Departmen’ ta caehaaten emer: oe 7 St as sacred aS | Agriculture Department, which |ers were present. | or hardware dealer ; immigre ne Immigration| In his address, the Gomme, jen. | ontends that the company has re- | ? N Both forwarded to the '§ address, the Governor defi- | ceived more land than it was en- At the same time, the Buick) ‘ . ron ugents— ’ - ; : “ . ‘ . > has it TE pumittees a protest from the Ru- | nitely charged officials of six north-|titled to under the two acts of | dealers of Eastern Missouri, South- | | F. L. Schaab Stove Co., 2024 8. | Ghertner Elec. Co., 3623 N. Grand At ee * hich Chairman iern border counties wit} fitw in : | eaten legation whic £ 7 | Ps With laxity in4Congress. ern Illinois and Weste : You a it right now, — : . described as sy Sm _| enforcing prohibition. | RnR ie Ne Re were meeting at the sa aaa How To Make The Test That Tells./| r4 Cooke Elec. Co.. 3801 W. Florissdit or “a en ote : int or = writing cog hog ee etna of a State enfdorcement | Excelsior Springs Hospital Opening |te] as guests of the Vesper-Buick | G. — sowge praise Parerige we pe so ha hand 4 : -! seasenss acl, § ‘nh as Was rene » —_—— ’ * tah ‘ Se . ; k ‘ ileon lect se * . ~ . y- &® Colt ego Senate Immigra- | hen advocated bv xt ape mat al Pgm—ap engl donne erg i Co., Buick distributors. Talks were | PALE face, a nervous, irritable dis- Samson Electric Co., 1647 8. 30th. - t comes in Cartons like @airman of the 5 te Jenneet a y several speakers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Maj.-' made by Walter H. Vesper, vice- position, a lack of strength and en- Edw. A. Langan Fursiture Ce; 44 hs nN @ . re | _- Res. : . . i ° . . , “3 water. Be sure to ask | n of the | | a ee Se W. H. Wilcockson, secretary, and | S that Nature gives when your blood is | manhattan. Elec. Supply Co, Distributtrs | @airms d that pro-| ly | — Hughes urée emt |reau, yesterday told the newly Or-| John S. Dawson. advertising and /| tore Open All Day Friday setting thin, pale, watery and starving y dealer for Rutland a jegislation avoid | _ rn & 10 RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT | ganized House Committee on World | sales promotion manager. | : for iron. Iron is conrtantly leaving the| HURLEY MACHINE CO., CHI tching Plaster. If he | he tion of which just |War Veteran legislation that the| araie* pody, especially toward the. period of Longest Makers of Boswis Wrasling ining | cannot accommodate - pant can be made.” she Five Oruisers and Two Destroyers | tuberculosis -hospital at Excelsior W. H. Bray, manager in St miidie age and you must make up for you, write us, givi gp ‘called attention to the ‘ . to Be Laid Down as Soon as_ | Springs, Mo., which figured in the| Louis for the International | this iron deficiency if you want to escape , ’ " 1 : , ‘ 7 —— | ' f e Johnson Parliament Consents. _bureau scandal, probably would be | vester Co. reported Wednesday. FOR FRIDAY & disease and be strong and well. : his .- th bd : the plan of ; . aoe : | name. We will mai you . we 1990 census figures ae th ake me Asso lated Press. opened April 1. He announced in |atternoon that seven sates at 4a a ace ecla s When the iron in your blood runs lew a 24 lb. carton and you we. tor future quota restrictions LONDON, Feb. 21.—The Mac-| January that this hospital was) company’s trucks had been made | SATURDAY signs of old age creep into your system. can pay the postman ’ -” ready “evoked representa- | donald government, in view of the! scheduled to be completed June 11./4+ the show ' in such cases ordinary fron-containing a : ania,”” but |} unemployment situation have de- WW ; | y Sess GHOSE Gy Se See »-and Rumania, ve de-| The a | 4 y 30c. plus postage, on Hons from Italy an »s he previous-| cided to proceed with the laying) F =e a =e: 2a : | Of this important iment Ye make ep delivery. ap get amplity ver eaing the Jav- | down of five cruisers and two 4 et ee ee 4 D> ae ee ONO. See eee fyhad expressed regarding Jove strovers as soon-as | weno pleadt “ll factory business in Holt Tractors, , . aos. > clans now prescribe a concentrated form RUTLAND FIRE CLAY Co. . features of the wag ad Re bcos Ant ne = . P mtary . It has sold three at the show. two | «e Sey | of organic iron—Nuxated Iron—whicw Rutland, Vt. i , desire,” said Hughes ‘etre p] sane n is gi en, was announced to contractors and one to a large eg. BP ee tt a contains fron like the iron in your blood. ‘tq make no sugees- | by Charles G. Ammon, parliamen- mining company | ' ie h > Re A” if. Senator Col is of the quotas |tary undérsecretary to the admi¥- Ac 3 ie Se ee gh eke teenie mages ions as to the basis ~ dee 0 ght Oar Epa 4A Ce re gs go to your doctor and have him take fy er than to state that it i j/alty, in the House of Commons this | H. H. Rice, president of the bee x. a. ee eee / your blood-count, or elise make thé. fo)- turth hat a basis will be found | afternoon. 3 | Cadillac Motor Car Co. of Detroit. ‘| ee oy ~ Sie ae At lowing test yourself: See how long you will not involve any Srecrsn> | and a director of the General Mo- i we ies wa rae can work or how far you can walk with- y ¥ feats : out becoming tired; next take two five- n of which just complaint can ADVERTISEMENT ; , tors Cerporation, is a visitor at the | . : | show today, the first St. Louis show : é. Be EE i de mad yto Meet © wmittec. he has attended. Rice arrived this | '%n his letter to Representative | morning, accompanied by J. W.) Secretary Hughes said the | Greenwell, field repredentative of | —e ithe Cadillac Co. - » bill, as now framed, whil ee ; > = Har- ‘ ¥ # mae tow, “+ moh sane t epee grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three . times per day after meals for two weeks. ' Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. All good if “ b druggists sell Nuxated Iron, on the dis- = e ty tinct understanding that if you are not i , satisfied your money will be refunded. A » — * } A biGs tee etkey, SO oy wee J al % ~ t | rat ot meet the Harding of nasal catarrh when used in | ~* would n dilution as a nasal spray. Its effect Kenosha, Wis. McCarty came from | a . p | Hor Inder certain cond)- : ; a atching ee conguls could not Apply in Nostrils—It Opens is to cleanse the mucous mem- Louisville. He said he was ex-/| : © immigration certificates, he | Air Passages Instantly brane and reduce abnormal dis- tremely gratifed when shown the | Plaster Sended, although they knew that a ee charges, thus clearing the nasal Southwest Nash company’s sales 2 immigrants would have to be Colds and catarrh vield like magic passages. — gntiges week, for it showed ic ‘o soothing, healing antiseptic cream; w : a total of forty cars sold up to || = ——— Judea upon arrival in America soothing, P ™) Note: Atomizer fittings must be |,.., .: | othe suggestions for com-, that penetrates through every air | of hard rubber al last night. | QLD PURSES MADE NEW ne vises and immigra- | passage and relieves swollen, in- , Among out-of-town factory | ng —. esr oo einipatts hy pay $10 to $30 for a new Purse when we can remake your old Purse n certificates in order to : Py, executives wh iv , Why flamed membranes of nose and we r ; ° arived yesterday | so that it will leok like the day it was bought? And at a very nominal cost, . throat. Your clogged nostrils open P 7 re rank illis, advertising too. No matter how badly it is battered or discolored, the cost is the same. “It seems to me.” said Highes | powking and snuffling stop. Don’t On Co. of Indianapolis; John D. Mans- Sliver Mesh Bags Repaired and Resilvered NON-POISONOUS: hat it would be very unfortunate | ta. stuffed up and miserable. field, sales manager of the Dort : ‘Motor Car Co. of Flint, Mich. ( Gold Mesh Bags Repaired and Regiided $1.95 pass a law generally understood Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream accomplish something which, 4*| Balm from your druggist. Apply a’! and Frank H. Smith, of the Ricken- These Prices Good for Friday and Saturday Only matter of fact, it does not accom- | little in the nostrils and get instant (RISE TESTS Tee es es ase backer Motor Co. of Detroit. A small extra charge for supplying missing tassels or chains | ne ‘(an Mish. If it is the sense of Congress | relief. Millions endorse this remedy -_—-- é ppv é eR. every day. ‘simp iy gesting i: Mastin’ ablets a ae : 5 mat there should be a thorough ex- | known for more than fifty years. | : Four Rickenbacker orders were | | of co a's each nination of prospective immi- ADVERTISEMENT |taken yesterday at the show, ac- | Hot 7 Dish ONE DOOR TOP the first spell pow th arse Re he oars . = wants in the (American) consu- | cording to C. C. Peck Jr., general | Pads EAST | oD, ea : Hollows ont oe places fill - tes to ascertain, as far as possi- OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN-- |manager of the Diesing Motor | Reproductions of : —then sleep returns. Dr. Bell’s ae whether they are subject to ex- THE ODDS Sales Co., Rickenbacker distributor. | Dutch silver. OF | contains just the medicines that ysion under the immigration law | becomes w | inches square. your own doctor prescribes for i that the Consuls should have if y% The Hudson-Roberts company | SIXTH ST. coughs—combined with the old- 1 " flesh and | t the : | | : é hority to refuse immigration | announced at the show that it was | Cc 517 OLIVE ST. _ time remedy, honey, so| | xion onderfully clea ificates to those who appear to | opening a new West End sales an4 soothing to inflamed tissues and =«|_—sé* Pe”. ~ = + want ya, - 4 , mm subject to exclusion, I shall, of | Mr. J. MeNeil, F. % “ veil ee eee Of Sey Lee ere leasing to the taste. Dr. | 7 per cent | rag ‘s pur ith the | . @ te the Tyrrell (ievard. The Hudson-Roberts com- | - ell’s in easy reach of all the mon is just what you , be glad to meet with | ic tute: bem aa Geen WW fami! ~ Recommended _ 2 doctors, druggt#t, foes tee the peryece of : age vember in ciavtons ome vow AMERICAN Beauty Macaromt ater: 1-20: site wom aca wed | |vember in Clayton.’ The new | me p a All druggists. Be to get : a the , , | to ' . | teed or your drugst He added that while he saw no | AGAINST yoU : ; -_ family. What Ui tiie ond median Saami Rich—Tasty—Flavory DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey | the little it costs for the trial. * on system, it was impoftant | . B. Lh. e ‘in the automobile business in St. the teeth and health iptestine 1tg eatin iagth Louis nearly 15 years. i = mics and require a propor- | URLI ZER test tor Records Limit an forty and thousands ‘in the morning at the Wilson Mo- (nas? aans eewerenep AH the La Vic Now Quota Restrictions. y oxpisis to yom the ‘included D. Underhill Smith, presi- are to , = | - . ~ the a A have in the enforce coming with bleed “Was that quota restrictions | and Fred Il. Good, wholesale mat- lager for the Smith-Sauer concern. | — : > La Model Console Brush your teeth with ————— - test ADVEETISEMENT the Studebaker Corporation branch manager for Studebaker, presided. mulating the necessary amend- | | 4 call it eur cheap have | Pranch, according to W. S. Rob- the genuine. } MASTIN'S VITAMON @uccess eclion, under international law. | the human race are formerly w ssident of the West 4 with spe virtues of ) as president ¢ ; xt | ~ bear in mind that it would add | of four persons out het testify that | Three dealers’ meetings wetre me appropriation to carry it utely reliev “and }tor Car Co. salesroom for Case | : on Sale—First Floor Service It is for Congress to decide,” younger. Nature “Sreat- : Friday and Saturday | = * o i tee 4 ident of the Smith-Sauer Motor’ Co. ne immigration law.” -of Chicago, whose. territory for | 18 e ul e ing gums. Take no | years The second meeting was held at r a Ss for more than 100 dealers in this! to the bill.”’ eo I = oe Se ee — erts, president, is to take care of at will give you making such a change in the im-| Pyorrhea im perils | in a fam -. Side Buick company, and has been | ¥ 4 Gerably to the work of the a : _ of every five past —y the |held Wednesday. The first was! D S ae 1 Offer! roughly and effectively. Vay opecia er! | . si ‘dealers. Speakers at this meeting | ' added, “what part. if any, warns you of its of Secretary Hughes’ sug: | Case includes.10 Central states, | chances: Act! | Jadge & Dolph Drug Stores. noon at the Marquette Hotel by | ‘Unwanted hair . region. C. L. Mason, acting branch , , E dened to carry out recommenda- , | | ow Lins igh. rest Y e es I ut land , of President Harding for Clinical tests have proved that | . yo geoseel visitor this morning was | Be Ny ‘i Sm oa see. ; =f ntments to immi Zonite is highly effective in cases ©: - McCarty, general sales man- | a ae a a (eS aay Ming disapop! ony ager of the Nash Moters Co., of | Zz = Om (nee Nis bf | | es anvanldte Se eR ——— a ee ee =. “not apply to American re- and he urged an amend- | Which would extend exemp- | Of the quota law to citizens of | countries who might reside in . Countries. | : Senator Colt nor Chair- | Johnson would comment on ommunication from the State | _ Chairman Johnson. | o ‘Tead the Rumanian pro- the floor of the House. Tt ’ > “r ’ ** SCN D Be Ao OE ON Sere. rm —— » 7 c it ¥ ; ‘ ae ee, res ees ih ‘ : es, ‘s 232 Se ee aes Neer s ? ‘ 7 oP: DPR y the me es cette J . ie * , ae 2 ET eA = Ae % yey . wo P fs * : » . 3 ¢ : v se - Se ° : 4 . te Tier = + F “ J p me oe" + jem : ’ + a. ate eS ee ee LD ne, eS © ee glee 2 : Sane ee CR a PS oh sed . Peta a Ah -, C a i i é. — =r eet io eS Sale s ‘3 : el tt, eS StF , 2 eles oa 8 : x =~ : v - 4 ° harmlessly removed (The speakers were H. A. Biggs. | disfiguring growth of hair Vice president in charge of sales ane a and effectively re-|0f the Studebaker Corporation at) | moved in a few minutes. Just cov-/| South Bend, Ind., and G. W. Sweet, | = on i. SS DR DL KL A KL LL Ld KL DL) DY Dd DL Ln 4 » ) » DD i a — — = — o eee. ee DL DD EL LL RRR DD DD DD Ld ER, df RY LL), EL LA) ) ) jy wv ' trict; ; ee ve basis would “deeply. 'derful difference. A : , j ; | Wi Ti a om * ' °e ee } Incl ith 18 Vv ». These crests. He said: | |Co., 586 Lake Shore Drive, Chica-| April, May and June dealers would M the pri = he pride of the Rumanian | preparation in use for 14 vears, | Studebaker policy of building fine impudent protests re- go. Atall drug stores or sen? pre-| experience the usual shortage of _j- faq Without Increasing the Terms of -Purehbase ij : . f the fac- | | with a smooth paste of Del-a- assistant sales manager at i *doption of the 1890 census as aaa wash off, and see the won-|tory- Biggs told of the rapid tn- V r Rec r S scientific crease in Studebaker sales andthe 1cto . O d terial int rongly affect caer | ‘made by the Sheffield Pharmaca! | “4's. and predicted that in Marc’, ; a ‘automobiles. Among the announce- ie ADVERTISEMENT. _ ~ oreign Governments | —— | paid in thin wrapper for one dollar. | : : os 1 ae anne of the HEAL SKIN DISEASES jmente by Biggs was Bs ptt Come in Friday and make Record selections: Popular — . 0 . . ) ‘ - ‘ 7 . oe woo DEL-A- TONE 2250222050 io once } Mf Number Songs, Dance Reeords—Red Seal Records. Your own selections. ember, 50 ords are inclu in your . | ST a Week | Ae lati, wtrictive immi- App! Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- Removes Superfluous Hair equipment on all models at an ex-| *sislation.” he said. Pp y . Li uid tra charge. a oe Cable (Rep.), - . The last meeting of the day was | ommittes of the Immigra- It is unnecessary for you to suffer at 6:39 p. m., at Hotel Melbourne. | se, said that an/with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tt was held by the Mississippi Va!- * + hope, of insuring en- contract without increasing the terms. We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Victrola | “an bloc” should be organ-|Rashes and similar skin troubles. - ley Motor Co., Oakland distributer, = to ~~ combat the “foreien bloc’ | Zemo obtained at any drug store for for Oakland dealers. FE. A. Hat- . . 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, | : field. president of the Mississipp! OLA P S O S dik i I lk aad promptly applied will usually Valley Motor Co., presided. Speak- VICTOR VICTR . ¢ ou % . MemOrlateg ee im Tor. ' give instant relie from itching tor- ers included W. E. Fellows, adver- No. 210—$100 RKVIr, ture. It cleanses and soothes the | tising manager of the Oakland Mo- , LE, Mo. Feb. 21.— skin and heals quickly and effec sean d ‘tor Car Co. of Pontiac, Mich: Here is the most popular mode! of “WORLD's LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE” body of . fOUNd frooee certified man | tively most skin diseascs. _George O. Leonard of the Camp- the day In a beautiful Console Model ' ot ri org in the ice in the Zemo is « weadertal, peustent 2S. was | bell-Ewald company; FR. 8. Hud- | —our supply of this new style is lim- 1006 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ere last night by | disa ing liquid and is ee |son, St. Louis manager of the Gen- ited so an early selection is advisable. ) East St. Louis, 309 Collinsville Av. Lender ; i ; t wh -Afarmer. Author-| to the most delicate skin. Get 3 Paying tevents are ae a tera! Motors Acceptance Corpora- ° Views . *d the body said it) today aad save all further distress. Pest-Dispetch es et © \tion; Orville Davies, St. Louis man- | R in t} = , +, eld — ; tment 1° water several _ Soap, -" Zemo Olin | _ ager for the General Exchange Cor- ay < Se Pe ae ere ¥ a | —_ 1

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The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han ike morning and one other Spe aie newspaper REE ag 1 See Pong Ra EBRU e : - BACK BONES e i ; t , | dave sre 00 trial. Thousands of A watch and ring identified as | NECK BONES | | TEMPLES OF EC o> ~ : . : others have found thet it so enriched st valued at $15,000, —- — hes MAE ‘— FULL LINE OF SaaS vo as good asits , Oy } 3-sec2 DELMAR = =: (ME MAISOAFULLLINEOF Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, send for free : 4 of Wilfam T. Egan J ae cai WEST OF LAUREL 74 ib Me Cen Ate | urtered Democratic cir, Com: cs Fresh Spareribs, J a a __* Gude's Senna | ingredients ‘ | Sp } 4— 276 SKINKER ‘g “asap ="... ..47¢ 14 =. 5 mitteeman and Constable. who was | . eo f the | ; AT THE UNTVERSITY CAR TRACKS 4 bar. $1.57 hot to death by enemies of the | | Use the best. | pated Pl i A 5- 6104 EASTON 3 ed = = to- an an *« Egan gang ot crimhinals and gun- : : a” in ~ Beuec- ;men. ict ~~ eS 9? 1. i Geveruament inspect- 7 v WEL LSTOWN ON a off; ene-balf Tonic and Blood Enricher | ‘owng Bean. when questioned ve 46c eS ce oe ON a. jewelry had been — to ~~ ~ ee Smoked Vams 16 | # AT SHAWMUT APRICOTS 2: Delmar (tub f ¢. yy’ oeT- 7 : jing. member of the Egan gang. whc Whole or balf. tb. 7— 506 N. TAYLOR . | naam witha | , | : NORTH OF OLIVE f _—— : eee ee ee et ae f Zio We BRIGK CHEESE 99 ot 228 @ 8—3852 OLIVE vt > DELicatesse Danger Signals of sway! participation th of dar. : —- Fancy azalit i * EAST OF VANDEVENTER = * oO BEEF **=: | Blood P Sc racate teem, te whee Me | ) FURNIPSS is. Ibs. 19 it 9—1064 HAMILTON - " have the best Roast Beet im the High Blood ressure 174 ‘in ere aad- negotiable indus- | a — CORNER OF BARTMER ' sa - * Midget ) ftrial bonds. and $2.13°5 2 UN te e* > } . , ; » ~~ | ’ ; a Sra ; Dizzy spells, } hot ot f! ashes, pai sen je siened Federal Land Bank bonds | fresh | antl aie tanmann | the bead, shortness of breath, sleep-| one ctolen. | | | 1 FE efter cw Seert™ a. Py: eit — pA ie he Sa fea a.* | - Es oa ¥ alae int lew. tn |him as presents by “Whit gare and nervousress usual ly in- | . é 4 aon Cat the Ham thin and ldieate high bleod pressure,’’ warns Found in Pawnshop. : | CORNER OF TOWEW GROVE ae Fry the phrsae STE Giekeen Go| The watch, whi jentif~d — a ——e : | DELMA reduce it. Another says. ‘‘If vou, jn wintiean ene Geamd tee a | | nl : I NEXT TO DELMONTE HOTE vee vour heart beat while in bed; alba ae eee ee . — Money wanted er money te lean— | vou have high blood pressure.’’ eri a eee sc the Post-Dispatch want pages | 13—2124 CALIFORNIA ' These are symptoms which show!a pawnshop at Fifteenth and Ma: fer affers. : NORTH OF ANN you there is an accumulation of ket streets iast November The 1 * 1653 TOWER GROVE noisonous waste matter in the s¥s cite _ 0 tad been _ ad t a VEAR LAFAYETTE tem or that one or more of vour rage hes age a Pe a as security for j organs has weakened and caused the Pledeed by a yout ore bernie © : | iS—6139 BARTMER rtaxed. Check it at @ S™alt te - heart to be overta Cc WEST OF HODIAMONT CAR TRACKS - Ietartiveroe . Pr it “Mw ~ § ; lonce for it is known high blood pres tht detectives Knew wae & 9 : 16— 923 DE lsure brings on hardening of the ar- | red ape 2 ‘ } teries, apoplexy, bright’s disease, testerday afterneon ecm ” | NORTH OF CLAYTON aN "? r ? ‘ yo ’ eh ’ 7 r re 7 ‘ ‘and sudden death. went to the paw LOD r espons > 379 ADELAIDE = : eht, OUR MEATS plait | Norma, a physician's prescription, to a telephone message that ‘he ell a ' reduces blood pressure so surely it is youth who-had pawned the waten UTH OF DELWAR a =f TENNESSEE HAMS, | mpesdethes Sigman nodal oreserc [aa Unsre to take out. Janet fi] 184581 LACLEDE & AST OF EUCLID BONELESS. SU | Often one bottle brings prompt re-| Egan was at the coueter when th , ae advert highest quatit ief. Wolff-Wilsozn, Judge & Delph, detectives arrived. He was asked | : e Te » eny : lief olf ( ~ : detectives arri\ = | 19-6008 KINGSBURY ‘ Xe Bacen. Delmar © bruad. Fer pound.. — + emg et ' Fnderle and Johnson Bros. Dreg! pow he had come into possession = { Kh ? : : “yx ole : . ; ‘ > ar = *¢ ] 1 - . 7 ‘ten aie, Gan dene wil cohvince or mon. — ibs., A PP Rrown- Now at Grocers ' . sitll ey oe proprietor. Henry A. Koke, in a hn & . z= - : righten the ro! SS = Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats. es f ed the rovoocrs ; Crystal White Seap rear room, frighte! Get whichever you prefer. Chien, cael eatbed.-.. away > et racer * * re 4 Egan. who presented himse in Wattkhe’s Extra Family the Probate Court as the sole heir ' . to his father’s $125.000 estate. fi- ; Ivery Soap. nally compromised with other rela- asses iL TTy; 4 small bers.......... . ®a¢ : lives who - wes d as claimants Pempeian Olive Ot, ws the — “>.> x nant mane shore *a> Pram ) CREAMO CREAMO NUT Seventhe of the cata or approx : > xe CHURNED IN CREAM a Y Sy BM) oi" weas A Tooth picks BELGIAN PREWIER'S SI SPEECH | ee Ne ee AVERTS CABINET CRISIS | 3 Royal Patent, 24-Ib. sk., 99c; 5-Ib. sk., Never fail te satisfy those demanding , Theunis Declares ¢ Country Can Meet A | aS 4. — | 24-ib. ' highest quality and nutrition with real "Pye Gut a Rin | oii " ARISTOS FLOUR sack, 8 22c i i be te zt : ‘i Pf i , 4 t ; Se eo te ee ae ee or = - es 7 ss dais + he ee t4 Pet, PSeeet i ™ »° Aspociated Press | BR USSELS, Feb. 21.—Danger of 5-pound be y, a Ministerial cri } ‘ ‘ert- 1 @¢ HM, | | F ie |a Minister risis has been ave? - au by pe a a ed, t leas temporarily, nis speech in che Cham i. a at 4 SELECTED LB. _* kind of oil into i ‘aes cea Get In With These Folks HALVES. = You can easily Pee, » P BSS Sy £7 OPS O* PFET FRE . his exposition mal NGIEND! 2 sccent aad theeughoct the LIBBY’S iF _ husband by givis ee a eee ee _ Old Judge satisties more people than CON carne,Al 2 : ind of Py | four s kind of coffee for CAN country. . . He: . 1e Premier declared that even any other coffee in St. Louis. It has . You Ge Many paid nothing more than b n h i Vv rit f ma : paration in kind Be! igium nate vis os ta ‘4 were ~ — ) - Both are very a position to meet all engagements ) : ae er ee ae eenereree These folks had your troubles—experi- ! machines, and t ures put forward by the Gover: — menting with many different mixtures. ;% ment met with wide appro. al, these = Then Old Judge settled the question. ANGE entire change in the po'l Churned Fresh E or ae rer eg urned Fresh Every Day by of war damages. provid for Get into the Old Judge crowd and you'll | te eh ; é ' neellation of some claims and E BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS - he payment of others in securities , 2 Satisty your coffee appetite more com- eae ee ee ny pletely than you ever thought possible. , DEL MONTE GOODS Phones—Main 4344, Main 4345, Central 2058 & om m Germany, oa th = RI 2 . iliteematiiinen ian. - Prove Old Judge With Jast One Can! fay Apricots. ig. can...25¢ Spinach, ig. can. have @ salutary effect upon the ex- q ange crisis. | ) R. A. Cherries, Ig.can.37¢ Spinach, — oas.. > sie Noparers +. The grocer is authorized to refund your 'e nace : ‘WIFE DECLINES T0 ESCAPE : money if it fails to make good with Remains in Jail After Prisoner YOU. { R NSiene wane se With Her Breaks Out. Sold by more than 1000 Grocers in PROTECT “cianmacont. Ox. ren. 2 Germ ass pe, BLUE ROSE. 1, hi 4 sth rities s ere are \ vince, — +. Your Doctor Lrchie Pryor. ascape: spent 0 oc Pape: Roasted and packed by rs ‘ he Kansas Penitentiary « “weed ° and Yourself 3... Sfonasy Seeger Meyer Bros. Coffee & Spice Co. of four prisoners and himself ves- Saint Louis terday from the county jai) Thre. ve the eps ers D¥Y some me- anical devi prevented thy on. cure lock're - « > . ~e)) deo rs Ts a ' ot) icr hg oy one @ woman Sa 4 Pryors com-roen-lew wife = + . 7 >> efuse nd to accompany the escaping | ink or Was Canture:! ’ : ’ + fter a fight with ™ : . - 4 ‘ slice Tr rT. to The arf cre ya Me aleged wife and tem n* | te Pty wt ie . te a “wor whi pped our - Peto! AY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the nan. P mak thi: tected, oe imal Milk of Magnesia prescribett by physicians for SO years. esd sped out of the etty. Mussel? Refuse imitations of genmne “Phillips” es < on another heres aad cag- bottles, also larger larger sizc, contain directions and uses. © “""°" "8¢ cscaped from Tulsa

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, + — ee ae oh A at yi ~ ¥. rar i 1924. -_-- ee = 7 es ;vOve SAY SMOKE AOLUS "| ENDANGERS BEAUTY - eee ee ee eT ‘ae r alive _e one line's; pound......... RRR ee AE, wd contin 4g Kr - me Wed, "lr ine yatio ax becotne S&S k h ae en “OTS Delmar «Ctub 1 CARAME:LS~ Fravated a it the questiotr “e ros na es you want t em ’ agrerenrTs - | by: aes: 2O = ri 7 ’ a > per can Cc Assorted ; pound “whether things are artistic, vul se ESSEN a whether they will WASH.” look for the word howe o + , > se —. me = ~~ De Som, « ay ~ — be 2 ~ There was no use tulking agcuinsi T BEE Mushroom sauce, per argument of this kind, and Mayor ' podhd , have the ve ves aeneetntabe ‘— Pe, cate. eS iN — hastened to ussure the w — 66 baked”’ on the label. mers will tell you the «nme. that he hoped for passage of the t Midget Pickles ly | smoke ordinance, now ~ ndi ng | t | Beef Hash “7). " on 2 > S, he OS wy. mame te. AM ye iin ~ - _ ra ~ Ca a * Se - ee . =. la, ten, a, + ae Pound ! oS-o7. Gi. Mason jat price, Try them! : = OVEN-BAKED |saay | = . SEE HAMS, LB---- Cc _ eee Set nee She ae wan fa KE A record-break- gay Ng pound... 40c | nuit geben 5 ! “ ue =e > : ‘a reine ; ing low price ‘on * Seed Mast Dist, as 00 co eciemi, ib... COC acc gp Rg = Reeytiagaangg dee > . . finest California SPANISH MASKEREL Oe ee Sone ead fruit. 4 i - - SP Fo > * ne « ~ ” . -_ > “. . Pe tila~yrit ' lane gama devas yal ~ lesanmes 1) 7. fea + Ty ’ . = J -NINTH Absolutely fresh, not frozen; per ies mn on “Ay bone | | out ° h SPEACHES | é ap ep Club extra choice 15¢ APRICOTS Country Club extra choice andardr a ~~ = ss _—s Mata, i evaporated: ovulk: Ib. . 7 wen om tects i . PMFresh Oysters o"ss""- 65c pr swatemne with tomato sauce alee : Gulit. evaporated: bulk Woe Y ; PUL i ET Fer baking. 3ic Michac! J. Muivoy, spokesman | PRUNES Untry ub; © tonne 196 Golden Hiallawt: large Peand... , tor ne- TIrerpy saicl” tig ‘ ; extra lg. (45-55 to ly. >; in buk; lb union package, @1 RES ASS! mics you or ; a 4 - micth (rop thy —- tf af tine iIncreust o * , W ‘ io] $a H montis = wpintfad Choice New is" oR JOR TH , Miuvor Kiel ussured Mul oy that PURE—RICH—FRESH Hand-picked Lbs. - . . ® belleved th remen were: en- s K Mad Michigan Navy RAORD! ; pcan Bactagren liven « roger-Made Although. market NARY » : ™ thi their den ands w talk] lee iN has advanced, OT d ) | ©] jue consideratio why 4] our price remains : —- budgets for the various depart Lima Beans—Avomlale Campbell's Bedas— B . - menis ure tiade upIinu few weeks y —Vresh; can . lie Cnn Ox, . —_— cS i: ; raprears, Country Club Fancy ‘hea Liman Beans—Clifton — Heine Oven Baked Pea. - Coragingury firemen ‘ =: } —* linur’ firemen. of- whie! , Kidney Beans; can... 1@c Vreseh: can ... 0c small can, 10¢;: med.. Ife | Vegetarian . ) there are about 700, receive $1406 a ; Country Clab Beans With Green String Beans Meing 7 ‘ } ont} +) ] as ‘ ° Bey . . ' — ew ate canna ain cs Vork AG Sauec ; J Cans, oe (an “— : 1° « HKeuns; os 3 /9 ibs., Li Lak «talé Wal ei« a mans coffec | ‘ eeu leer iand blended | ; great co = Go0oD ADVERTISEMENT Pax BULL DURHAM: wmoking 7e BROOMS'3.2.2"7 re a | Tobaceo—Pkg. man | How to Strengthen Eyes The Finest Spread read | ey wi | The Soap you : | e- F pore in a surprising short trme sim pic all a Fin- bd : ‘ h tchbazel, hydrastis, etc., ' ity. | For Sale at | es ae Lavoptik eye sal es | + ) t tb ves you can read or PER CAKE —|KROGER STORES | ates ogytateny y fos pe bottle shows results. Aluminum cye cup free. ONLY foe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | At all druggists. THESE rRices GOOD IN GREATER ST. LOUIS — eewepaper giving Associated Press news service, i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % get See = eae uae se ae ae Tae eae SP a oho es = A Bes E e es SS ay THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1924. pte 2 i+? No Matter How Tough the Luck, Chromatically Speaking It’s Impossible for the Browns to Feel E ee Rickard Denies _ Agreement With — Ticket Scalpers .O’Rourke, Rival Promoter, Makes Charge—Grand Jury May Investigate. — - lg la ll ll PPP PPL LP PL LP el el —— Champion Tunney To Meet Delaney : —-— = - ~~. ~ —— _Japans Cue Hope " ° Won Cue Title at 14; Saganuma To Try for Hoppe’s Crown Soon | sadin O21 Scar’ halle in Tokio. OF lo. Pen BOt coached bi Yamada. A| plenty of gold and cafe life. But | - Whittier “ai... s at Iklin ahout fit . rs } me . . —r x mn «: ti Y e C - Roaring | M4 ss : - here Tuesday night, has been : ago He was the man who advised eagaP 7amee Commission. cnemememnetijputtinnciih + Th ni , matched to meet Gene T unneYy., and tire. buf that will ive you me to Coa . ry rie t, . oe 100) s gold. ie a : ; ; ' e c ief co . stars of the country were di- & me to America to play. halen : + \ ' . Jetic cat detarent | cae et thal te un oka a to play in| While Dempsey is batthi Grub Whalen and Lester Martin,| ACKERMAN STARS IN (rected at the e ult of American light weavyweight some idea of the popularity of the n his exhibition matches wit! psey ts battling for . » St. Louis bos sn sie mae ) han wided today as the result of two seamgten. in a 19-round bout tn game.” ' Horemans yesterday, Suganuma dis- $500,000 a fight, which may last vpOotn & >. : . aad first decison Deianey lost during x hool at every opportunity SIMCe iahe balls under as complete contro! for $50. St toute. and Freexy Videl of By the Assoctated Press. | The dissent peth scheduled to be decided to- his ring career ¢ his arrival in this country and has as did Horemans, he nevertheless . . + F e 7 mm3 andl . f St | DES MOINES, Ia, Feb. 21.—The/|tem brings forte Joie Ray, Bob McAllister Dal . I ie; Ps Scot ie id. JiIMmmMyV oe " A ad ; ¥ . 7 apa A made good progress play. ed a good, close game. At three- Didn t Even Get Transportation : i > \ . MInN : 4 ; _—_: U niversity of Kansas basketball | of cases, a . will compete in the ~— TAD. 410 st CANUCMA. “BRovs in Tokio play tennis base - eushions. in bot afternoon ana eve. ie « ant ‘ Louis ana s like Du nN Ol scott to. am defeated Drake Universit . i and hae this god mryseit — Special te the Pom Dispaton. ball and billiards. There is not |®ing, he was the equal Bi ie y hee ae _ is | Field wil! be the principals in the} a ptiost peOer Kr ee Se NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Faced ra golf play a | tet gian ae still werse. For example sev- | six-round opener a Missouri Valley Conference bas- | ie eS ae The list of events at the George- nue olf layed, beca‘ise it costs ae = gcd e P gu , ketb ; ; » * ' ion Appar with the unpleasant probabiltty o | Prendergaste Bainia |? ») much for clubs and balls,” he Heremans in Great Form. eral mat men of good ability Whalen is the more experienced | _— gn abet — last night, 28 to | tetion, | wine torn — pe pm pa ype Sm @ grand jury investigation of his added ; Horemans won the fternoon| blew into tow ently ¢ lof the two principals in the main|!%. Ackerman’s sensational pee et . | H ] ( ' ae , wer. mane palestaens into town recently to ap- | ...+ Martin graduated from the} #mocting and the defense of the/Of all mat ust of hundicap and schoolboy handling of th: Dem psey-Firpo Oo Oo Hy ross . here is very little Balkline bil- | block, 300 to 125, and repeated in pear at the Jack Fisher-Matsuda | othe . sada ae . yea ons | Kansas team featured the game. | letics for the™ . liz st ” } - ial 2 ‘ ea | ‘os. = i ‘ ur ranks 0 i : r rc | = S = . fight tickets as an outcome of Tom “te acer ag The popular game is the evening, 300 to 119 show, which flivvered—100 per- | ster establishing a very credita | et system. » Demi _In a — 1500 meter race, 0 r A ] ? ~ wf : —_— Bes = : are P . . . 7 = a4 +146 ak ad - on ip O’Rourke’s charges, Tex Rickard | illiards, played on a Specializing in his masse and his| sons paid admission. The wrest- | - cat te * The dissatisi | Ray wil! ttempt torbreak the rece Title table th ize of the 201 am “ “ ble reputation. | Bverett.......+. a Black y e siz of the American famous 4ine nurse, Ho ans gave tlers receivéd a nosebag and a Ree ae been emphasized }§ ; He “wil be pitted against exhibited supreme composure to- Ti f pocmet billiard table. Onlw in the & Very creditable exhibition, espe-'| flop, that’ bou 1 F * | Boelter.....-...T F.........-Engel _ ard. “Nm na as he discussed the matter ip layed by fie for clubs and hotel the three-baj) | Ci@lly in the evening. Hi a otl| . Sener th ong fers CARPENTIER TO SAIL 'Mantz............Center.. Ackerman | ™¢thods of the E Vernon Booth: the intercollegiate sc us ; | : hotels are the three-ba 7 - ning. — o of them then worked al! th . f Will Thomas of; ha hich ‘ans 4a . = : =e 132 in t} othe ei a ' i I] ; Gharrett......«..R. G........Belgard o ‘ mpion. whit mea rea! tall. It is the common opinion Group Lead. and balkline games played. nae aa earl — prenag laggy week in gymnasiums helping IN MAY FOR U. 5S. | Ashber....., ae Starx in Dash FP vents. smart to be caught in such a fly Municipa! Basketball League carn) ‘ C ch pionshipes Horemans is Furopean balkline received $15—not enough to par PARIS. Feb. 21.—Georges Carpen- | by me a Wants is 4 Ta the invitation sprints which | : ~ . = te € ) ’ Vis ™* “= + *h ” ih 2 . _ oh rr) ig or 2 | _ ‘ . +4 7 ™ . . ‘i ‘ - ee teh? a e ’ ’ i - +4 bt f a ‘ : - a paper trap as that in which vai at Sherman F’ark g& mnasiun ce hs wie inces and then there is ; - pi hes and rill me« Vw“ pag Pe - his railroad fare and the other | tier, forme! ight heavywe ght cet Br meer 4 pe Rg eae Several coaches $. 4 fac lude the 30 vards. 40 yards and 4 . : ’ ‘ Res ‘ ‘ . a natric +; i ~~? ~ ; a+ _ . _- a ms ‘+e asta % . : é a cs to RAN found ‘jast night when the Holy Cross 1 won the cali 12 oso ~ roses. | teterts aré b on na He ld t : received little more, not enough /|C®@mpion, ™ leave for the United | spark. “| teams, football, “$0 yards. a classy field is entered. ; ‘ ; ’ eur ni reper | sf “ : i . ; if ; } * - . - St: @ te “sn ar 4 . “os ." this afternoon and evening. [a | ; id ' or tere : or Horemans last night announced that ~~ , junder the mre . the gun to the tape. . chat Rickard had not. sold the over the Missouri Pacifics. Al-/ terested in the game. He was be- | he w night announced tha - ne git men DEMPSEY - WILLS GO | tickets to the agency but head sent though defeated by the St. Louis ©COMing an old man and our bil er oct “yh to break the jocat Ome Prospers Where 100 Exist. CHICAGO. Feb. 21.—The rigets « tg the Associated Press | petacigns Sea open ests, 8 of ow . ; ' f | ; ‘- | Daikiine record of 30:, held by Pe- - } spring training are being felt by} aoe the coaches from . specia! 400 meter run. Some of the . ' tt ‘Turners. 20 to 18. the Hyatts re- | ard men looke foray l ter T present there are only a }|****"*, ~~ ”.. : wen iden 4 Ew ° Wey efit = oe ce i aot main the winners of the Monday ce ee few men—not over 20 3 a the Chicago Nationals at their camp nee pm -. phe. Feb. 21.—On re- ing a change, but fastest quater-milers in the coun- on I NO i matches. Tf you re Theot. art the are taking a two-hour work-out in » “ " ‘ " ie ge a ad ulty al is » ; aitaes + neni peer by do and point to the fact that ff will be played off at an early date / I | | Is U. GAMES | top you're out of luck. The al- the morning, another in the after- ) 2S out between Jac mpsey and | presentative ~ Asc er ° i : Rickard wished to speculate he in order that the ettiethetion sn New Orleans Results. Eien agg Sager TEES | SRE Res. Get oe Bee. Mae ee noon —, ae off with a hike orden Wills, negro heavyweight, cos principal of each s Prisco!) in the Wliico — last | Bi : J ; . ene a gn age up and down the mountain trails. , , hat ¢ for t! ac bo would do business with one or sev- for the municipal championship Weather clear; track fast. COLL MBI A, Mo., Feb. — Th Structor if you must, or @ pilas- Fie ld work-outs Demag sar Perot ae the world’s championship on Oces ta ; cal aan a ae Aa} eral of the ticket ghouls in the may be started as early as possible. a ee RACE. purse. aiming. $1000. size of th tra team w} “ terer if wo "an continad om 1 eaiteis One ball pase Drive in Newport's most teams es, | knowledge of , other feature will be the East ver- , —, : n year-olds nd up : ie aoe , . : ails he ate %, = nirines ‘ le Dali : a - : etreets and not with a licensed The winning team will be entered | furl. ongB—Sea Woit ge een atx eee oP Bit th eette elle There’s money in the last- a bit of batting aud seme pepper ee et we rye of Aldermen lIast | not " requisite for West Telay. | agency, where everything is abo’ e- in the Nationa! a.-U, champioa- | 2. 2 1. even. first: Bos Bleck. 1207/,.. 2 urt will sem@ te] .amed@ occupation mete Mey - moore 7 a —a es ee a few if any of the - Two Pick? Event scheduled. A. . ee *reun ing) to oO. to 3S. second; ‘” inois indoor relay meet t : = . ) #eCe US 0 . issue o e pe on- | members c. boast A few fiell events ; luded board ‘ship tournament at K ~ Rethiehe tee ip. pe . @ Grove Alexander rete an r ' are (ate. : nt at Kansas City thiehem Sveel. 101 (Carroll). 5 to l. Urhaena M: , = — ‘ Tran | ers. x : or . 7° | th Time. 1:131-5 hard Mi) rbana March 1 will depend almost . pitcher, will help with th ' experts. The student n puts and pole vaults have Would Sell at Loss. (Starting March 5. Henry . toon De a ce. a sae Marking Time. ~eniemanie ssist = x aa young) The Rhode Island department, : : | a. a entire! ipon the showin e aspirants, assisted by Coaches Os- | elected by th scarce this season, so the Rickard himaelf cacion the This evening. at Sherman Park | 7200 The Reaver. Tow-Tons Rose : e showing of the oa a - S ae ee aches Os-/| Veterans of Foreign Wars, had ¥y e 5 suis : . , acti, _ roer serment a ~~ ; ’ : e male « - , d -ernins ar 7 ey 4 >‘ c ’ - gymnasium, the Eden Seminary War an a pt. St. Gerard and By- Tiger track and field stars in their no news concerning (- —— _ allace. | plied for a license to hold the fight | thelr presence at ae are rent Sings fee: the Ae @Gharges with the statement that, a whee te a enced : ’ n dual meet with the Kansas Jay- Dempsev’s title plans hes |* ye =" jon July 4. ly ornamental and . In the shot put. a handicap . _ 4 A. Teams wi mee hy —. — ne aos ‘ ‘ ) ania - * far from speculating at a profit, in the first mana iad ‘ i ne » t a Results. eye is ‘ Na lt he next W eqd- come out of New York of late is same personnel, plus a “aa Weatl ke \ ld a Nght, Robert L Simpson, evidentiv the result of the cur- very lively “hopes.” It has no ‘FABER ASSERTS ILLNESS | representatives. os ae 4 te champion, will be on - a: 1e ntury Boat eather cloudy; track neuaddy. track mentor, said toda) ET ik - mi “8s a i le ee , a oo ' "pera? 17 Question ata loge. _|Clubs and the Battery A teams MIRST RACE. vurse S700. 3-year-olds Sim ps: ie antes mum te maar ition in Gotham boxing major troubles with players: CAUSED RESIGNATION Coaches Not a 8 ae is halder of the They were a block of the $15 | They are members of the Monday 112 Greene oi Tio ane hie pnotPUt. two-mile relay, high and cietre. Shocker has been satisfied and OF “KID” GLEASON| “°*°"*: ¥ho are ins MD ginct wetckt throwal” Goal ote i : . “ 4 at» or z > to and i t@® « = Dell . . -“ ; ioe ke , ‘ 4 \ at a ’ and $20 tickets, whic h were Ot Night group. san: Fa Gaevinon, 112 .Eaton) 4 to 5 and 1° hurdles, broad jump and high Rik kard cannot go ahead un- Sisler will have the enthusiastic |of the sports of the | Marviand | a a ae selling.” he said. I sent them to od i w 3 second . uriough, 11 Pernia jump, 300-rard das ind 1000-varq til it is settled as to whether his loyalty of his entire club— to 3 Lire. rime. i 3-0 Minrie and 1500-meter —— are ; . y a Cc Ee : vs ; mn tne le ¥ ?} “ni ~ ike ae - wy the gr © ONLY 3 ee TEAMS Ms Mire Tenge, Sovereian Il and Luck 7 ot wig — but is as yet political enemies and rival pro- thing Feohl did not enjoy Iiast Fm ge ee enae * eerk meamiigee icommittee, and are eof nat nce ceo a b pete at reduced prices. © ck also ra ndecided as to how many will ac- moters, or he himself, will pre ; a spe el rag oer r a a ae re > ~~ — - 5 =) ~ . - ear. ; — ~ Semeee warens were mobbed. how.-| IN BASKET TOURNAMENT - beaity compote vail : 7 eu, | manager of the Chicago White Sox |Fewerding the dell ful vaulters in Ben Owen and Nels | ‘ Doss Richerson is practically ; Thus even without Sisler’s |and has driven him from baseball, |COmmittee. The com ~Bherrt!. ever, and few of the pasteboards By the A e@Ocin ‘ ed Press HEILMANN SIGNS 1924 #« -» *¢ . ae Pp . ii y ete 3 Bort] sides have mm arsh: lied . wail +i nee et - sis a ? a . ’ ; (wet ; is inté ercollegiate were dis ed of NN. s tur 1} ; the KAWNS AS Cy . ~ Paul Smith an: og the us ead and remain there. f Sis- veteran White So itch agu coaches TEAM te public the fact today that eived from i; |” Vv en tel *h >. Heilma sti, 1975 ‘ hampion patte r of é and Arthur Bur 7 i? the 640 ee ; ; as . . x Pp tc er, i 7 ; ard bas been ordered by that | man of the basketbal! Duiesites Ge the American League. to come to %00-Yard dash ee ieee agreed to, Tex will ler comes through as a first- | probably explains why many offers | Peimt one officer who WILL NOT- TRY : ao the A. A . ts, aad terms with the management of the ie erson ts proba! ‘ _— cet ¥ and announce a pro- sacker or pitcher, all the et- made to Gleason at the winter base- Millar with all phases of FOR N y to break up tix ket Spe ulat- ° . : ¢ i. stro és: 7 : - . ban J ; ONAL TITLE A , aa. . s ; Detroit Tigers it was announced es i'tger entry im th, . , gram of two possibly three - ball meeting in Chicago were ot | who would be the sole . ing around the Garden, under p The Kansas City Athletic Club Nate : 7 ty ist, as he : a om rat t , ‘ehermnint : | Pain | team, present title holder. with the today. Heilmann, who played the “%°r* “** 44 fe: n 16-pound fights for the champion. If he is able to bat. then the aeceptes. tee = a. ~hiversity basketies of losing his license. winner and runner-un in a citw |Past two seasons under a contract shotput consistently. Keeble is als . . - G | Faber branded as untrue stories | cn will not compete im the Marg em This. it seems, was the commis- | :ournamen: nner-up 1 @ City! voce netted him $25,000, has signed ® Ukeiy Nurdler, partic eble is also | Yanks mnst take a more serfous that Gleason and President C = tteonal A. A U. champlonsh!p tourna. J | ent to be held next week. . Tet him $24,000, Ras sig mes , CF, particuiarly in the In the meantime.we have with 2 | 2 , omis- | ganizations comes "Ment ar * _ . é gion . reply to a notice from Rick.- will constitute the local representa a rears contract at an increased his 1s w here Simpson declare« ner ' 4am me “ ; i e ata view of =. 192 . — ract. kev oft the sox had had a disagree- o b ¢ \ a . > ity Athletic ard that scalpers were plentiful in ' tion Thirty-six of the —— salary. the amount of w) 1} was not displa vs as good 2 form wis Saad us tn ticket scandal—just as if ment. Sav ng that Comiskey refused that such an officer i u nye ney? v, one ’ Waa an-. ee4 around his arena at the Ber- | °¢*t quintets will compete for the | ™#de public stick-topper now running in \mec | 3°™, Yor’ hadn't been hearing Sisler idinieiassil at first to accept Gleason's resig- |*Rorized to.do all the ge el | ~cMaheos, ef (lay lenbach-Walsh fight iast Friday. national championship ; Heilmann is on his way to Hot va : about it every year since the price —_ nation of equipuie nt for the f a 1 ‘ ~e board, teday. It smacks of a certain amount of : — Springs, Ark.. where he will remain ee of tickets was reduced Dy com- S SLER enters the lanagzins a ‘and that this bulk 4 siti " —s material and at smacks of @ certain amount of /KALEY AND TAVENNER — *.‘°™, o2°s, before joining the Tis. PURDUE TAKES SECOND | ™ssion order. | WDrela less hampered than most KIRKWOOD LEADS IN ___ "esult in a saving for CMR given as the cause of the netmen | | er squad at Augusta, Ga | of his rivals. From the start The present system alle a “Sues OF the. Sen and indicates that O'Rourke may AKE FOUR tien PLAC ef Oeet os oa ORPUS CHRISTI EVENT pr ce to enter the Bill am have gone to Albany with official! ¢ LU | TH PLACE . — E IN BIG 10 RACE, Ready to Hop Off. Sisier has taken the stand that | © school to make pure Sie big tourney. -It had bee tatie sanction | ©. F. Kaley and © W. Tavenner | ANDERSON TO COMPETE CHIC ie tet oe EORGE sIs the man who instructs his men | Sy _ ‘"- Assoriated Press. ; quired and in small ee that St. Louis &. woud ~ It is entirely likely that both rolled into fourth piace the city IN OR % ¥ AN”, >. —Purdue S bas- | ON SISLER is on his |} in baseball, who holds them to- | cr aa S CHRISTI, Tex... Feb. 24 uw } ‘any concern with which { 4 ntred oon ? ~ '£ ee te [rma : ay INDOO TIT! f MEE | etoa team broke the ti . —— war to Mobile sip hn : 10¢ tirkwood of Rockwood Hall, | b deal. fe: = “T° set anrwh .) Rourke and Rickard will byes ratch tourna nent on the «4 ongrTress | Lhe i@ with ¢ hi- } i Ge A Dijit— hi h is gether as a unit and who is Te}- x : jc ooses to i a ere in such a tour- 1) | | Cago for second ae | equivalent t ohe:| omat |N. ¥., who won the Texas open tour- Bamen:, te ; : ‘ig alleys last Light ith tata? e Assoc } Pre iace in the — quivaient °o the customary = ible for their entralization of : am should be hailed before the commission to- | | 49 Ta Bahay a Veter of | * XE Ww YORK. Feb. 21. — Karl An- |¢@™ Conference last night w! oe “They're off!” Sita as es |nament at San Antonio last week, | — ‘With a oubte set of pl yy morrow for saan exp! t sone avenner was high with 643 . _— a Pi . , : ~ when the ey re Of. cess should not have anything lwas leadi s f stead of the present tut piavers.A sub- on vam ¢ jwh le Kaley counted 606 Mueller derson, DJlinois A. C. national hur- | ‘'¥¢ defeated Northwestern, 37 to 25. | George will be at Mobile Su to do with the signing of play oe a — om the secene) each school handling & * available for every position. (and Tretter with 1166 w - a = — dies champion, has recovered from — in a2 gam T@atured hw the tenia Ps Gow ' oe m ai « Di t- w . e annual ¢ orpus Christi open golt, * are not so fertunate thie reason DEXTER LOW MEDALIST ion last night’ - T 2 sre second an ankle injury received in the Bos- Qenal shooting of Straad —) : — ay and start work the follow- | @FTs to contracts and nothing to /|tournament when play started to- ‘is another of the even our regulare are net fn the ben ‘Gh “etme “_- was the to? A. A. games last month and forward, who made 1§ of hix Pate *| ing day with the first squad, the do with hiring them, beyond | 44Y on the fins! 36 hotes. Kirk- physical condition, anit ie IN HOUSTON TOURNEY pace maker . with ¢30 fol) Somer 4 os compete in the national senior —s %« Thi score at the } alf was focus of all St. Louis eves and pointing out the men he wants. power pateEmance fe S player, | 23 least on the score of finace. | neck, N. ¥F and Henry Ctucci of one Che Cones ee —— r i tiie = ‘ ili ear hs . .ner te , . y - champion and me time winner of MANAGER SISLER ON er on . : oo ‘Othe Gnant . ES aeen and siamnaniiie | @ren more than as & manager. This feature has wrecked har- Bridgeport. Conn... were tied for seins . the invitation meet at the Country a Northwestern Purd will be the center of attention; 'monious relations between*many a (third with cards of 150. - TIMERS’ CHARITY . ate vr — ™ ~ re ue " . : > flub was the low medalist in the WAY TO TRAINING CAMP ~ — — R. FE Stradling for it is as a player that he must club leader and his men. ' Fi _ & . 8 TILT . @usa’ifving round of the tenth an- By the Assoviated Press | Mexico to Enter Team. J Aneon. wed Tavis | camel ae ee eee ; : ight Results q The TOMORROW aS SANT Cal reb. 2 . 1 Pr > ae alae Center Sull! self to a level w : Knowledge se i as UMihion mest Wednesday. ANTA ANA, al. Feb. 21— By the Associated Press. The wer. | Mathews see aul am a with the Yankees. Not Always Power. | BALTIMORE—Mickey Papner of ty ond «annual ONM-Timers — Oe wo wecrm@me Sisler . ager , =. , —— nore Maat : " | Gea} = eilman —_ Philadeliph feated Ted Mar~ ay “se aime | with | score of 72 against a fie@ © nae | sler, manager of the St. jcan Olympic committee is actively | ~"*"™ lL. G init Se Brown Whether SiSler has the mak- | = Ss Bigh ; or gam we. be held of 256 starters, the largest field Louis Browns, and Jimmie Austin, | working te raise funds necessary ma Scoring PielA sents te. ne . ; B ms need not be re- ines of the leader remains to be chant ef Exgiand iv «a hard fought avenue. ¢ ' (rand and ever to start in a golf tourram ach parte : 4 c exic emia tame on | enews 2. Grak : re oe ferred i , | . a 5 eceeaiieiie I : reund beut. Marchant received cae ae oy ody t . ment * ~ ee ey se ee for Mo- — a M _ J Re ‘pic team tO eo. creda . Gran 1am 3. Karsten (sub att etle awh tying! y. em — _ shown. It is a tough came at 15- fe res e iby the Yankees f — Kavanaugh. professional ’. e the 8S ouis team has |! nee tor the Uiympic games mext , ,.. ) Stradiing 8. Tavi suifering under the terrific blow | he knowledge ef the a severe and his game- | I liso has signed. , ree, and Bil Frank Geode hea! ut of New Orleans | its 'tratt 7 a a» {*U ” = It , 4 is ’ = st and 4 game a., a ~f ¢ : Foley, Mman- | ine quarters. hey took %¥m™me . . Robbins 2 dealt by the loss of Sisler } ness and genecraiship enabied bim PF k notified = the Was second with *4 and To och - ith then , . sideilianditititaneaaiin Fre hrows si . — - Sauer iast does not necessarily bespeak enneock f . 4 ran of Wichita Fails pan wine eth | Ana. Wilera & oe ee woe ershaw >, .edman 2 out of 2, Year, struggled near the top for | qualities of leadership as well. il ather the storm im the Iqte (row that he would be . . . iad ' vrreil and bed (“ut- 7 =s t 4. John n mu? + } ++ on art > " " =. ana , i cea of San Antonio ting. whom they f —— play co pegpreg—wee Splite Even. . Stradiing 3 out of my 4 res the better part of the race. Then Tt is the man who gets 100 ee ee Kh avenaugh en _ HMarnet of Dallas were | : oe on , - ruta a 2a 3t of @ ws os — er cent out of his hel >. what- Jim, Sted for fourth with «/ and George stop off at Los Angeles > on LED . , Feb. 21.—Pierre Mau- ims = out of 2 ’ Rob and the club's morale dropped a f } , ean Haggerty, Goddard, Retan of Ho: raton and Ren A. Cal : zei . errr. ” i“h izn “was held te an Poferce en _ zero “. PE to ever the quality of this may he, : K rannigan. Dr. W itliem = | mn bre Lattonmne ee a ——acarns, DePau) — h g unt himself a REAL | ‘ag Fin boun, aleo of Houston, were tied for | Weissmuller t. te | break in two Nattona Three- a ul WrROoO can coumTICc imseii &2 Nims Hegan, Connie Reid °o . Compete. ish L; ij ‘ ra I ? ar ii To 7 se . ae wage 7 . ? a y o'uer f sixth with 78. E (My x “ - - he agu ma les b LEF FOHL AND HIS B ' a leade days _ ammlliar ficures of Dexter. in shooting his =. started —_ ee rr sp ~- ‘_ (ea i 3 . this ci? vests rda. R wns Not singing Blues. The eh in the rival, out poorly, making a six on the Ss PAUL, Minn.. Feb. 21—John- | “*#! Yon. 30 to 47 in 62 nings. ag SOX PASS a ili “ames are still first hole when his starting tee "* Weissmuller, I!linocis A. C. swim. 2°71 Maupome ame back with a i . THROUGH HE 1s have every rea- paeeESeetenscecter Shot fell into a sand pit, but the | ™!™S *tar. will compete in the Can- | VOY im fhe evening mai 0 te! hl, former Brownie man- to expect improvement Sesess@uceecorss y , Dallas man, by playing a drilitiant ‘*! A. A. U. swimming champion- | ** ‘7 °° innings. Neither player ir deeeee ee Of the Menten, Bed ever: taj year. ‘The team has the seesssssssccssse Sedgwick was a good drop ~ 5 > De « rs . + - ¢h oe - oo ° goenarted ‘ — : : ~ ame the rest of the distance, over lips at the St. Paul Athletic Club **" s than 5. vi 0 Re sang : na Louls late — kicker but _ bad actor. His eame the handicap bv scoring par on March 1, it was announced today —_— yesterday a ompanied by Assistant cote ‘ce the other halen. on, | Sybil Bauer, worlds woman deck il Manager Leifield, Coach Jack Rya: WHY younger brother, Bob, was a — ' . rt. . » tw r 4 > low medalist score 72 is par for the | DNUSt srroke enecd ores swelton. ~NEW YORK a. a is wilieed. sotie-coan’ ennaan players. bad drop kicker, but a good Country Club course ond troke speed artist, also ar@ ywoore of New York suror SOOTE? | een — ll open training at San | actor niered. Se UT . , OrK surprised by Antonio ex Foh]l " ' . ——— ' ’ ‘ on o RE NATALIE WINS Oo —_—_—~_- — taking two National Three-Cushion Yesterday morning fr ai ane a cieadl There ee Tw Mill Mitchell. Billiard League matches Santee in Cleveland ; — you “makin’s” Get Charlies Jackson here vesterda: The ? of GAMES FROM FRANKLIN ® *%> Assoctaver Press | esten Inchate Sien peeee Fa ————______ s a college foothall story that _ ‘oo . TULSA, O*k*., Feb ~- Tah wn = . —— ~ Ain - ay os : . ee . 4 . . Pasquale Natalic scored a note- Mitehell, Boston Red Sox SA la cm ~ a , 36 . yl nings Moore -“ you whistles with Interest and werthy victory in the National!) wno was toh ty » had a ai 2 of 93 the after. ‘BUY . Seshet Billiard League tourna » i tetee bt ~ a been tradéd to tne |} noon match s OF : ‘ ment : ui®s ci 0 the Western |! ea gue eee NEED - aine yesterday at Arata’s when he twice jin the trade involving Dudiey Lee MORTGAGES | | myn Walter Franklin of Kan- ond shortstop, yesterday was Alex Hart Wins. | a NO BE! the author, makes the most City. Franklin has been one of | *" erred to the Minneapolis club ™ oO r 21. —A! The certificates Aneerialon | i the most brilliant players | which in turn traded ¢t - — ., Fos. Si.--Alex Hart, secured by firet A. ere | FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF — of it. Read pea) s nm the ; : we ft its | Lorain liahtweight outpointed Jim. || Se. kh 4 mertgagrs ca tmproeved | TTCHING SCALP are Danger Signais of national tournament |members to Tulsa. The local club’ my Goodrich. Buffal | property. They can be |, coMING BALDNESS. > | wets Fra kK ‘ o« cA, U aio, in 19 rounds beught tm amounts asa ema!! as $10.00 i By ——— The evening match, the more at- | n Brineda, pitcher, and here last night. || these @ Raldne-es . tractive of the pair, Was won by a Lester isher. shortetonp. | well as — BALD HEADS with F. 100 to 21 in 21 innings. Natalie had a . eA EK. chruary 22nd Issue oS . || What Setence hase done for more of 4@ and scored his 100 points k san Bocuel Buried. || €000 others in this and U4 other cities it. fest 4 gee ee an unusually py the - = | can do fer TOU. game. The afternoon score was LOS ANGELES, Feb, 21.—Puneral Equip With (pa Fe te 64 im 31 innings. services were held here vreate veur Mair or refund rour mogey. | : o resterd@day same players meet tale after-ifer Nerman “Tony” Boeckel, third aad evening. Natalie departs | baseman for the Bosten Braves, who | Best He witt seer Soeanre, fan = died in San [Diego Saturday as a re- ewe IXO mee ature, Rudoiph sult of injuries reeeived in | : ad in an auto- i Greenleafl while on tour. mevile accident near La Jolla. |

Page 27

A eal , to j me oe - - oid aye ee. NS sak * Gf ca aw 4 : 4 ets ne Zac yl ¢ “ a |] Bine | ss The Best Way to Put a Punch Into Our Soccer Football Contests Is With the Foot, Not the Fist, hangeSuggested 1 ) | te . » Marchison in 70-Yard | In High Schoo] | Compete 2 Three, “Handicap Sprit. To Bar Coaches 4 - - ~ - “ ST.LOJIS POST-DISPATCH. : THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 192+. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR = i ee a ’ \ i SON Will || Dotson Victor Over : | em mee peg Awa | Pirate Recrui Ann) BAT SIT IN HAVANA | ‘ac ‘0: bur suite for ive 9 . Big Three Plan Ae eee bk le Great Thr ihiiaaieatl Sport Briefs © FoR EXHIBITION BOUTS 700.00," Soe ee * ‘ey EERE EG Rhy LEIP, meet George Lawrence,.a promoter Notre Dame to Enter Team. HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 21.—Battling | with Masheer ety, & a oS AMBES, Ia.—As an added attrac- “iki arrived in Havana today for a the big French negro. A crowd of © tg o i tt ee eee - = ot — > *e, sd ts onight |? Special to the Post-Dispatch F id li ah: ae $3: se 3: 33 + Moore of Atlanta Has as Good | tion to the Missourt Valley Con- yeakng’ of ee Nyt een lenge other negroes followed and «a p s : 5 NEW YORK, Feb, 2 m ba Go Be Be Be: | ! ; ‘over from Key West here e he | liceman who could not break up ‘i | aout ween 31. —~ Jole rom l e mes 2 Be ee ee ort sy an Arm as George Kelly, ference wrestling tournament [© | hag missed a previous boat by rea- | gathering took Sik! in tow but the @ Eee e€ Cc on ’ A e ics . . . °° ° * ; ie poe ree . . ; ‘ trol mericas greatest middle oe be 4 be ie : Say Reports be held here March 7 and 8, there |son of getting in jail on charges ‘charges were filed and after a few 7. tal r bof # ; ‘ distance runner, wo is , n a the two will be a boxing match, it was of creating a disturbance. hours he was released. 7 ose Mc- | thirds mile invitation r , | . ie & Star Opp | on en Dr. Angell Proposes That announced today. Notre Dame is it_ wae Solely. (6 2st s sastee | pomtment of a “Commis § and Clark at 30, Se etat peers wames of the Pru- | = . _ entia nsurance C atia . . sen ‘ Ds f box- sioner Laendis”’ Advocated a aif 50 y . , ? sectalion at hg eng Games Be Run by the | By John B. Foster. . oe gia to nd a team o x | Coaches 4 and ‘ » Armory here last night, def “7 Wh . ie ‘Copyright. 1974.) by : : ) ing Sid Leslie of the New York. Boys o Play Them. | No. 12—Washington Club. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—If Moore. | Ress on Way to Join Red Sex. opie Casper yates Connelly of the | Two minor league pitching the recruit from Atlanta, succeeds MAYFIELD, Ky.—John Ross, a | R MARK Newark A. C.. s \ é, . : _—- pal 70 TRY FO ) and Mike Devaney By Lawrence Perry. ' leaders and two batters who in making a place for himself on | 9 , o sc 1s he ve de: idea to rece nize airs by the Athletic Committee gig meete—the Georgetown Uni- | ste fe rene ma - a Panam oe 2: to the bovs who play it: to let the Piedmont League, with 12 ye de no a a and Wfight poe ren wd eae Rep lebete ec : mes here and the New | . oe: ¢ them stand or fall upon the bases, Victories and only three defeats. at short are excellent throwers, sport and plans were completed all fort- p iy New j ork— ) } Vian .209 ! dy member from each schoc a; ©. meet im ser : of their captain’s judgmen : : ' e dissenters claim that this “ scheduled to be decided to “—~ | their own. and not to rely upon. the heaviest batter in the Pied- oe ors down the one-step base! on Friday with an indoor tourna- sys- @ peth | runners—that is, runners who are| ment. Medals will go to individ- | : te i the tion in ‘parati rames average of .418, c 2 eases, a strictly partisan y myself will compe in | BARKER F tion in preparation for games. a age of. » compiled in 112. / . ; » have been nlave ote, ot | OR FIGHTING This is not a new proposal. It) games. Included in his 184 safe- | yard ahead of the average throw. | en ™ rer. ’ George- | | redied until the Board of pe list of events at the , ' L Lundgren Cuts Squad. | : | Edu. 3 Tresmee includes a number of |man of the Ben Miller team, has! in recent years, but nev@ with the er batting leader was Richbourg, eaemieal thaw 3 hpi ee ceagindh URBANA, Ill.—The University e : ; y pu e Pirates five or f Tllfnois baseball s d » A tice, who would assun | a . , ep oc aes See pe nr oacneigig tty AE a ean there ceutilatei ny aot bundicap and schoolboy |neriod by President Winton E.| the president of Yale. «This being, Nashville, who clubbed .378 in “x Gemes nearer to their pennant| engaged in indoor training, has | 4 ul : * it dion ened aa Oo ath. i | Sarker of the St Louis Booher so, there is no reason for not be- the Southerm Fisher, another | aspirations, and if they get that far| been cut by Coach Carl Lundgren | mo CS WW ay U1C wens re | 4 , ; rae ° Soe r r} > - Biting . , ; . sey ve , Penh ier =| ° . ity gh school | ~~ leving that the project will be) meadowman, recalled from New | along, they will be on tle heels of; to 49 men. Seventy-five originally | Tr , ttempt towbreak the reC-} Reidy engaged in a ficht wit , — The dissatisfaction hab recent} Bay will atte , ; S426 in a fight with ’ While Pittsb ; 2 ; . pitter against |- eee Alumni Hostile. | ule Pittsburg is more con-|, . Ete a He coe as pitted ag ,Tom Harris, center forward of the The —_ . Seaton peli aio Eight Hurlers on List. cerned over second than it is over ee cn aette rr Even. cemen, Setore his staas aa Miaink he is going back. way oe ve Soap rec Reldy Onio State: Fielding Yost of Mich-| Grew won 22 and lost 12. Two | Hornsby. gaining a knockout and two de- (sees efinitely established. many ; Sualty of instigating the fight and jgan: Stagg of Chfeago: Jones of, other likely prospects are Mar- Naturally, Hornsby is booked to| ©!S!0ns. ®@ Coaches Want a “Landis.” 4tation sprints which | ; In the invitation : ther notice. Harris will be repri- -¢ Oho ef MM} : — , : aa ne : : arvar Sp: ( or Minne-| with New Orleans, Fre ome Several coaches in charge of Me wrinte the 30 yards, 40 yards and |» onded, Ee. a ao ' eT ee 9g; aso to him part of the} »opLaAR BLUFF, Mo. — An- sota; Ryan of- Wisconsin and 0 z un average of 2.85, and | time. reigau was not so bad for) nouncement was made here that , Aj y in = _ ~~ - ¥ —_—_—_—~— , ’ ; “ 418 2-5 seconds. . NEW YORK. Feb. 21. it ap-, ee , ] 5 ‘ vear’ ~ ee «4 ls of the public high Schools Star Meets Booth in : c 1923. will he given tryouts with ' poast last Years be st thi ower in ton!. T« x.. to report for “pring en by inches in the 70-yard han have made representatidns to oth-|. In all, 14 rookies will b given ' have had to establish a world’s | the big tent. ’ 2 hich , ' e five public institutions . ; | which mean@ he has some arm. i, ' ’ rs of the various Loren Murchison, of the St. Bonaventure Lyceum, . | McGrew, who. c yatta te atin eth parents’ organi. ore By won the Dr. Ahgell_ would like to have}; “cvrew, who.comes back from * {pited > . a . oo ime : ; though that is SS Ant , bon “4 > : heir disapproval of the Present ~ qaSHINGTO’. Feb, 21.—Ath- |? equals the world’s indoor record. lines in football, and in hockey| flingers in the Southern Associa- +f not his regular posi-| University ina meet, 47 to 15. : , s t] sult of tw ais iight’s*setback f ire ; : | Ca ie ; ; > ; ; “i i ; ted at the contro! of the 8port ghded today as the resum ' a _ tast nig s*setback for Murch- | to leave the running the gam‘ Other leader was Joyce, w@o led care of the infield chances, be-| Coc Ant. a greg gue 0 omposed of a student and a ¢ son, stan : : ‘ ae f and Smith, an outfield recruit, was It is the extra good thrower who to start high school competition , , ‘Allister REIDY SU the caac - t ‘uc- t Le 2 °j rings for Ray, Bob MecAllis the coach for anything but,instrus mon seague in 1923, with an | : m bring orth, in the majority night. Joie | + es able to reach the base about aq; ual and team winners after 36 ad that this condition cann Georgetown games. | “tos ‘Ay aii 3 ot be | Nick Reidy, fullback and utility has appeared from time to time’ ties were 24 home runs. The oth- The Pittsburg infield problem is| P. h invitation races, and a full | peen suspended for an indefinite | backing of a man so powerful aS another outfielder, obtained from :, 1500 meter race, | + - a special ‘to | League, it Was announced today. . mLles or z an eeaatia ” ‘. | pretty thoroughly discussed. Haven, batted .365. | the National League leaders. p SP ee ee n emphasized by the dilatery ntercollegziate | +: | it 4 m i« \ espers., in the course of their } \ ‘ : a ere } s In addition to Me rrew an l short St T ouis is stirred } . t} ’ ee . gles. lany parents whet /Oys : a JF sat ait aye - & errs ee 1%) 6 City Athletic Club and University q can be € |} $ *j af =) " ° > - . 7 . _ — — > . ‘ . . ligibility was protested more than Me™ 7°° | hearing the referees’ report of the tions of such men as Dr. Wiice of | tryouts with the Nationals. Me- | the gap over to the right of Rogers} even in their bouts here, each VALVE -IN- HEAD Stars in Dash Povents. |declared him suspended until fur-) wv : ‘% ti | ' . . ‘ . a? ; er 5 f Pas) »yot . ae &. eo ina, ww yA ; , o , Yale: Roper of Princeton: Fisher ho won 21 and lost 10, | play second Last year he had/ey pasket Teams Entered. ‘ ¥ @ classy field is ents red. r " - " j ‘ at : . ; baims, football,. baseball and bas- i yards : [The Vespers meet the Hoovers ers of similar type, would very Speece, obtained only recently | a first-year shortstop, but the posi-/ 21 schools will be represented in a ee se ee ee owin a ee = j - ee ationai colle l- tor Oth tbal! are strongly in favor of ais. me 4" coe ne Be neh Rob +14 jin the second game of the league, much dislike seeing these men re- | from Omaha: Speece won 26 and | tion was never filled as it should] the annual basketball tournament “ double-header Sunday, the Millers; moved from positions of authority; lost 14. He pitched in 314 in- | have been for the best interests of| #t Cape Girardeau March 7 and 8. Schools represented are: Crystal! City, Caruthersville, Jackson, De- Soto, Blodgett, Poplar Bluff, Clarkton, Benton, Cape Girardeau, Leadwood, Morley, Lutesville. { i ‘hampion, nsing with the services of the SS tine cop will oppose |. . thietic Committee and vesting _ tety ne ic just a gasp. meeting the Scullins in the first) when contests are on. | nings, and was one of the “iron | the club. If he hasn't improved ull power in one central bead, _ , 1" ‘we the fast starter a pau | For their matured judgment their | men” of the Western League. {| they must find somebody else. hese coaches, who are t it wi gi ; wisdom. thetr knowledge and their The records of the other young high hance. I expect these sprints | ED ROQUSH Md nipamorins. © Up cpniniatligaten sacle sant Pa me en hool teachers, donate their ath- Teal c a . SH WILL NOT ee geopee gi ise aYrée ros . aa law, ™ hurlers aré only fair. | Reiselt still Winning. al battles fro mth crack of . the heat of the game, not only ! ‘ PHILADELPHIA Feb. 271.—Otto etic service without pay and are to be re vara CONFER WITH HERRMAN pen erp edients and making Two inflelders will be given an- ' ; etre HEN Fornfelt, Perryville, Portageville, te nder the discipline of the school the gun to th tape. R H N devising expedient: ve King Reiselt of this city continued in his Campbell, Elvins, Chaffee. Flat 2 MOTOR CARS : ‘ atio! yent is thet Bw th. err - changes to the end that victory other chance to make the A. L. | winning stride when he took two ’ . ° _ reve Another invitation ¢ Thi ] ‘ - 7 " Associated Preaes a oe ; , : - . - River, Ste. Genevieve. Po 1 | r ; ee ey aa 1400 meter run. Some ofthe | CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.—Outfielder |™ay be won, but in critically ob-| grade. They are Gagnon, who | games from Charles Ellis of Pitts-| Biure and F nfelt have worn ci) | Whem better sutomebiles are bulit, Bule | beild ch specia ones an ' , a | “ , . : uff an ornfelt have won all ly he coaches from ongenly advodat- ater-milers in the coun-|Ea@ Roush yesterday said that he serving the condition of players,’ batted .320 with the New Haven | >Urg here yesterday in the National games played this year ' —— ng a change, but they have in un- fastest qu Saal Vernon | Qe — |safeguarding them in various ways.| team, and Prothro, who had a Three-Cushion Billiard League. The a sfficial conversations pointed out try are slated to start. 1} does not expect to come to Cincin- In the Middle West they are not | Mi iinete Om tieb Southe on ‘ scores were 50 to 42 in 64 innings nany advantages to be gained from Amber, the Georgetown runner and inat! this week to discuss his 1924 / bothering particularly about coaches | Ry catcher. hit .262 i ok ia ro tes 50 to 45 in 69 innings. Each Satold Fitch, of the Mlinois A. C.. | -ntract with the directors of the|if only for the reasomw that when | «Se in © south- | player had a run of 6. EepeTEatiOn. t st Me are the headliners. I would expect | (jn oinnati National club. | such a bod» as, SA) the faculty rep- ern in 1923. eaer the omen pienso a we SaAscher to lower the mark set by | “I did not make any appointment Pesentatives of the Westerp Conter- / Records of the recrults who | Roe, Chat’ooga lty representative is appointed by . he Wilco games last | with President Herrmann.” anid ence, the Big Ten, Want a thing | will be tried out by the Nation- | Marberry, Lit.R he principal of each school min oor ae i gies ware’ done they order it and forthwith it | , , Martina. N, Or. 6 | ps k but for the ema! track. An- | Roush over the te! *phone fron nis Jone : i alts this spring: Joyce. N Hav 24 represent that particular schéel, a feature will be the East ver- | home in Oakland City, Ind., to tne {Ss Cone: a as WASHINGTON McGrew, Memp 50 nowledge of athletic matters & , 4 ‘ oni | Times-Star late today. “I have not! Welu Wins I ae ee me-Club .G. AB. R. H. HR. Av. PITCHERS. : es aod. ae na R ‘ye on " —— a — ee — EES Pe | ot a requisite for this office apé - heard anything recently from Mr. ° Smith, Raleigh.112 24. _ Li. ER. sO. BB. Av. few if any of the present committee | Two Picld biveénts “ heduled. Hierrmann, and have no engages’ Frank Welu defeated “Chuck’ tie b'rg. Nagh ctf | 3 .378) Joyce ...... Vr a er members can boast of being BA few field events are included. | nents to talk baseball.” Ford 1042 to 930 ina special # game | Duciev. Raleigh ’R 30 9 9 ‘37: Martina a perts. The student members ef met puisand pole vaults ere 4 ora ro mint ha sayl ry - onal , Ww. heels ee mt 336 | esberty , : ¥ , OT « the wants to be with the boys, and wi resterday. ‘@lu hat ovr ames } ‘ scarce this season, so ] ' iy , gz elected by the student bodies, 08 | their presence at meetings is! ly ornamental and their votes i yr cont e f Te tetives re Hate champion, will be on | . . Match. Hills is holder of the Coaches Not Presens ieerid's indoor record. Bill Beers, Coaches who are In active ch he giant weight thrower from of the sports of the schools are 4 land, is entered. present at the meetings of J ' In the pole vault the University committee, and are not consuUs oo Pennsylvania sends two wonder- garding the deliberations of Gifu! vaulters in Ben Owen and Nels committee. The complaining @ Bherrill. Owen is intercollegiate tors say that because of lack of @ hampion and holder of the indoor pert knowledge by the members intercollegiate record. He has the ruling body several rules @ crossed 12 feet 6 inches this year. Feculations have been ado . a ' Ms a€ | hich have proved detrimental ST. LOUIS U. BASKET | : | 1, i : . alle the league. The coaches would q , : i | * 3 B point one officer who would be TEAM WILL NOT TRY | . ihe. . ; - 3 , € tter wn ne Pmiliar with all phases of sport : FOR NATIONAL TITLE | aia. . | iwho would be the sole authOTR® co rouis University basketbal! : | utstanding lin the league changes and disputeg®y Bagg | : nl - Bodies which are o , m will not compete in the Na- From the alumni and parent @*itiona! A. A. U. championship tourna- | | 3 _—* | } : | | examples of fine coach work ganizations comes the suggestion pment at the Kansas City Athletic . ; b ly next mont! it WAS aAnN- | . : ; : ithat such an officer could be GBB, carly n | } | — graceful in line, beautiful in thorized to do all the purc basing Peers by HW. J. MeMahon, of the : hools liversity athletic board. today. ity ! 1 7 | I : a sone pe ls Si Seservs material and L= =H | | | appointments, sound in con- ‘ hat this bulk dealing : DPT ihe. ene ton 1 ah 4 : . $ | ° see = Uries to several regular players | The 1924 Wills Sainte | struction, really comfortable. result in a saving for each given as the cause of the relue- 1 ” The present system allows ae (O enter the Billiken team in Cc est eves : schoo! to make purchases as ; big tourney. It had been inti- ) Ta | he th > h Ww quired and in small quantities es" ted that St. Louis L. woud we! Be caving amen dtd | See t Gray Gr B at S any concern with which the . lie ¢ | | Moe ; career— ou al. e\ anywhere in such a tour- chooses to dea ment, a team should be equipped Centralization of wr meth & double set of plavers..a sub Y Tet = | i ead of the present man Mate awaiteh} ee ee ' Jaca of the einentmaneedalles sconce Dr"scaaee | NS HAWKINS MOTOR CO. ene lin } 2907 Washington BI. CATCHER SCHANG SIGNS mn. “Saturday night's . game | ; LOCAL DEALERS : CONTRACT WITH Y . w ‘ ea | . S om 4 at | ; By the Aswociated press. - _w : ; | ee uty a ~ a okt ; | a 4 ANDERSON-STRAUSS CO. NEW YORK, F eb. 21. at A _— | , DISTRIBUTORS Schange, Yankee catcher, re | ‘ ? his signed contract to the ae Tork | | Yankees yesterday and will 4° SS SOCCER TILT TOMORROW } tomorrow, to join the Yankee aa second an | Sation bolling out at Hot “e . a. aa Old- Tis rs Ark. preparatory to Jeay a Rich ee will eh or I camp at New Orleans. Cr: } Charles Olson, pitcher, iota ; Pal ke. t meeenew ° er . . ‘ ; 7 Prices at ‘Detroit by the Yankers tom chee teres asa Bui Feiss nes The Wills Sainte Claire is a perfectly balanced hack aria wabesacg amity oc otified S cretary. ” oovers, report Ghat A . . e e , from, fant ne va bea — Ihe bequ lined car—That in part is the secret of its amazing - Cauffe - + a's to ta terms Season ae - , “ ° e ° e Je | - [Se ability to cling to the road—its luxurious riding Hon, Kin rannigan, Dr. William € Finnegan, Connie Reid comfort and its superb power development. a ther familiar ficures of 78 @ppeared in the rival The teams are stil! open From the balance of the marks a new attainment in : engine to the balance of the motor car luxury and refiae- wheels and tires it is a per- ment. Itsetsa new stan fectly harmonious piece of in the distinguished beauty mechanism—No separate _ of its body styles—and in the | phe contributions of unit is built for itself performance of its marvel- (iliac to the hi alone— Each is designed as ous motor. aut ; ° Stsown "The nee an integral part of the 4 demonstration will be one b 7 emt entre Car. of the most thrilling expe- eepe with its The 1924 Wills Sainte Claire _ riences of your life. | Crankshatr. You‘ are cordially invited to see these new cars at the St. Louis Automobile Show, Natural Bridge Ave., East of Union Bl. The McNIECE MOTOR Co., Inc. Forest SSS : 3187-89 Delmar Bl. as CG Se teil Sage & “ > +o wate ese SE | na 2 ~ P= ~ : . = =" Cro Dr D ~~ 2 -4 J or 525= IRW~ le is i> pote OD OS 1 Gagnon,.N ut . ; : Prothro,. ] go on the Floridd trip if things can jover the 200 mark, while a 201 was Wing?’ id, be arranged satisfactorily. high for Ford. Tate, Memphis 93 2 i3 ate tet it Dim RDS SO io ~2 Words wi mn meats are real finds for the ath- | In the shot put. a handicap | , Ralph Hills, the intercol- eek ’ J i _ w te ar ee? « ceo eS Mee ? 4 wi. ae + We: ¥ ’ * a, od ie ey v ial > : a. “RR Pn be a 4 9 ~ & a ie re

Page 28

eh ee. et ay bs . ° ey “de 5 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED POSTPONED railroad sought permission today Girl Accuses Marrieq Man. , GARTER CIES FOR ELECTION TRIAL from the Interstate Commerce James G. Thomas, 37. a ae | H Boenecke Case in Commission to purchase the Inter- | ried man with two children, living | ; | national Great Northern Railroad at Fairview, near East St. Louis. | > 4 2 ia 5 $ or ‘ee bee y eae ‘9 ‘ i & rity . em P by , Sy ¢ S *. ¢ : oy ze Re a ff ‘ Ha* aN *. p . ~ bh, wae? eke oe AT wae a? od 4 ~ wr . is) = a * 4aaert 2% AR ee ee 7 * - “3 “ie. 4. Lae “i ‘ % ee ahs * ae v * s . 7 ep. ee we, ae > » ¥ : ‘ Pass VAM ae” - 7 my e&* - 7 hook f} a . . a ~ ao 4% ee 2%? ) ** - te oa a5 —~ eit f PH 5 iv County Put Over to March 10. 2 of Texas, now in receivership. It! wag held for the grand jury in har Boe . 2) on . — ei _ a | proposes to take over 75,000 shares | Justice Wangelin’s court, Belle- (of 76 persons under indictment for of the common stock at $31 per | ville, yesterday afterneen on si | election frauds in St. Louis Coun-/| share and to guarantee payment | charge made by May Schaub, 15, | |of four per cent interest on the! of East St. Louis. She testified . ity, which was set for today in Cir- /}international adjustment bond is- | Thomas, who formerly lived. near > 5 urt, was 3 . | } | pes autos Wuréemen'e' ei A : ted oa . today, says: : | 1 te colors of Red te: treasures of his tomb have become |New Orleans, Texas & New Mexico | ——st your ecomacee | spaper ¢ 4 s30¢cia Pre > uae eo ef progress propna , , the subject of two lawsuits which oe ) 1 foe several | White and Blue. lawyers for Howard Carter Sted | - SS ’ %ouavy which ‘on here against the Egyptian Govern | a ment. ° . . 4§e} ted that) Re ui ae Having correctly ant:c:pa « x ' ibe | Friday Candy Special en, Geek we anol mn e toca for tneie 8 aa : a ” ’ = . yv after- : : ‘ oe eS Pe Assorted Chocolates, Old Fashioned Cherry Creams and celled at 2 o'clock yesterday & * oo paigd of T° ee eo ae noon, when the Governments U ve gal prices om the Stock Ex- A | iia 4a e fr the start. One-pound boxes only “eee eeeeeeeeeeereeneeee his lawyers in the morning applied | a were higher om 3 "tar . ° . ‘to the courts for a writ restraining | Friday Bakery Special—Colonial Layer Cake bg amet nga ae Cherry Fruit Filling between layers of fine white cake, the jj | et top and sides thickly spread with Divinity Icing. Attrac- Later they instituted a second | were fa tively decorated for the Washington Birthday suit asking the court for an order | ped ngg se ger Party . ree smees, the approach of the holiday | & > having a quieting influence. Bonds | Os the rate on call) r Post, in its copyrighted finen- . oo : ¢ relief and te feel that the “A 40c ‘timatum to Carter should expire. | tomb. The case will be heard Sat- . requiring the Government to sur- | a render the tomb to Carter and | | : ,share the treasure thereof equally | ~~ uae 4«6were firm and | remained at 4 per cent : | ant earings on this | . ee money All Week Specials ‘with him. The b | ® tarcagnoe. | ye Pa Exchange Rates Higher. aor fa *awhough the first effects of |e | Pe "Re the news that the docker’s strike a f. had been settied were felt tn the | ~~ et — 4 —— - Cherry Marshmallow Pocket, — P Carter Sves for Half of Treasures a new Found in Tomb. i a eee: | By the Assccilated Press. terday afternoon, further gains .o case will begin March 4. “ foreign exchange market iate yes- “ — CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. °1—It ts - . 4 ae |, ? . = sterling were recorded today, The =” [= c « * Bee Tea Rooms, 417 y ~8 believed here that the action of the ‘Government ends Carters cannec- \tion with the richest of all Egyptian | ‘archeological discoveries. The min- listeria] order after tracing recent levents which already have been | @enald’s Statement adhering to thé gound monetary policy laid down! gound rose at London Before the ‘epening here and continued to ad- ‘wance after our market started. At $431% it was 1‘, cents abdove the grevious close. Settlement of the strike, taken with Premier Mac- | cabled tn detail describes Carter's | ‘action in closing the tomb and abandoning the work as a grave in- | fraction of the obligations assumed by him. Moreover, it contends that, as Carter himself has avowed, it ex- poses the treasure to irreparable q damage and thus gives the Govern- | aa ment the right to cancel the li- a . ‘ oes tions investigations. At 4.25% | Fx cense. ; “ % , ' gents they were up 10 points on the | ~ "This measure wan further in- € Att creates beauty out of ugliness, purity out of filth, “SR =" es Sole | a - » tei a aba q . recovering 22 points at T1% 'duced, says the order. by Carter's a png FRE t BIEN constant disregard of the authority | and rights of the Egyptian antiqui- | im the Cunliffe report, should allow sterling adequately to reflect the influences which usually strengthen ft at this season of the year. French francs also rallied well, partly ia sympathy with sterling agd partly | en the reports of progreégs in the —in his fashion / iy were higher. Business was in A Baudelaire imagines his mistress dead and rotting, and i S22 vor nee ; probadly reflects that country’s , t a 3 nt iM ih » i, ) , 5, ; i? ; Pe RE PR pee tee ie - - * a SS ee al |} ties service and by his published | * letter of Feb. 3. in which he openly | . 'denied the rights of the State over ° ° * 2 pSeasonal export government. I m rT econ Serres, writes a great poem. And out of the scum of a P Bete . | 4 _ “Baving regard to these facts.” | ° a fT —- & ome erga wide fluctuations in| ="@ continues the order, “and on the? . ed . , ee marnet testified to @ .": ik , , . - feiss | eeatinuation of the lively éstruggie eet : . proposal of the Director General of | e ° = eae ~ betw h ot'. . . f a een the bull and bear parties. |i | Antiquities, the authorization ac-' ft 1 ne us ul t 1S mar “1 nara The first movement after the open- corded Lady Carnarvon on July 21, - es wae a 50-point rise on covering j 1923, and expiring Nov. 24, 1924, is' . ef shorts which was precipitated by re ; hereby canceled and the Director | gu prem semen Boy ] dems in - . : F 4 ; oot Then you need ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE concn cies 19, : a se be the spirit of the sort of woman who TiSses | me pee > — a Meld steady in your furnace. Coke is just the fuel for such sudden | ~.-..-n: and also waking och . : : ..Ainother story as sumulating as Mary Roberts PMay wheat practically unease nl A low fire can be maintained for a da Mpalations, made a compremias in a man’s mind after a debauch,and makes __ pinchan's is William I. Locke of the laves and —— 7 a day or two stipulations, made a compromise . ’s iss Wi J "Ss . Fr | with little attention. impossible and in the presence of - . story : Poy meconium Statements. ’ Order a load now. Give it atrial. Next winter and | "°°" *" Sttitude the Ministry had him groan. hates of primitive people, called “As It Was in the Bie N2Pitee and security holdings at} , . f it nNatv Dut tC * © m ] , Besides being easy to control, coke burns clean. No admitted that Carter had started A h Si ' Ss hoked far : “ er 8 13 ’ smoke, no soot, and few ashes. legal proceedings, claiming 50 per few who knew idney Bush see it aS a. Mason’s new detective novel, beginning in MARCH ME Seer Tie .., .)% reason he sure to call Main 83. Our fuel expert will show - own the treasures — ered, a e i i : 4 Pees! year ; he ae itheut charre—th = praftesh) which the Minister declared is to- chiselinge of his own —4n Heart's International. i Sedleetions you 4 © mo pro table way to burn tally contrary to the agreement. image = Sire lation hesogay _. OTR hear coke in your furnace. a The ir mia 1s -» 000 emaliler. but | : fe DOSIit« has lo Fer. q : Se Sautn Se. Louis ee ad Carnarvon. ees with the soul of his wife and the face and In an article, as int Fi y 2s Sftion. Thomas . pes a . reserve 1-3 of 7 3 DeEe OO Yer Doe SE1BO [loo ee es os body of another woman. Everything Edison answers the question “Do we live again?” He = UB Sse. 5 Soh 0) Per ton tm full lends EEE Gnt Bl tne mosnce Ser covovetion of Tur: beautiful in the life of Sidney Bush came _ believes the cells of which we are made live forever’ = BUBB eer)" 0° ons set borrows = M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distnbuters ankhamen’s tomb which was re- a . ‘ By. a . . are wo tim from his wife, but as 2 man and an artist Gifford Pinchot, in another amide, tellshow L he could not admit it. His vanity drove the Coal Barons are gouging us by taking more than eS O85 pen - PORES TROT a ogy . Am e. —. | granted her after her husband's ae Se. Louis By-Prodact —~ : : : aa EXPOSITIONS omg S ~_ case . ill be oe be- | understanding of the sacrifice and suffering the only eo that gives fidion = samulating “ 2 IN he was attacked because he tried : . articles and articles as interesting as the best fiftion of = S aenaill eindebt aeaait meamaiaeee a mans vanity can caus¢ 2 woman. [tis 44, day. — Passenger Cars Trucks Commercial Cars Bi ; ~ ce ; 38k 5 .*s~§i TT . oes Anti-Reed Forces Win. “ 21. bia Can Bid 5215 Natural |&@ meeting of the Democratic Cour- Colum Bridge Av. | Rogge age of Cole County yves- te y. the anti-R orces Unien Ar. Car Line, +, Block—Natural Bridge Car Line 1 Block | Victorious in somalia eng proposal to hold the county mass | meetings tn the public schoo! buil¢. ings tim each ward. It also was )agreed that the mass meetings fo- the selection ef county convention | @elegates be held on March 7 and \that the county convention be held ‘on March &. as provided by the State Committee at the recent A Liberal Education . : _* ’ " °° = in = .OUILS

Page 29

wy veoBSTEPAT. val zz ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21. 1924. OMT ee - ~~ - ONESHOWN, _NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB You a Sleep} ‘i v } ——— FF ’ j > ’ - Os : : ‘ ’ - ‘ ¢. ? —_ . _ : | ; a becial to heen Post-Dispatch. | ——- —_ : . f) NEW YORK, Feb. -¥ | “Pecial te the Post-Dispatch . T LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGES Reh, . S ee tock 2 on the N ie wi Oo} llowing are today's igh e we prices or NEW . —— te os ; . ; Cy toe Associate) Prees. é = -Transatios ? nd ° kk 7 at RECORDE j Sy rae $4 ‘Partly veeiran Pee Pa gente: sn — Annual | i Net. Stocks PSO eS TAR : —— eecurity ' High.) Low. sECUR ‘ ; ' 00 j common 1 per cent wer a-dividend. ividend Kates. High. Low. ae Ch'ge. | Divi - & Annual oe . ~ ——-— . SECURITY. | High. ‘Low , ‘sales. | High. | Low ron b : « eng, ANDU STRIALS. : aCend Rates. | High. Low. Close. C% | 5 “IN ‘DU AT RI AL BON Ds. : an “Cast de 4 34 1". 1 Bl%! a . INDU aeutanin, : %) Sie duties ing is @ Met of stock sales: the — E . INDU ST KRiALs., | = AP 2, 7 : ; M&AtP 43 °75.. 754 73 7a! - ieenetienatit came » le had atte MINING. prices paid and the net cbanges as Git-. af ee ae At ' te *?: Oth + ; ) am yO ' “" ‘4 Ea , 5. ' > 1 , Siores nw 10 > | err lake .. — -. | Emtern. sho R&L 4%y8 51 ati ‘ ' nos gg Atlee 2 3; =~ lone Star .... 4,000 Juhnson # | ‘ —"t ie o> } & cw Jersey Z ¢ | Mohican Cop . 4,000 4! 4 Johnson ~ & 5 ist fe 2%. - 2° New York T pf (a ' Nat Tin 7 000 . Laciede G Cuba R ii oa 3°. 3% 8&8: 3% | Patge Det Mort | ] New Domin “400 : Laciede G. | ‘ F 101 % 1014 * | Peerless Motor 3 i. a3 a1 |Red Hillis . ” oo8 : 2 ”¢ . r Mi. “ omen 7 oa . 100%, 100! Radio Corp L ‘Red Warrior . 5.000 : : ‘ Miasiant nt Valley Radio & 1 R Os 37... 2 oes ’ | United Bart. - - vam — ETV&G con 5s 56 52 'C S$ Con M. ant 5% OR? , ‘LOSING QUOTATIONS Ta ore a Unity Gold . 200; 2 1%: 2 | seCURITY — ee do gen lien 4s db: 5 5: United Bakeries Wenden (| M.’ d : : Fir Nath ! Ra do pr lien 4: 2| 4 Unit Ret Can. | Western U C..) 2, ge : + en pte Ep aan do cvt 48 A 353..' } “oe Reamer | on P . . Merchants Laciede National dal ext 4 “r {+4 >. RCStFdrs | Wettlaufer _ = Lz Nat Bank of Commerce do ev 53. 7” + hsperyy }- nite , yo ; Py St. Louise Union Trumt . ayne Jib Coma .... 4,000) 3 : png ‘a0 G : i Se . " eee Beat Clymer . Kelly Ext. Dole! ' Brown Shoe pfd : Metal Prod 700 Y ’ y Certain-teed Prod let pfd ts ol t 2 ’ ° ~ * - - ‘ wigh of relief ant tu | that th en Ain Tk ¢ Gd T Can 7 113% 113 $1, 1133; | td PF Ci is °36 105% 1031 2 103%, Ney Hillis . 3.000) Ite oc ot do wd pfd tan Mines 1.700) . Chicase Fy ha sip pfd ; 1 ll bey \ ; that line is passed in lin worst alone 107 106% 10867 | : | DOMESTIC BONDS. Smorecn Mastin ant } Medart ’ A jal ins > 7 y Al Kedaguc ys ha) - . ne a be 4 Ajax Kubber , Allied Cher 4 Headache, Colds, } ; re Se and Rails | Au Soe ae é Oils ao pid. 2S, Biliousness Among Features — For- Ain Lr Shoe d m Can ? e* » the bowels, rest , e R 3 do pfd. 4.... ular poten **Cascareta”” an : egy Ex o ra wad Am Chitle -..” and used y m Colton Cn)! Men, Women and Chilar anions | - Bonds Are Firm. %% ¢ ct 25% pit ges, also 25¢ and Gc cin & $ Zz estore. orice e- S oe = > * .e . a a a oe we ~) eo) ne we _—_ is ae. oo) ee ee ee a Oe m~s ic TPES IPE —Pe > od MEPALS AND HQUIPMENTS -- AmWP 6s Am L ‘ ] e! oe « . ‘ ; . — _ ORL. reo. oi. ts J ‘ ' " do .7 Ps, & Goodrich y hte i rere Z - “ : . : I-44 pect pid. ‘ lhe ‘ Hershey igeve ahert + 4 i Ct Op a oe oe ; — c~- *eee# i : 2 e —— oH opi : - Pas ee ee Cree OG et ee ; ri “ R + ‘ . f Post, in its cf p> utte é& Super. only St. Louis evening oereview today, Sa)*-. Callahan Zinc . Tress news service. ving shown sign ~ oO: prox «oR jAm Wool 4 as | Calu & H 50c. bn dier tone for sever 4} | Asmour Del Carson Hill a steaaic ; Arnold Cons Cer de P C ket sentim ~ s o re we OO ee Lee Om he oe de | ~ > ON el > aw -- sx ££ & * * | ; ae ee in | = the Stock Ix- Auto Kuait fies a ES g : Green Cananea « geery prices On ue arnedall A . yy a? To ae - -~ | toult States s 4 ‘s i, @ ‘ ; me st re higher from the start. | pix, pt ‘ ‘ ' ae. 2 t ( My it N . A} S$ nose ve . . ahs +: ‘ 2 ~ | Hydraulic Steel . t, Mg A bari : : 5? t Nor Stas ‘52. oF ! an Mre , ure and liquidation wée-@ | Brk U Gas J +>s 1” De : 7 — ~—— + - —_- re . Loui: AE s 52 &R? > ' o =e : ; wea. | amaatiieatiaid Airc 8tathsostoar tm red prd idence and the shcrits | Butterick Co . . . niand Stl _ = o . ue | _ os : : "s - ie mn’ ii udlum | Alum 49 Ta $ 102 & 102 % , tFulton iron Works pfd '- go lenger in evice et ) re ~ >} Er ey wan meee “ r++; | Inspirgtion C : a) 264% 7 | ar" - :. | . °3 i Leh , Alum 7s 1933 1:106% 106%, 16 Hydraulic Press Grick pfd. . in many issues Oils, sug- Cal Pkg oD ..., , oat Com Bae ..| 23 3% 244 # Con FP os, ‘52... B7 %, 4 ‘ 4 e . ; + Das | t Ge. ; 0 | de com om god rails were particularly good, p— Ar -%, -+ +, 25 24%) 25 o, | int Nickel .... at : —} a M fe Re 1, — °3 l international Sie pfd bgt gains of one and two po! nnd “¢ td fore 347 , '2 | Kenne Cop 3.) 37%) 2 37}: ‘| enver Gas os, " - pa Lead 8 2 ‘4 - ae S cvt Se, '?% : ~~ lat oi cs - Chesebrough Mig 165400 (285 Chi North os " * 5’ ; do com . paving 4 t) . rate on Cc al) ; ‘on let 3 « 2 . i evada ‘ ‘one — : 7. : . ; : r by , ‘= Ny t. , Cont qi" a a 1Oo 40 40 /« ities = ‘8 , a ‘ Pianters Heailty pta ‘were firm and _ : ¢ ’ ef ongo! T ¥ Vtis Steel _ - a - : mberland FP. 220 15642133 5? pe 5 Se Der ‘an : 1p b. Scruges-V-B DG com ..., money remained at 4 per cen Sone Ciga: . co pftd. . cc OB. OB, ' de . ! : Galena Sig Oil 40 65 64 : : = Southwestern Hel! pra throughout. ‘ Gas 5 Ae Seaboard .. 3 ? &, 2% ; q Li _ ae 103%, 103% ” 7: ‘Cer 4 arr } ) Humble Oil... 1,500! 41°. 40% | aa — Et te wc com Taw *rese 56 , vE CC St 7 tes,’ 37 ! t ; a se T = —1 a agner Edectric , com... Rates Higher. Textile | Pullma _" 4 120 a 13) > » C Su 10x 108 8 yar é lilinols P IL... 10 142 2 142 's gee ‘ mY » the first effects of | Cont Can 4 bn © .... L253 119 U*%, | Ed E of Bi $s.°: f Sv v se - Imp Oil, Can. 480 112 4 110 106% | 4 4 A “althoug ik ‘ont Mot. | Ry Steel § 2% % eure. : ‘— ; w~* « wei’ . > qr w--* in the . > ++ > ~~ been Settled were felt n Prod : ~ : e oy e by 4 ¢> , ‘> : ’ Rep Iron “«& Sti. ~ ‘ = ts P. ° s ~ «3% 1O0? * 100 1 . . — > 10 oo Ind Pirewe Ties ois " tmeign exchange market late yes Goin i. ae “ ‘st. JLa 20¢..) 27 ram . : > F R Co 8s. "1103% 103% One O11 400 "704 K © Long Distance Tei werday afternoon, further gains .n; wees ™ ' ~A - Seneca Conper +34 at "' | b 7 len.’4? 861, 1; $1. : - 1068 Miesourl-Edison Elee Sm sfore he bag = ae “ae ane - , : : } . “2 oe" 6S j a+ " : “ . ‘ ‘ : | Wagner Elec tric 7s rose at London before t mm leth | , a3 d : _ © 20 SF Tae + ; . : 4 aa De ' ae . > Loriele] deb Sa'.7 +4 le. lede thas IL ing here and continued to ad- | Cub-. at * do d 85! RS, ._ etl Gs 4 or me. see Longial 100% yance after our market started. At’ ro * otfman a ee mage st “8 + 3 ' L&N Ts: 5 a 44 4 ipe Line... We . v et t Ex-divideod ‘ Smelting yap > £ - . = " . ' %. . Ae » ir * P ; j ? : i Sou See « . I e -* - 7 . iY it was 1%) cents above th : 1. O86 UUU.. . oa ; 7 . on t.! g "1% | Liggett-Win 7« 103% 103% 103% previous close. Settlement of thé U Mkts — : vs HO "s se Oi , Kan _| ae ; |Nat Leather &s 100% 100%, | | Clearings, ‘Money, Silv ike, taken with Premier Mac-) fd 7.... 119% as + ) ; wae 1003 104 * Bf Oil cen. New Orl P 8 5s s+ 84 ' ine to the Utah C ~ 2 dd 7s Db | { 2 UU + Hi i fi 30 | 2: 2 2: PSC of XN 102% 102% The St. Leulse Clearing House pdmald's Statement Sew fait yy So MS&L ist rf 4049 2° 3 leo — 44% | Pure Ol 638. 93% | 99% |tien report of @ebite for Ben, 96, gund monetary policy ia) : MSP&S8S5&5S M St Cl of : ‘ Sloss Sheff | 9n Debits to individual aeccount«, $72, ip the Cunliffe report, should allow 31 . 10 0. 3 lawan & Finck 65 B 104% 104% | debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, sterling adequately to reflect the Eng John ; o5) 2 ' . ti vt fot 105% | 200,000, making « total of $39. s800, ro 100% — -~ @& eee. - = 3 0 104 * ‘= ;~ o- ~ : ; id ee ee ee ** - ~~ ~ . *- o_—-~) Ps * — ie = ce ~ . cttw tah Sec uri te & at ~ ° Vanadiun er ; sue . Dans T RR . aa -_: ‘ 2 ; : 6 1 W Pa sy Se \: +n | 319 et ins 33 7 ; ; 5 . MK&T lst 4s 90 : 2 | ly st the = do pid 7 | 9025 90? %$ Cent L gen 5s 25 9645 961,' 9614,' 3 MK& > BG ; haf. — dg 7s : NEW YORK, Feb. 31.— eae $ CGC” Ist Ss 27 944) 944 i$ MK&T ad 7.8 53% : | Citie rvice Tshislisnod | Sw | Co 8 (93 | , | closing bid, 4; offered al 4%. laat francs also rallied well, partly in a i piu ae 4, ws) iia JAD. "4s Chile ‘or ik 2 3 a. *’ WMKSET Ge 22 at ‘ f ities | Ser ag ; i a2 itn Ol i : q | OF % 4; all — a Gudiiat Rape Amok tg is subder .. ! a. , : = ge “aa aa "iy - 3 : ; es a3 , wee *¢ ‘Vv by FF ; Time loans firm; mized eollatera , avd tiv th . 4 ei. ‘ ; } } . 100 9 a " i y 4 : : Vs v1 F ? ‘ ‘ ‘ , 4 je wis. J - bh eympath) with sterling ap a par ] ) 4 L. + - ' : ; s § , » a. 0 . —_— ” ‘ - - re 7 “ 1 ‘ do pid é ay Bo-« & Maine . Ry ” ; - ’ : Z ; 4 a, w. :: 4.6 ~ ape 4 4, @o5; Di eivrisemowu ri iBCil “— , [ . _. ‘ “s ‘ o ’ : ° . on the reports of progreés in — Found Co ; eee ‘ ACL? : a rs, SE Se 7 st + %, 7 ae 3 } vig , ay Zat a8 4 = yh oes Py. S | chitnSta B , | ort mereantile paper. 4 reparations investigations. At 4.2 r reeport, Tex ny eee ory wer BF : 3 os -Mom Pow Be Qt : Q 1 os er a & today ey Se SP “7 a oe ine . Asphalt 1 ee + ths =i> ¢ 7? iss a edk ae Si,| 36) ie _ & Mag C evt BIT lot, Ilo d ee et ee val ” | Granada Oil .. » 30c _50e Kan Gas ¢ A. , | 64 franes 7 centimes. . 4 Belgian france did even bet- Pr fy ane “i , aa : : Trans 's : 2° . 2 “6 cml be y- OD) * wi * ‘s |} Gulf Vil i ’ ‘ ae. Pyed o ' i don, 10, france 0O gentinwes ° peemerecovering 22 points at 3.71%, | °° pny aie i ¥ a 00 , mt “447 ; ~ 4 ie ' : . we 3 oe NC > 2 Je, & Ss." . Guif Sigtes VU ‘ . SO ‘ loan 67 france. The dollar was-@ ; al- “> anaes meas N 254908 *§ 906 ke ’ 2 ~~" . ' Term $ Hudson Oil nT De | Cal Gs k. 23 france, ee cont hmes and the continentals general- | - : Pttig 5 = BOK , mC) ? ; O m Se os ‘ a, Oe 1 a 8 0 f - fee ‘ee, ; * — ‘ > ‘ ; ‘ . ~ i 4 . 4 4 | ra) a ! a ; ‘ . ~ - a. a wc e Py 0 ‘ 1] ‘« Creek b. c le " ae O4 ba; mA, an « 10:8 % py 93c\ 9: - | PORE IGN BONDS. | LONDON, Feb, ar silver, 357. = 7 : , a “ 4 Dae ‘= a th ‘ > - ‘ ia. : le ee ” : Argentine Oe . 2 100 | ‘100 }count rates ECA sie 711.96 »r — ; Bij, p* Mutual © ctfs b' 2% : Russian 64,0 e = # monthe bills, ne per cen : - ; 1 , . , 99% | =~ a’ ws for ° Z ‘ ‘ ' — 4 / = 4%, 74% | a mes “Landi = Pet 4 » Swiss Ss .... 7% | 97 % Bank of England Statcment,_ RO % | Nob Oil WA ge 2c c ~ | Ital Power O'ge . we LONDON, Feb. 21.—The weekly saat Ou ; 3 70 (ob 8S Mex $s eu... : o'% [ment of the Bank of FMuagiand shows comaied : : ; - = | following change® im pounds: tea T a ne f } >i) . ~ ’ . ; P , tied ann 5 ; increase’ 449.000. circulation dee Bea . 50 | 445.000, Wwullion tnereased 14,178, oth OIL “SHARES ADVANCE securities Increased 3,985,000, other its increased 3.535.000. oublic depo increased 1.052.000, netes reserve inc IN TRADING ON CURB 445.000, CGogtrnment pagerseee ine 185,000 T rporti the ° pre Sy were higher. Business was in “ ’ fairly good volume. Argé ntine pesos an Maistained their advance, which ? probably 3 oe -” ~ ie bly reflects that countrys Raisonal export government. : Wide Cotton Fluctuations. _Ga@idwyn Corp - | (7000 z ' - ‘ rothel "Additional wide fluctuations in Geedy The ota 7 > te cotton market testified to a Or ~ FR igh ! pemtnuation of the lively struggie | Gua t Sugar . : | Colo Sou o- Oe «8 ae : ; : Miween the bull and bear parties. !iiartman Co 4. 4 “404 ; : ry —y aa it te 3! ite : . 1OL% 10: first movement after the open- | Hayes Whee! 3. : 40° & W + ‘ 21 2% ee ~ © ' ' “fF 04%. (104 te 104% gr ip 68 671 ; Savoy Ot! was a 50-point rise on covgring | J weed a -+| Se J. - i; sees 551 S41, DS4 =~ io ean Fa , | 101 & 101% eX yw & i ' fin af Ox Seaboard O0&G Ma@orts which was precipitated by | 70U™O? & | rie d.. 30% 29% 363, »” Am Fa Ge 3” > be | "es °2) 79154 7 . |U 8 Cities Cor : settle " , th p 3, ae ov Hud - Motor ; a” ~' » ; E. & . ‘ rv on "Re 7 } fe ° ATH 2c se : é; ‘ ; ; me y ' - r | weet St O&L reserve to lrabilits thig eek is 18. 70 4 regredng . ritish GOCK- | Inde Oil a , “~" oO: % "8 | Si ~ apg “Abaco bP ~ FEF ah wt net ant ; = —=== NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Buying was une] Rate of discount. 4 Ed ll. : - - = all > : Fy: : = ‘ ios ‘u@ualliy heavy in the of] shares and result- ‘ting. When May touched 30.50 cents, | Indiana Ref ... 2) , eee —* a : - - +P : $ 5 - >? 2 d i a ff to four point: howev } wt Agr . oe FO ir. . a a a ~, eee NY Of t Saleen. SECURITY. | igh. Low. P. M.\in the prominent Standard stocks Both Bal S. Vis Visible Grain Pome liquidation caused a 67-point |, rn ae ae — wouts la i ta&pe =. % Yo% B 2eng SR 3%, 6345 6% ——— alec ———2. } 6) ‘ 7 i =. .. {eo yee a eR ‘ ; 4 ‘ ' “aris hares Vacuum and urmble (pi. ote > oy a arte, rec ‘ s r' y. VV a 4 i} ‘ = > : 7 ~ 4 = an. ‘ > " my y j rf 1 . . % a . a . s . : : . . Z ‘ - a Z ' ‘ ret J y " : te bs 90—°9 on—"p rpo—2.) 4 te. ent hol lders of bei gh- pric ed oils. “ he | t VyiIng @ factor the May fu- jew ell Tea e ‘ bj} : Mike § vy a 5a a ; oa | ] ae & ie ie ‘- , G to) G & “a had become uneasy and preferred to be ture jumped $1 pointe At a lat Kan & G 0. ’ . ‘ a Niirn & ' 3 te sm a , 7 oe Os + + # NYWEPR - ar 99s 99—3 09—7 out of the market for the present, bastened | Price of 30.54 cents. it was ‘up ~~ a e@J 32 382 | 8&2 we 6 : i SS oo a S. 6Aieae oe 3 | | @n @ be ts 4 48 ” 1° f ty buy, bee J thei 3 pe Sogebrough, reaches og, . ve Ae) 1) rm Tr 26? 20 4 o ‘ a+ '¢ 26, 1. at ; wh mt .o 3 ‘ r ' 2 XN se : ; ; 53 wae - 00.’ ee oO 3 rome 25 points to “28. & ‘ points on the day. The erain mar. m a | Z | TO%s! | -* ‘ | 36 ., 99—3 99—3 99-—s 400 and Prair ie me) and Gap at ae g™- ets meanwhile held steady wt ~ ¢ . Se — .» =e ' ‘ - “1 ” 2 an . pared wit the winesuay na, OF — , . — au th Geo 8 pet = pf . er. . ; 7 m- ‘ ‘ > a °s . 4 - > = . 100—>» 1 100—o 100—o tl d : | May w , (Pert ine Ile. , one ” e ‘ 4 7 : a Pie tee ile . 3 — 7 oo WV i 33% t F 2. , . os la iD One of the features of le industria . heat ] racuicaliy un hanged Keystc . rire STEERER ARCUATE ~—- —— IN RR M 24 pf , ‘ £ , ‘] ’ ! } ; ‘ . ‘ es uota@t ons on all U nited States Liberty (group was the persistent buying atl new Bt $1.10: ¥ 2 ’ ‘ , " WwW 1.10% | Lee Rubber .. reese | "& MT. Ores : ee pent Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of | high prices of American Light and Trac- Ferels |Ligg & M OF &, © 8 L rfge 4s Us ee p34 93? ‘ dollar. That is. for example: A salé| tion Just under 120 it Was almost four on —_ Statements. » Loft Ine 108 14 30 WRRN 4e,’ BU % | printed @9—74 means $09 and twenty- four points higher, while the 6 per cent bonds “A moderat: crease in deposit ’ . 4a 9 : o PLMRR 6s | hirty- seconds ot a Cotler an¢ not $69.2 24 also were strong. ai . Mabilties and s t : oF el SO 6 —t : aeasler tare Other oublic utilities failed to share In th Ra ecurity holdings at ‘ ’ os . die Rae a the improvement Commonwealth Power Omaha ‘ / ~ = of England indicates that | 4 . O.. ~ 1 , “” a ¢. . 3 6 _Argen oe 45. “RO hy x 80 ‘3 and Light came off sherply, getting down eed York . ® market | a! ee B " : , Ut) 1? — 2" | #ix pointe. | Boston wh t Je borrowing fri m ‘ : ‘ Argen 78 . , _ 101 Le 101 - rn i Huvinge continued in Grand Steres and Phii' phia » & development wirich AuseG 7 . te) 86% B80 6"2 | Kresge Department Stores |, haltimeore booked { - : : Telgiu: Lou 99% Of% a LS Galve i for this « , . : a . telgiuim . >. . saiveeto, Rear, The «: a a ; Mariand | Oi .. B74s) : ST '_) * ty Marq 4 Beigium . 100% | 99% 100% = ———-—— ones | New (Or! G née Governments | Mariin Rock 3) oe. 134s i pr pfd Doce) 97% 85 2 4 Copper Afioat—- Go. Beigtam * th 110% 110% Lead, Zinc and | Buffalo .. ~ year ‘ approachine and | Martin-P Cor ections are hec omi ne Math Alk VW Boll via Xs ") ’ " “a * 3 ; w . R Teviath: n ‘s i435 000 smaller la» \ Mot increase in deposits ha« cent to sa 2s : Mig State Oil ‘Uv » : ; Mont Ww ard : "The French Bank stat ement _ ra ss 4 Bota! for th THHIisiste DS ww —s ise i393 D co | - Fee te) ee 8 vr ac ote “hs whe ek Se ee SRERRELR eyes = = “hic ougo tr - _—_—> = ms ee I Sacre zou “+e _ -* ww —_—— . tee = ¥ c c 1¢ -... » 42 , x: Bordeaux ‘ 7 NEW YORK, Feb. %71.—Copper quiet; ] a (-LAaP Ge, # 3% : Brazil | —- pa = electrolytic spot and nearby, 13% @13%c; O51 = , 7 los, Brazil es .. * futures, 13% @713%c. Tin steandy—— epot 5 i 3 hy 3% or s, Bs. 91, 39% | 26 Canada 5408 28. and nearby. $54.50; futures, $54.25. Iron d °% Read 4« cfs ; Canada us 26. oaet rary, steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady: | or 1 Q71 «| RCRR oN Canada Ss S2.... 100% /100 spot, $8.70@9.°25. Zinc quiet; East St. a> ur "1\¢ ’ - 1. — ' , Canada Ss 31... 100 100 ) Louts spot and nearby, 74 oe BD. An | 104 U 104% 1s - , as “ a | Came Se 46.... 193% | 95%: | timony—Spot, $11. .* > — © - Pers | Moon Mot Bly ue Sma! ly Neer 4 of h Nash Mot & 42 | 2 Wes revealed Cien.10c: > f ' i revuia*io | | Nat Acme LONDON Feb “1 —standard CORN Boe : i futures, £64 12s “ ~ ws ~“ ' ivtic. 1 - & L5e: at Rey £ 70 Des abet on ¢t i* : a $8.00 — oy francs less ana bor: " Nat Biscuit o : - : , : . ° . r : : Jo c } _ the (rovernmen* ATe ww Nat ee Stores . ; . ( South Pac 8. J ¢ a i a ; ged if nion Pac 10. 1. = *e @ @eeeee. ‘ : 7 be] % mga MN £276 a oe jae . ma Den ark La 40. . 10F 07 - . Ly > futures, £4 oe. sitet, Denmark Os 42... 4% +4 4 {37° fatures, 436 Ga Gi ous & a ORY Wt: TS—#hellbarks SHLIM&SN&G . . ae) Domin Rep Ss 58100 (100 | -—>——- - kK WALNUTS—1 %e ver ‘ ; ' ? ; ' WwW = is We “** » ? 47) BR. RS > 1 et GRASS SEEDS—Nominally: Timothy ar 6 100% 100° beer AGS 4, > o o% = : $7.25 for clean seed—low gerade. railings ‘63. 102 %« 10°24, 26 ’ , : , DO 12 eF , ren _* = and screenings neminaliy less. C es | lv. 4 Jey } : are? q ; a » 4 ‘Fa irlivy vlean to choice a ‘ : to $20. and weedy railings and acreenings l 556.600 : : 2 2 ' ae . ‘ Jap 2 ‘ - | eaties “s 50 t g, 5375: yy : ” “* «ed “4 ye 14 Ee ‘ ‘ -. t ‘ 1 ‘ ; . Oe. at yo P » , ; vi Seoee os. " ges $1 40@i * ‘and $139. mitfet at $1.30. HE New York Stock, Curt . Marseilies > o* | si2: ‘o ay ; ged chants’ 2xchan ©. as we ‘he pri a of . ,Totr S.J . 4 ‘ Prt ” " ; “ " ‘é an ' ‘ . “aa a6 e : _— *? ie ands GOs vo , #5 - | veo Game SL FLOWER SEED—S$3. 80 te $4 per . & te |per pound y ein onal oe at OS SAL 1 ‘ > wer ' / % 100 ibe other stock and grain exchange — sociitieniihailiiens £ CC “ : * ait ™ _ '« Src. . . ~~ | a ~ > _ = w « roe ce a; — i : a “a @>2 w@ * Al iF me OS oe de ee OT SG PDBDWioxr~ a - ve * wt« ~ ~~ ’ id abe te _— —_ oo pee he . > ¥ ‘- eee -, ze oe? ow * 2» 7 I ell | — as * - *~_*-* el a _ I~. D * ~~ . — > Oidit @ @eid- r isa Deis sinners — - ’ ' ’ | i ’ } i ISD Deisnwe, ae Ql + wGS4ARLEIRALEE ~) @S-haow | \# | Reyn |} Reyn “Tob | Roval DC | Savage Armas | Schu RS Bt°F. do pra Ss. Sears-Roe > een ; r (6) 9681-2. Shel! Tr Co 2.06 Bt ie rhe Pen. -Drevaten | Shell U_ On 1. TORK red. 21.—The New | 8imma Pet . he Bos i ailk ae > On j ~ nc.air Cr - Cbowing rates in - | Si see cable transfer vay able “in )* as. 28 the countries ~ 000014 JUBO-Biay wy 47 ‘2 4 "hi oa A St, tig 4 | 1a | i* ; : | - a = a a ae \--+ Pac o- 193 4 103 ts P . : , ' RO ', R9', : * PA, 6% R6% a 100% 100 % 100% -_~ i 103 % 103% 1 ’ 115 + le 115% 1 3 OD 1S De: SOV o's - | 4 \*S © we - ime == > * Oo "7 .s 52 _& ~ +” he ‘~ Mrs. Mary E. Willard Teasdale. “ , >. 101 va Go 1 2 ! $ st! a > 5 tee 29107 % (106% 10 = ‘. ° Ww Bien r 70% 7 o K Sige 37 101% 101 101 | Filsinger, the poet, died of harden- ~— ; | _s ——— - —— | ing of the arteries yesterday at her, ied | ao ul 3 NCity y ae 08. ¥ 99 ‘o! 29% 90% home. 28 Westmoreland place. She ¢ +: a, *. ; To. YA LE ; © 621 = — 'was the widow of John Warren ‘Se. Wis C 8 D> 4s.’ ‘36 anit @ Tas Teasdale, who died in 1921. pvineainncy : — RUBBER, RAGS Mrs. Mamie Teasd@e Wheless of ll RR GOV ERNMENT BONDS. _ 1. “Zominen at The. New York, a daughter, is in 8&t. 2B - "| So4 1eOR- “bee Louis and Mrs. Filsinger is expect- —_ ed to arrive in time for the funeral 994 2 inl br 5 . 9 | Sweets Co ... Saturday. A son, George W. Teas- men 99-2 99—5 : feed. : pewter. $i: finton wt + OOM 3, india 30: | Texas Co 3 cK a dale. resides here. Can X deb "Su stuminum. §3 rao +t ata ‘Japan g Tex 2A G@ Ae A . 64 ; Lf ERA Sia ‘ . Tn 20.1 20.° in ear lote per ton. Eeapore O04! ..| 1B) 23% 13 — — 2 : ~ v . 429 Cuba 99Yx13 | Timken o ‘3B “38% * %| 10 Years for Killing Wife. ag 4 4 Denomination Aebro0t x0 Mexicw : 151250 : sen + Hi 62 ‘ |. | By the Associated Press : ~ ’ | Fe SF % ‘ . + | is $500 and $1 000 —— ** #4 a a) ‘eaised o ~* J AALAGAG | x’ a | mother of Mrs. Sara Teasdale . . ) ‘vo 1 as : a = ao x" vv 1 Ss 5 ? ~. ’ * * * 7Fi Rwiszi Vous zs? SEPP FR =? - ra) > ~ IZeo-uQem: ff £# = 2 9 oom ~) —- 382388 hee he | oe | a is “ | Stromb 8% tt Studebak 10 Submar Bom Superior Ol ~s iseor SFL a ee swe at $ FFP TE id; ww . a =e -> es -I- DODD 0.192 -1 ee = ether ene — oe Rhee -. Newfound! @ 67713 A FTiccton ate — . ° ' iw? Argentina.771 ; 5 — Prt ‘ KANSAS t ve ¥ Feb. 21.—John- Peat 1217 4 106% 10615 —i” | son V. Hereford, 20 years old, was ist Mortgage Se Serial Gold Notes [751 ‘n Drug 8: | = | as : ' convicted late yesterday of second : — J nterest Payable Semi-Annually Hongkong — 8 Ind o) 76! Tate, 75 | e murder in connection with > at a 1 . “4 Es valid Ron “gel: +S tity pea #108 : 5 se nan ‘fe I , rc Ries °50.' 3 : => Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real tate’ iF) ‘ the killing of hie wife ben 16 ina . “ "a ‘ P ‘ , ly 2 . We recommend them as ari absolutely safe investment e . . - 4 : a, lecal hotel, and was sentenced to For circulars, write, phore or call— = serve 10 years in the penitentiary. . ’ wd — 0 me a 5 cee re! 97" arch Issue Ra ‘y mee f > statement | Va-Car iKfemmelmann- acxier . i) oe “if 4 ‘ - . ‘ . Ps Bi . . . e* ow On Sale nutes ite” in band increased ! vivaudou 249% 12% 32%! 12% ..-- | eq temporary insanity. He said 73 4. gs 97% OT% | Bh PORRUTY dene | , ~ . -e ees toh shot his wife in a quarre ; wr ev4t, 32, 3: Od by ved | sey ” tee) a re ; | Wa! lort I ‘, a 51 hat he she ot - | a ap gs : : 3a Safe Invcetors enth and lens : -) - . ; @ ¢ 8 : i follow ing her ‘ nreat To re tu! tT to " ' ; of Moncy ea e Chestnut Sta. her home in Kiowa, Ok. js 2014 tty ut BLY panini i willbe

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THURSDAY BYENING. PEBECARY 21, 1924. ———— - rT are Sercesa! Correspeostieni of tie Prewsd -Ddeeguasct. Yard hes ee wastae§ 1eGa “Eehiy twttiecrr wo threnims of a ernecd) haere treed) ae ores ; ; ; oe eer pur Giese) rreces SEV T i ie CWA tia “a reer, 6 6th tee” igor £27748. amoun @eTtia:. Ynactt iM! continwes amo ier expetie retwr: Britieer a. Maragale war eee Phillie ertrrormeun we WI tie rerc: Wewen: ofier) hee ober te Ste Riariar 0 Culttern: a wrominen! um! tie tome « M So Conecimiaien. wus « Loatur: Aaeweciatet iy {mr tars: een uo Geman. at- Te Teper. Circe oe @rearir Sie « a new tathi ant othe: cdepartnierr @tere gieckh: were ayniputreticalir @ivoms. There war o revive of t. Geees( i} Gimbe birotnere. wie SD iaree trans @alion: Barinw I.wGnld War iw Yas COtmpPicucus: @irectors meeting 2° whe! Beene actor will tanker. it @Ohetuiet tur second Voeorres @ay of Marci buring wae sein ar tacipe titig cs Sm diatirivutior BSinoping sivcar Giderudbi wren’: Ger “he ead of Qnae Atiautic Gul" Thewieen Chenice DW agar Arvericn Teentiver prrelerved er cuscse anc Centra Leas t ive fainet over o& pon The market tor sier! Quiltiinurec ic QPeasig vcontiaeiw:: Gievernmen: and what t! ws going 20 60 if the wer oT practica mg Seiation Ae Tire’ eettremen” oT ‘ttre Ged workers’ strinc vas & tacto: Peenci trance roe wed savvove 4.21 ame ageing the «xtreme ior oo 42°%. @iver a’ tha’ thes were no sear back over halt Mm 6Ereute ioe Sinks 2 Yeon wks ‘ The Bond Market. re nmoeliagas GuUilitvess prev vu Shee Pond marke" todas wu tiv » Gone Wat @teads > o- + MIM HA “TS ot oo. Il. teroce: La. ae nua: wet Py ee Be mm 20). 04h ouebesr ; Te ene i“ ils kT on ruse ts e feu: aor VOD ous, Pies ‘y ‘y an: hoa. J W ASHINGTO! Supreme =e VYUIUTIL Dla ruse ue a tfurther extensor Armour & to dcispose allie¢ business conmercticn. bi view of the fact tha our Yvear: heve Clapeed since th Yas SIerec TY Justice has for an extension the Armour cr Fete? coe or : , crre rn? a e es Pre awe ur Mrtierestes a: 7 »b pnd ° _ wf NES hu" Geliay until Fei Trecks ©Owvertureed by Collision A Ford truck belonging to th Acme Fruit (x 7?" Nerth Se enth strec: wus overturnec wo: Twelfth bovulevaré at Pine stree: ax 10:3? a teGca, PY € cCollicicor vNh & Ne Wepaper truck driven bb: Wiliam Bhannor. 4226 Prairie av Bulk Geer — © ¥ tet @#teerts : ss one to tour oerre 131 te: ; 1ote > trol) rearmnmer”. ¢ Packing cloca ru, “? % Gat Eercr oar 48 ‘rest ga‘nerec oa s®eoconcr ent pecre ; . — — "hoe Le ru el ~~, “l—FPotatees abou" ~ PF » -* Law + © leakcta sacar li@aho sachkec o AMERICANS LOSING THEIR COWSCIENDES. PASTOR SAYS Asecrt> Lifemmacy Hae sapped 3;- tality Prem the Bieed of Amenvuar Mauirod ~ Aswraate. Pres: ST. PAT Minn fefiinaey hes sapped ‘ti the Dieoc of Anirericar ae ler. Preston Brad- patior of the Peopies hurct Micagceo. in an address vesterda* ™ the forum of the Bt. Pau Titalits maT - > a eT [Tren neve mre Cc ae Lut ; o OsIns Cor more tts Ler: =— “= creat mendec PARA ee modert “It 1 had to choose between clos- ing Sundar schools or bamning the Boy Scout orgarization 1! would Clome the Sunday schools” ware” i Bradie [hough heretica’ fc then lj am ea heretic OniyT clase Ww Tmucn ic outdoors wae by ier. Bradiler as mora ilis o* reoon ie ’ Lint *» mest ;> he hive comtributec America anywrar.’ RANSAS CITY read: frozen ST. JOSEPH—Ciear 7 oe JOPLIN—Clear JEFPrrenrsox roads frozer. -OLTUMBIa—Clear. roads beac MOBERLY—Clear: roads rough. SEDALIA—Clear: roeds rough HANNIBAL — Clear Toe Cc: reugh SP RINGFIELT—Partly clov’: colic. reads good. — Clear Teacs fror reads good. CITY — Clee- | HDE RIA MODERATE : 7 Oa, web fh ~%$R. yeoautitug nrough: eomer Of the betrey kinwx Gaives a0vaencec “ix prac! ine m SLs "oP fron iimm- “Pe tr ida, * oC.cheT Rage Clearim a’ SS” "HR «+ =" shipnre™. Tire? ‘Sugar mules 17 to 102 - _*- CITY'S $28,875 WORTH OF RADIUM IN HOSPITAL VAULT Selution ls Madre and Now is Reads for tee im Treating Cancer. 4% milligrams satte which coset the ciseo!ivec wal radiurr. S28 27% nt cit. solutior > a as »* The Wwers anc locked Im 4 hos- morning Taciuf®ry the officia) transfer meta! from the Radiun J oioTradeo. from whom i war purchagec, to the city. Whittemore hase beer at citr hor- pita) for severa) weeks setting w! the emanating machine, ea compli- cated device of glase tubes and bulbe. There are only 15 such de- Vices in this coumntrr. according 1t- Whittemore. who recently instaliec two in South Ame»rica The “ra- or gar emansted br the re- i] collected in gla tubes mo thicker than th: end of 4 toothpick These “beads” are in- riec in the cancer or growth to be treatec. The gas is pumped off b: mercury pumps. the apparatus be- ing equipped with 158 pounds of mercury for this purpose © When he was dissolving the redi- um™.3n solution. Winittemore worked behind &@ castiron protector with a glass viso: Radium rare “ Mossi metais. leac heving oe lemse yiiz temore markec Precio ur ©, ot ~ Le _e 1tTeCc the bes War iOCASCTC ‘ > a . TLC res ‘ ii Te La The radcdiut comained in four Giass tubes. eac! more the: am inch im iength and an eighth ai an inch in Glameter. The gals er white in the light. but im a Wark Treom are a giowing green CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IW 1321 1S UNDER OBSERVATION Han- Neieen Ram From Witnes« Stand in Court. Pluncee Throeucth dclaxse Léoor > . " ~* ~ West a littie ? oO ise: Gat« Mero oOberr\ at hoeptita. Leariy toda> George Mose som evenuc. Neilsen was hailed be- fere Police Judge Homer or chargest of peace disturbance testifrec that.Tweseder Nelsen mad: faces et him for no geod reason then gave him packugete containing Obnoxious things Neiser. how- toic the Judge that a4]! thet he wae asieep in his morris os "+e =. ~ & ee, om complain of led: Bouth Jeffer. four Mow nye? au" chatr The Judge and Prosecuting At- tornme:. having decidec that wes guilty. were discussing Time to be aeseessed. In the mide of the discussion. Nelsen brok« away from the witness chair wihe« he had been testifying and ran OUl the door anc throug! war. fel down the stairs at south end of the Municipal Courté building and plunged through « QUarTter-Inch pene of giass i: basemen! door He wast captured 2m the opurtrvarc by policemen Again taker before Judg« he Was fimed 350 and turned over: tp the police “toe be taken tc Hosptial for observation.’ Philippine Delegeics for Coolidge. _ By the Agsetisted Preee MANILA. Feb. 21.—The Repub- Lcan tneular corvrention composed of §4 American delegates. today in- Goreerc the administrations of Pres- ident Coolidge and Governor -Gener - a! Wood ané ciected two iclegatce io the Republican Nationa! ©Cosp- ‘entien at Cievelanéd. Ohio The chosen ere Justice . tine tiv Homer, City —-_ | — — ee mee oe e?. 244/88 TOPPA, TRY NS. SS. re> “e » @ : ~enity cendied, TO We “_= ah. evi res @aictes. ©: ©, Print Bao PIGRONS AND SQOUA Si wy ~ hee — gq Nw coe, Creme foun bs. per enc derk et S60 Der powne i} | TRY —Fieg eek ra ae ti ~ obt. era Tie 1x rurkeva, bene Wtc. % ime over 2 . » POULTK: ~s & DRESSE: mck, ~ * s anal’ 3 ROASTING PIGER—O6e7% Vix. J ASMLAS ARTICH OA ES —Callfernm Dar. $4 w SO per 4 ASMDAGE—Nevr old New York. S35 Moria. $1.72 CARR : Texas, S1.80 two $1.60 per bu basket AULJI»t .AIWER $1.25 we B1.75 CELAKi—Califerns crates. $3 to Bb: Fiori > te S200 CUMBERS—Indiam bothouse. 52.75 per doren. Ficrida bothouse. SZ to S225 per Goze ‘ EGGPLANI—f icrida,..33 to SS per 1% bh. crete Galita—California. 2 emecks. 100 te 7~,TlhCUPMOTNC : GREEN FPEAS—Tilorids bampere teie- phome peas. So > + SPPBES—Pioridas. 1 4» -du. iiib-RADISH—Home-grown medium S4 jf to SF S6.50 to 3 °.a0,. and smal > to S..a0, , tomer FPARSLEY—California itceberg, $12 le ‘rT crate PARSNIPS—Home-gcrown. §) 2: T PO See POLATOLS (per 1} Ibe —Ret Riwer ihws, Slat to $1 Gi Nowthern rurais 1.40 wo $1.5" ’ ‘Ti Tusee: burbanke 6 = b&b, Gc to Ve ur “ws ho! Af ber The es | lO! pounds > i She : bice NO——r soTicad green. Sf pe bu hampe:. SALSIF —Liome-grown, puPec SAUCERS NA UT—Ctte half bbhis. GS.75;: Bhi. 87.50 Sl 0aAt SAL... TS—Louttiena. 40 gozer. punhes $5 ®QO. ASSB—F jorida. crate EWEET PoTa TOE —Homegrerrn nar . 7 ws e« _ 4 4 > Bew Tec t 65c per Make keeps. 3125: . . . Tl. e oe a aor Der = . %-bu ha ‘ concitiox. TURN i} —Home-rroen te 50c per bu bax be backe:. -\ washed 40c “zee. S135 two BC wer 'Ne—Califo-nis iT JOnding wart » "207 Nie Ss w SL.a0 per STRAWBLERIES—Ficricsa 4% bo box to bik a a See ee. ) Butter, Eggs and Poultry |. AND PV | S oon pews | +348 Dales £0 a _ a . poe ft “4 t a , : thi Be. ‘ ment orereior . The efvence in the Gpot market ris the! Perere Was egain purche and renewed husinees conmiinged jign* prices were whehenged at 8. 90c rine ee rele ted 7 Refine feteres poemine! Saal Reston Wool Market. ROFTON, . 21-—Priese of weal re mee Prec abou! urchanged Ree! pts Wednesday were ART hage of Gomestic and of ferrtign weeol EE —_- Beans and Pees. REANS AND PEAS—Cho! toh wan : 6 er rer th Sli 73: Califarnie MT g ¢ : te #c for” * as tr i vi Leaves St. Louis... _*. @ @ 4 Leaves Kansas City .... #2] Arrives Los Angeles... 324% Armves San Francisco... Bookirts, Stomach Try Etonic Tablets for Indigestion, Heartburn, Food Repeating and Acid & Indigestion. belching, sourness, food repeating. heartburn, or an over-full feeling after eating can guick!r be relieved ff you wil) take one or two Eatonic Tabiets after meais The underiring cause of ull tirese miseries is excess of acid im the stomach which keeps the ford. from digesting propertr. makes f sour and causes gas. Eatonic gets ric of this surplus acid. then the natural processes are resumed ,and stomach troubles disappear. If your stomach fs out of order. )} you owe it to yourself to make the test of Baetonic. are amazing. The results “Hat catarth VeEars Ratonic Ywates one wer. anc stomach er “No Were using Detenic.” The milliom @f which heve been mert of thie great ear Onitr @8c¢ fer oe Ask vour dealer. Pf he} pir vou, gent direct. Remedy Oo.. 3s W. An 8-Page Tabloid Section— Conmtaimmey the week + ro- greme of the country's chief broad casting Statione. 1 ; ~ tf, Pe ge: ee “ring pt ae, SMM fig, > aan

_ Monday and made the trip in about Fa gal street and Russell place. ; ably under the average. - began immediately for the down- _ etream trip. turned at 4:45 p. Mm. yesterday at) poulevard and Sarah street | after co! ariven bY Arthur P. Smith, 29, of 5600 Jennings Station road. Loeffier and two passengers in , to stop for the boulevard driving north on Sarah. injured by automobiles were: Michael Kiely, 37, ef 3813 St. Louis avenue, son of the late Matthew Kiely, at one Chief of Police, abdomina! in- Grand street; George Elmore. 733A Aubert ave. interna! injuries. and Miss G. Dennison. 19, of 565% Cote Bril- Waste avenue, lacerations, in col. Yitem in front of 4953 Washington ; Mrs. Fraces Baumgart- per. $5. of 1945 Gravois avenue. jaw, Knocked down at and Lafayette avenues: Zoo, femobile and a street car at Arse. The self-propelled barge Birm- lision’ with an automobile | ; ’ ingham docked at St. Louis at 7:15) @ m. today on the first through | the St. Louis-Memphis| package service of the - Federal | barge live since ice clogged the channel above Cairo last December. The Birmingham was due this afternoon. The boat left Memphis 78 ‘hours running time, copsider- Léading The boat will depart. at 5 p. m. tomorrow, under the 4 i. tn eondition for Orleans barces schedule as last year, to ch Memphis Saturday midnight Monday morning delivery. Although the channel is not yet the heavier New to come past a Cairo. and New Orleans freight re- | Gpived at the barge line terminal cha rh here goes by rail to Calro at river a. i ea maintained /% in dock ) Memphis. Later in Memphis division St. Louls will remain the of the Memphis package line the season. The Birmingham's boat, the Gulfport, which the service last year, for overhauling at the season both ts may be available for the if the amount of @hipping warrants. ¢ ™ he _ Bishop dee ix » He was appoin: ontha. time ago he suffered es, but obtained relief insulin treatment. A short diabet the rschaert was —y and educated at oat =. ® was ordained Priest in + 2nd the followins year came ome rica, going to Natchez, Miss, Ze yellow fever epidemic in . mUrsed the sick until he : © ill with the dis- ; ed Vicar apos- pb old Indian territory in | th the tithe of Bishop of In 1905 he made Bishop or Oklahoma. In 1916 Created Roman Count and t at the Pontificial of Wi lam *2nounced m5 #

Page 31

he Post- a wore e in fcatured the iL A wee liebe raw ellk marke bere and at ~ fed from 2! des. Pittsburg, 15.7 feet: Cin 8.2 feet, a rise of 7.2; .. 0.6 feet, a rise of 1. 55 a rise of .5; A Caire, a rise of .1; a fall of .2; a fall of .6. For Additiona) Markets See Preceding Page, Los Angeles and San a. a change when your ticket — -Union Pacific. You also | nience of starting mn Del- ptation if you desire Coast Limited SF (03 A. M. sc ity seee 0285 P. M. Angeles. ». 9:30 A. M. Francisco. .10:30 A. M. peping car reservations and information at Ticket Office y and Locust St. fon Passenger Agent. Wabash Ry. way Exchange, 8t Loula. y. General Agent, Union-Pacific, Iway Exchange, 8t. Louls. ord Day ra . * Miseri vestion, Belching, and Acid Stomach “Had catarrh years. Eatonic yNtes one user. and stomach pains,” er. using Eatonic,” writes another. says anott The millions of stomach 11° banished it,” “Took away gas “No more indigestion since of Eatonic Tablets which have been sold prove the merit of this great stomach reme-, edy, 50c for a big be Ask your dealer. If he can't su Piy you, send direct. Remedy Co., 325 W. Madison & Dept. 2, Chicago. Only Patoni¢ ATONI (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) | — ity SP ity Spaghetti | 2 RF ‘ ed | = rations of the scalp! motber-in. lav injuries; Miss Frances Feb. a) 30, of 4400 Washington | collar 28, of P hop PEON eT ey OT ELE EY TRVICE CAR OVERTURNS 4 Say Driver of Other Ma- Collision Failed to ta at Boulevard. persons were thrown ¢ when a service car Sebastian Loeffler, 2343 Sidney street, over- |. Turned at 4:45 p. m. 4 poulevard and Sarah street ‘with an automobile | of | "a i by Arthur P. Smith, shoe Jennings Station road. and two passengers in | the | Loeffier | Pah}, seriously hurt, ing bruises. fractured right Hensy Tabachnic, boulevard, lacerations Witnesses said Smith for the boulevard north on Sarah. by were: Michae) Kiely, S&. Louis avenue, Matthew Kiely, at one of Police, abdominal! in- ire end down at and Hebert street: ee atmore, 783A Aubert ave- and Miss G “= wis dnterna! injuries, Years og hemains in #tate at Witt Pros.’ 2A29 Sout fferson avenue. fy 3 op. m. of Attrrora Lodge. _ GRIESINGER day. Fel) 19. erine Griesinger Widow of Michae} of Mre. 1. oBeDNnine Griesinger > o ur moth wf A wotRer. at the age of 10 setae” rom reside - 768 Fe! ad avenue. St nce of ser Caught er. areeny. Feb. 22. at 8a. m rewis { *hure *h thenc - s . | Paul's Cemeterr ° to S. Ti AAR— Entered into rest Feb. pa “0. 1g” 14. at paar, dearly beloved Mary George Gear father-in-law. eTandfather, at Deceased was a No. 64. K. of 19°24. at 9 45 ,a.n ‘nee Neuett). Srecsinger. Hahn Mrs w ehrheim to St Ar on TT ag 1:40 a. John H sinter ‘ a marle, one and Henry Seger mn krandfather and £Teat- a age of 89 years 9 "eb. 23. at 8:3 Michigan avenue. to &t. Boniface a, ace c thence to Mount Olive Cemetery ee - omit flowers Funera]| Saturday, (e) into rest on Wednes- day, Feb. 20, 1924 10-30 2. m., Adolph Klem,. of 27 T24A Chouteau avenue. dear husband of Mary Kiemp (nee Sittner) ¢. ae father of Fred Kiemp. our dear Seethe } | brother-in-law and grandfather. : Funeral from FE. J. Schnuvur funeral lore, Chouteau avenue. Feb. 22. at 2 p. m. thews Cemetery. Pt ena nan 4:40 m.. Me “3 2208 “South Elev enth street. below the late Peter Edward. Rose. Mary. Albert and George napp. our mother. in-law, g«rand- sister and aunt. sixth year. Funeral Friday. Feb. from Wacker- Heiderie chapel vols avenue, to St. Vincent Church. o SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. KRAMER—. m.. from Zeigenhein Bros ’ chapel, Cherokee street, to OQur Redeemer tery. fe) MOORE—On Thursday. Feb. 21. 1924. Corinne Ruth Moore ‘nee Mitchell). te- loved wife of Linn A. Moore, dear mother of Paul: Mitchell Moore, dear daughter of Mrs. Mitchell, dear sister «ff Ms. I nae cLau hiin. Catherine, }rancea, Clarence and Wilbur Mitchell, age 31 yeare. Rensing in state at her residence, 1510 Pennsylvania avenue, until Friday, Feb. 22 at 1 p. m. Peasnal services at Bonne Terre. Interment at Farmington, Mo., cn Saturday, Feb. 23. {c) POW ELL—-Entered into rest on Wednes- day. Feb. 20. 1924. at 10:15 a. m.., Charlies H. Powell, relict of Louisa Pw »!). Gear father of Myra Boultas inee Powe!!) and Florence Romano (nee Powell). and our grandfather and fatber-in-law, in his sixty-fret year. Funeral from Reber Piace, Friday. ment in Old St. uncie residence. 5372 23. et S p. mi. Marc ‘Us Cemetery. into rest, Wednes- "0. 19°24. at 2 a. m.. Charlee! &r.. beloved husband of the Gear fa- (haries af (c) day. ther of Mre. Bertha Peeney, Jr.. Mra. Alex. Seibel, and Mrs. our dear father-in-law. erandfather. brother. brother-in-law residence. ast’ La patie Feb. 23. 3 rm mm. BR was - ladge No, 323, (Cc) Funera! from Saturday. Picker (Cemetery. member of Cornerstone A. F. and A. M. | SIMCcox ~Entered into rest on Wednes- ns os | morning. | | | day, Feb. 20, 1924, at 9:20 a. m. Henry W. Simoox, beloved aon of the late Thomas and Margaret Simcox, dear brother of Anna Simcox, Mre. Harry Pape and Mre. Joseph Ternery gy ep Be. Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 5846 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday Feb. 23. at 8 o'clock. in Calvary Cemetery. SMITH.—-Entered into Feb. 19, 1924, at Frieda Smith fc) on Tuesday. suddenly. rest 10 p. our dear gren ter-in-law and aunt, “at the age of 61 Cemetery. | STINSON—Entered into rest on W Baa 10:45 -» ™ Meb. balov ca wi ife Cert) day. 20. 1824. at Evelyn rly st inson, h mother-in-law Feb. 23. at 2 m.. 5228 Garfield. ave- ic) 4 ter-in-law, * 4 aunt. Funera! Saturday. from family residence, nue. to Valhbalia Cemetery. 1 bs residence 32° of 7209 South eb. 22. at Wednesday i member P’. our Interment - l€s;- to St Ja. and Alive Jo- Soda lity and St. rest on Wegnes. N ot James Cleary nae Due notice (ce) be} oved dauzhter of the our dear sister-in-law, in to Calvary Private. (co) | Hen- || Della and David | chapel, | uneral Fri- ~Entered into rest on Tues. 1... Cath. | beioved | dear mother and | Louis o ‘ounty, on | Peter and ( c4 m of Katherine | ‘jease Feb. 20, 1924. at | Knapp (nee Stern acob) | wife | Knapp, dear mother of | in her seventy- | ato ia? ofa: Mi SSOURI LODGE No. 1. then- ‘- (c } Hofmann) of | Fred | sis- | (o@) | brother | (o4) | Hienry Fi brother. | | ; 2323 | DEATHS TELLE— Entered into rest, Meck a 20. 1924. at 9:30 a. m. ck Ark. Louisa Telle, the late Rev. Otto Telle. mother of | Ritzabeth Loeffier, Mrs. F. G. Weinreich. Mrs. Edw ward Remmers. Mrs. George Hoff- _ Elsie Rroadwell. Mrs. iwin Telle and Mrs our dear mother-in-law. granada —— frandmother. in her sev Feb 2s. at 2 DO. Mm. ci hapel. 3.34 Gra- Marcus Cemetery i | moths oa l enty-sixth ye nera!l Roterdey. from Wacker-Heiderle VOlg avenue. to New &t. TEASDALE — Enter into rest, day. Feb. “0, 19°74. at 5:50 vo m.. | B. Willard Teasdale. beloved wife of late John Werren Teasdale. of George W. Teasdaic. Mamie Wheleass, the late ns | Sere Teasdale Filsinger. | Funeral from residence. 35 yee Diace, Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 ps gy Feb. 8. 1924. at 3:30 p. m., at Diego. Cal... Alice €(. Temme, daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. D. W. Temme, and dear sister-in-law of Toick ang dear aunt of Mrs. L. J. tenstein and Mrs. F. C. Halle. emated at San Diego, Cal., into rest on Friday. at. Louls avenue. on Thursday. Feb. 2:30 p. m. Interment at fontaine “Cemetery. day. eb. 20, 1924, at 3:40 a. m., Min- nie Vehmeyer of 3281 St. Street, dearly loved wife of Harry meyer. our dear sister-in-law Funeral Saturday. Feb. 23. P. m., from Provost-Drehman B ne North Grand boulevard. Members of Daughters of Israc! guested to attend the funeral! of Ernestine Fischer from Berger chapel Friday, Fe’ 1994 at 10 a. m ae , BERTHA GOLLAND. _Prest. ( a UNDERTAKERS | |. ss PEETZ NEW FU NERA HOME 3025 LAFAYETT A cha-ne for the most emanates funeral '. the citr. (cB? a f ’ ——) ~ San | beloved Peter Lich- Monday, | Services at the Leidner chape., Belle- | (c4) | WEHMEYER—Entered into rest, Wednes- | Ferd! inand | | PI are re-| Sister on | READING NP | H | i} | ; / | WaTcH_ | WATCH—tIlost. on | | Riggs. Wichi- |SEE me before letting vour brick work: (4 i ' - | | c) | . | MEMBERSHIPS Wtd—2, in North Hills | | Club. CERTIFICATE of membership, ate’ club, very reasonable. 2 Box F-172. Post-Dispatch. (92 prc mi nent Call Liadel! SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—J. Robert M. Price of | City of &t. Louis; State of M' ssouri, do ~~ & give notice that I wil: not be responsible for any debts cont macted after this date by anyone other than yee. ROBERT M. P RIC Ee. (a -_- — ee Se ee —- — --— _— ——— a eee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEFTING—fou are hereby notified that the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Home- Stake Oj] and Ges (Co. will be held at the Marquette Hotel. Sf. a Mo., at 5 p. m.. Tuesday, March 1924." for the election of directors a4 ‘ae transac- tion of such other business as inay come before the meeting. J. H. LUNDY, SPEC TAL, Secretary. (5) LOST and FOUND ie 1:39 | 2623 | i eTrie. ’ Inter- , | BEADS—Lost: ! Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Clive or Central 6600 Solid agate, 30c line daily. or Sun. Disolay. Sic dailvw. 45¢ Sun: out-of- fown, agate, Sic Gory 40c Sun; display. 45c daily. Sic Sun. y per line: Agate—s times, a 7 times, c; 30 times, daily ic, Sun. Diepiay 3 times, Ic: 7 times, daily Jn Sun. éc; 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. Sc. Lost io AU TOMOBILE—Stolen: reward: Ford roadster: license 181.627: engine 5.814.- 644: Raver wheel lock, 4 Hasslers. 3 giass back curtains, one broken. Meiners. 1419 Hamilton. Cabany 1213. fe) BAG—Lost: black silk: Columbia Thea- ter. Tuesday ; liberal reward. 3428 _Chippewa BAG—Lost: pair cleseese,. on Pa day morning; rew tion 12. containing Mon- sta- Diack seal skin. e or Belt car, Olive 4600. atrin of ben ds. Wednesday Pom. ‘colfax 8855 CAMBO BROOCH—Lost; ~ 9 case pean goid filigree: dearly valued a liberal reward. 6014 ardeil. ahem _1046W | (c) | ELE CTRIO | | bac | | 1 | P U RSE — Lost; Lost r AND FOUND WALL L PAPER | CLEAN'G, ETO sITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS G—First-class> pec reason- service. (srand becorating 6582, Li: del] 631 Night. BOOK K BEPBR—it., years’ experience: Per month, Hox ©- ie 3 | GLAG&EA—.1 CC ‘ Lost: Tyler 1237M. : oa sn | Post-Dispatch. in folde Jewe | comb, pillow case. ra om Southampton car; neward. i@a Grand 5385 R pion a “ ard ‘cS) tortoise sh she 1! aT 4 Be oral Ker. britR-CLEK K—Sit.: have sev- ' Wednesday afternoon. Return tos _Hamilton: : reward. Cavany _ 10215 ~GL ASS ES—Loat- torteiae ehe!] rims Call | | _Alve 8082 or central 2992 during bust. . ness hours: >; reward. (4) /GOLD PENCIL—Lost. . ing ‘Eugene DD. Maraurtte Hotel, Mr. ployed, desi rea PROFESSIONAL ire charge of office. ‘and take dictation: 0-178, Post -I -Dispatch with engrav- Return te mi o>) ; 14-k.; Cronk.”’ Post-Dispatch Want salar Ad P ” & Olive or Centra! tones | BOORKEEr a ran man, now em- change: partied: age 234 15> years’ experience Look keene fas! sting wholesal¢ credits: ’ } nv years | “an take on-) operate typewriter yY nominai. ae 6600 daily CARPE Ta k—-: Rien . penter work that you we Want first-class work «a Price, phone Colfax 3673. BAG— leather: ‘ ~herokee Car. if you e\ ening. D: 30: containing bills; reward. Lindell “67. | Solid agaie, 30¢ fine : VW ednesday Diaplay. hooks and Mrs. RD. 2@Ye @ome car- Collins. Tuesday ¥ ANDBAG—Loat, Wat \ermman ar (RIAU PFEUR—Sit.: 3 ve can drive any references. Box 0-415. a ic HAt PreEU R—Aad ¢ 30 times, 33: ll veers’ private or or truck. evening, on m. : lady's bive handbaz Please resurn keys and glasses: reward. L. in ae. 560°. St tatio: , $8. (Hi } HIP WOOTS—Lost: between 2411 McNair yy 50¢ Syn Diaco ‘ete. a: o—3 tomé@a Ie 7 times. vaily $c, ‘ion ic. Diapl ay—s times, Ie; temes, daily 2. Sun, Se: datly 3c. Sun. Sc. are’ experience; make Car or truck; best. Post-Dis. mec hanic. eaperience: ‘. Box -O-l 7H. (6) | age white reference; Pos':-Dis a sane De Kalb: reward®? Moun = : t 4; 4 : ___ DANCING Rice truck, Wednes- | ——— aus - ADAM S Private Dancing “School open - ‘H Al iret h-—si bie: iC vears repairs: private or truck: _Toohey. ©A15 Nebvraaka. mhiarrie: AP’—Lost; off Return to 610 N a — —— - ee experience, 1. Steady. relia- i} can @o minor: references Cc. | (or ] ' Main; reward. lails Ua ane eve 2) ing se 4 garnet: re West Pine bi RINKS Lindel! 4745. art ' Summit or PRIV ATE DANG ING—4416° — ) > r . “containing | .+ Buaranteed in 6 10 peis at i}. LA YVALL {[ERE—lLost: finder return to 1112 ‘Wal Ennt ic6) CHAUFFEU pe a ashington LEATHER CASE— Lost. : block: lessons, M Mi! West Pine. St. Louis, Mo. years °, state wages. “mt ler. Delmar 2275 0 on a- =a°e= S ; KORNHAI CHAU FFEU R—suit. : waite, 67 tDT’S school sober, reliable, & years’ ence: private or biack rim g¢'asses and comb. Forest 767%. in private. fox ar Post- Dispatch. _mont car oo74 Vernon and Itaska. Riverside 17 7H0 ; (c6) | ee truck. axe JU; steady. experience; ref- | LICE NSE— Lost - 1-35 >¢ reward. 3430 Bee. 350. i Woh KING ¢ ‘HEF—Sit.; A 'NOTE BOOK 1... a ma restaurant; Al BOOK -—-—Lost: gray: th money | and cold “pencil: reward. Cabany 85072J | SPECTAT. rh 7s haiiscer ems =r or stolen; brown; 35 | vate lessons and 3883 : . ‘ ’ ’ et citi it il ttt ty references. 1; betel, Box 0-22, (89) | - OVE =RCOAT—Lost five ec! } “ . ' sa6s Lessona reward; no questions asked. 3611 He- classes ev nig Private by apsotn int. ‘c76) ment: ext ert bert ’ colored g¢! sate een an ry - mailed Ar instructors crcu party finding pictures . Arcadia Call T. | COOK—Sit. by Kkood reference. ' | mont 3143. ri: expertenced. H. Harris. Bo- — ‘TURES—Los. Seat Dancing Schoo of lady, or day, on Bellefontaine car, | ave. Both pl hones. please return to ‘BI14A Pine st 3 | LEARN to dance at ¢ ‘astle ‘Danci ie perintendent; POCcKE FBOOI Lene: emy (Olive and 29th sta.). Free instmuc- | ‘S44: (;ravoie - Delor: needy family ions in the Vai ts? fox trot ana ene-step i Lenton 696]: | MACHINE SHOP FPOREMAS—8Sit.; 16 years* experience: 8 years handling men. Loz 0-146, P.- or r ge- ‘By | on gvery Tuesday and Friday even! nzs with | igusetepimniasige biamatiisiimaiialtasih lece | MAN—Sit.: colored; POCKETBOOK—Lost. small black. pce orchestra and 7500 sa. ft. of | washer or vardman chauffeur. Bonmeunt porter. car 301 Ww. | bs lroo ; = taining bills and Famous-Barr coin: — m floor. A score of competent in- structors. r t t w j i Pare car. Monday afternoon. Return jo Private lessons e. gs after- “. cantare ‘ ; kind of work: first-class. garage, or experi- | Box 0-384, | club or | Me ie seeping 56 ‘Delma r. san | ¥O, YOUNG LAD’ “ping. keen! YOUNG wd LJ nt done and a | ie IHELP WANTED] Post-Dispatch Want anal Dy ;> ? nN " ”" h ° eo!) 1e. Lin- PUP—Lost. tan and ite (o> deil 500. Ciass open every Return WESTMINSTPR HALL, : to 4442 ¢ ‘houteau av.: reward. evening Mondav _ ae teen ics), small wages to start. wants en ot Fuller, — ee brown leather: Uni-! — ate evening: reweri. DETECTIVES con DE 3b gtly FE— Ex pert: shadowing inves. 4146 California sma! versity ar, Wednesday eaten O65 W GLASSES—I ost: MA N—Sit ' young. experienced carpenter t learn carpenter trade strong: 18 years . oid; | ools: Wants to John Evertz, in music de- Pamous-Barr; reward. ‘oe ating. reasonable charges: au‘omohbile | MAN—Sit married: 29; ————_ ————= — 5 rviee. 4633 Newberry. Forest 759. (5H) shipping and receiving: one diamond ring. one biack YT a \ * eg | 7 > ee mg tae. —— . ki nd a We M. Pai ti— un . = f u! ony x ring. ty 4 ashreveem at Strat nd har s *nauvowince. inves: gat- ™ Show. 417 N. 6th, Wednesday night: : oft “ential ‘ missing people: c, ervik liberal reward nna Taylor. Romont indeli 510° ae 3678 Finney av OS. ic®, — linha ote eee 1708 ©) | EX-OFFICER WM. EB. LA CHASSE done rent of , with llinge experience: ture amet inclose! Geli + “tor dyeing and } experienced in | Wants most any 7828 Penny i- truck and o vants position ; er com - Central 1 RING— Lost: hyst ca irand- Leader acacowing, invest! gat ing. loc rany or del ivering parcels. 10% . cates missing | - washroom Grand 668° 819 Title G laranty Blidge. Olive | MAN—Sit.: 35: to learn a reward, nd a hp AR T (eR) work: experienced 16th c .c RANK— -Lost: reward. | LADY 1 DETECTIV E—Dones ; shadowing. on references. we in minor utomobile re ir repairing; 2915 a TRU € por twe-ton Traffic, body. CC. Harris, Tyler 358 call and receive reward. UMBRELLA—Lom: silver-handled brella, in Deimar service machine. stake | vestigzgating: strictly ee Finder | reasonable: references. Mis MAN—Sit.; age _4007 West _Pine _bdi. Ldndell Sno tensively traveled. perpen: wants day or ni Ind; best references. J. _ Delmar bl. um- Re- 24 Cis education, ex- office and shop ex- ht work ullivan, Boaek (88) DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ and children’s sewing done; reasonable. Sidnep 46341. (c62) turn to 6273 Delmar, 2d floor east: wS ard. WATCH out sw ive j;: ka MA N—Sit.; years’ experience field; have sold retail re (4) emar. with- 4926A Itas- CHAIN—lLaost, Wald south; reward. ee BRACELET—tlost: white gold, | would prefer wholesale c from Elks’ Ciub to Empress Theater, | 212. Post Dispatch. consection 2 * n man with 10 automobile can furnish 35: m onnection. Box ( 5) Thesday. & p. m.; reward. Finder Ppiease - = call Sidney OREM. (cb) iOVIRE PICTURE PCH—lost. on Enclid. between 3900! eure. Beaux Arts Beauty Shop wc.| Sidney. SPEC IAL. free n marcel with every POO, 2:80 specia) on facial and yery sham- | ee OPERATOR— it. b experienced; nonunion. James Todd, 14 ‘4 BOR. | and corner of Natura! Clid: reward 3933 Kuciid. or Bridge and Ev-| ‘9-30 and Euclid. Euetid Bidg.. " room fet MAN—Sit. Schmitz & Shroder. Sth and Wash ‘as Pine office | Bhi (c8) tudent of acount! Lt j : or ing —— ne. ace Oounting wor INSTRUCTION + hon Onn52 | AUTO! TOMOBILE painting self- taught: new, PAPER HANGER—Sit.; pg | book for car owners, garage and reper rst-class work, by men. Painters: ex vlaing how to paint new | r Tvier As82 cars, repaint old ones; methods, tools, ma- | PAPER RULER—3it... teriais, methods of surfacing. —E - = j FOUND BY POLIC GERMAN POLI +> trict pO0—Contral Dis- | ; Youngs man. first- -clate, ox erlenc od 26 years. desires position as office manager: willing worker, | Pom. Dispatch. ‘h. (5) painter, rol! or cleaner: Post- Dis. (4) me cna _ Deming. experience. Rox 0-236. us an varnishing ul] a complete and answers al! questionse 1. | PLASTERER—Sit. ; lustrat ed: 200 pages: Questions; {]- | work or any other — CHALFFHWUR'’S , Georgia. LICENSE — State of | Fifth District. plastering and etucco of work: steady Sidnev_ 3153. ri _ J; Drake & “Con Loot Me | Work: best references. §i Tiichigat ” Chic cago (61) ENGLISH lessons _ expert: tensive method simpiv: PLUMBER—Sit.; acvanced in- to pay. Box jieeused: b perience; wages whatever employer cares years’ ex- t-Dievatch. (62) private instruc- tions and confidential tf desired Bn lee- sons covers complete course, in all its experienced; re T indeit 7211. BUSINESS CARDS] * PORTER— wlored man as porter or door- ferences. Call 6 year contract. ng to a man custom isher and striper: ployment ria het Stewart — city. who is oe hiy shops and whe’ te there in our shop. & Co. We are eS ‘for . Ve in real fin- 4 tener and a big eopportunity for man Address Springfield, [i1. BARBER—Y oung: tur rest forgan. BA RBiER—Young $°5 guarente of week. . fast. good H333 Deimar bl. haircutter:; oe Sonera — turroughe bookkeeping Tihac Co., BOORKERPYR cs accounts one familiar ott-Fischer posting giving — ae ledger erating answer, me operator Sd st Apply the Wiandon fc) 8. reter ‘pil and salary expect receiVab.+ with op- Machine ; reference x Y¥-12 2. rd. owe BUSHELMAN round Ww ings. Go. Re Benmahat'y Woolen Cx Co. BOY—Tw run —s . chitect Supply Ce., 9 St « * mmm & eg work in grocery store. 4 BOY—To Aeliver market. 3236 with bicycle, Gustine. for meat BOY—wW ho can drive small truck: splen- did ness, opport unity to ) Page. learn 624 plumbing —- }) BOY—16 to 18. with mas light for zd ‘egulator Co, shop work; vancement excblien —— for Hent opportunity Defender Automatic 709 Pine st. ic} 5 | BOY—Muset _ able to take care of smal! eet of books and operate typewriter for billing: salary chance for Box H-143. Post- advancement; gtiate Dis. (e) BOY—i ages an about store. with salesman. ed 6 yeare or over. od }. Room 13. to deliver pack- make himeeif generally useful chance to become DOA N. —— ee ae ee 12th st. —_—— eee BOY—Recent_ high-school graduate to start at bottom and machinery concern: t. but early advancement to star cellent perience if telepho -_—— BRICKLA YERS—Nonunion: to lay work up future: an ne _number. heyy Box in large steel moderate oer? and e eat -215, | ing firebrick; state Box and rate expe ted. Sees 32. a -b. tess ; 50c a lesson: tnierview by 2- Hox 1-221. Post-Dig. (cB2) | PRESSMA N—Sit. : Post-Dispatch Want Ad ones |'PRIVATE LESSONS shorthand, operator or etc. artsock’s,); ence. Box 0-192. a ee punch and draw pre 2s ate potting: 15 years expert- Post.- so eeatch ©) Olive or Centra! 660 typewriting, English. Solid agate. 80c line ‘ute or Sun. | 5895 Maple. Cabany 3000, PRESSMAN OP FEEDER experience tn Berlin. Display. Sse daily. 45¢ Sun.> out-of- | ExGr ISH and mathematics; professiona! Vandalia st.. Collinsville. 432R. Sic Oe Sun: dieplay 6c daily Py Sin. "Dloeounta, / coach will now have time to take on 5 per line: Agaie—S times, Ic; 7 times. | Ore students in advanced standard. po- . 2c: 30 times. daily $c. Sun. 2c Pteplay. ine ot f uthors’ English and thorouns | PRINTER—Si S times, Ic; 7 times. daily 2c. Sun, 5c. hem sr ¢ po a -_ me ane compositor or . c. om } . > $0 times. daily Sc. Sun. ic. working knowledge of mathematics need a ea ae Be Pppiy. Rox. G-28. Post-Dispatch. : ‘peeking Miller John Barsig. 42 “in nloc presasman =: Neumana, 2424 Cole- —Sit.; ~ position as | firest- (h) ESMAN—Sit.; auty culture; wonderful wt eg it.; with reputable Post-Dispatch. opportunity: = future. Gisella | mene first-claes brick garages put wp com- 34 years: ” best references; ag c'ty salesman concern, years un}j- Pox 0O-213. | Parlor. Olivia 1023 N. ran | Lindel! 5130. S83) STENOGRAPHER—8Sit.: lete: reasonable. 2623 Slattery: Tyler 4547, ToS) | | LADTES—Learn beauty culture: make vour rma lifework easier. better paying and more Bn phony Rms au . Pleasant: day or evening clarres: shor t °s P -—— Grand 48442. or tem CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. CARPENTER—And cabinetmaker: repairs and alterations by dav or contract. Col- | Zs . fax 1742W. occaeions. Political and educational; | achool education: clatform speeches. chautauaque. after din- | kind: will drive ner and craduation speeches, forma! and | factories. eae Se ; colored; wants work of any for private famliv: ¢ Box 0-414. P.-D. ee 2°. with high | c an (89) PLANS—For stores. » a gre nes stabi: wollin eae -B. furnish reference. or reinforced concrete. by engineer an reat casi on orations; with ample Ns architect: reasonable charges. Box ©-| ing. directions to put them ov er: YOUNG MAN it.; ©51. Post-Dispatch. (4) munication © gr nd confidentia!. 703) a = 32 (ef?) good at figures, with French. Box O-218, Danish, P.. “60 knowledge of German. Poest-T) mat ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. seeks clerical position. WIRING—Cal!l!l Tyler 43 and | Schocis and Colleges * SITUATIONS _WOMEN, GIRLS A s{ wuree. Shorthand, ty ink. very | Boge KEEPER—Cs pe wiring. ———— n ‘} charge small offices save on vour electric oie 50 WIRES 5 roome: 1 switch: h: cash or time. Call Grand 34378 ox iT + “Post. Dispatch, ~~ 9 Forest 22072 taking io years genera! of- fice eer tri ai a student of asqousting. Trade Schoole boys, girls. 17 to 68, Government positions, $117-$250, traveling or stationary, write (62) LET F. D Williame. epecialist on the art of wiring old and new houses. Inste!! vour next joh and eatiefied or don't pay. BOOKK EEPER—Sit.; ALL men, women, willing to accept 266 ’ Post -Diapatch sina)! sistant on set requiring y4 peop ple; education and experienced. set or as-| od H-310, (76 be 5E40, GarGeld. Forest 6000R. uel: mar (62 P. Omment St. Louis, immediately (om DEMONSTRATOR—In LA DIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring, show, experienced ; culture; big future: | 3565. WRIGHT DOES IT RIGNT. Quick service -at reasonable prices. on Coliseum references. Colfax (5 "id house wiring .and fixtures: we wire nore old houses tan any other contractor dav ‘mn the city: our material is the best; cash; of Reaut: rte *hone Matr ROS r estimator “aa i aa Pana Gi oO aaa FF VR 1GHt PLEC rnig & ani otima , | T.BEARN TELEGRAPHY. Ginter — a. Visit our school, talk with students: we 25th at marceling. beauty louis Academy DRESSMAKER— Bit. and night clasees. St. Culture, 3d fi.. S04 Pine. ick) | 413 58 pe iret-class, —- for genera! housework. up-tn- Bomont 2645W. | = | fuaraniece positions at $140 to start atter | aja Sit. colored, neat: completeing day or evening course, hours 9} g work ; experienced; and 6 to 10. Grand 5582. Twentieth “. . _—_——- - _ for elevator or references. Lin-' j in a oer night or ay, @ OJ. 4649 | i » } MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ‘0 ) «P48 to 10. Grang 5582. Twentieth CONCRETE cut and wrecked without : i blasting. Graner Contracting Co. Both | —_ - — —--—— — Cases. or merchants xperienced. Lo- Ham}!itas. PATENTS |GIRL—SILt.: family: morniug or afte anda folder phe nes. (cB) ‘ grant and Tth. Olive | FoR guaranteed cement obtained: advice pees. cel) oO wfifame ‘b0i6 Cora (213 .. a J. Larson, 105 N. colored; housework in smaii rnoon. Bomant | e568) | (1163. GIRL —Sit.; colored ; : references: Bomont 3035, i GIRL—Sit.; Y _ASTERE R—Acecustomed to working letter writer will have time io! anata persons who! Ervin, 1519 O'Fallon. one Colfax eR e1) | brane bela made new: we refinish 7 > oa omens ———s everything. Empire Polishing Works. PROFESSIONAL IR43 Baston: Lindell 303:3_ _(o92) —~_ SK PERT references, neat; go home nights. to do genera! housework: a 1 ~ housew ork ~ OF colored. Mabie | large buildings: owners only. Riv. 2 patrons: | : a Ai ee put. 180 ver cent per i? | GIRL—SIt.¥ colored: 17: psychology. are solicited: eli echoo!l: also aun ; _Deimar ASRS, we _ to ge out. after Call to work PAINTING ainting and papering at a price Vaftord. Do work myself. Cal) 12-5 rk cua ranteed and strictly confidentiai ; Box L- 272. Fost-Dismpatch. —=s—§“ Ss fc 9?) | GIRE—SBit. ; neat colosed: |PERMANENT WAVING, absolutely by the| _ half ay cleaning. (e55) | beet: long or bobbed hatr; Bite. As mont a —egmagueyens “wa ro a _ Gisela Peauty Parlor, Olivia dy hanging a Fy | N. Grand bi. (cc?) f AINTING—And paper 4 Same ty. very reasonable. nography. a 6: 54 (" _ot .© Brill lante ences Rox 0-173. FPost- Mrs. , 1023 | HOME WORK cmpertansed lady; ' half-day position considered: best housecleaning Mitchell. Bo! | 3 ~~~ refer- is. (92) Cabany —_— THEATRICAL | |AMATEURS Wtd.—tThuredays. Chippeva | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: erless +8 Forest NSIDE AND OUTSIDE | PAINTING: FLA,ORS POLISHED AND REFIN- TSH ED: WORK AND MATERIAL GIUAR- reliable. v ean estat home; references. in moth- __ Theater. Jefferson and Chippewa. (e835) | AMATE URS Wtd. =~ Eridey, night: sym- | pathy acts: Marcus $3) E ie72) ANTEED; PRICES REASONABLE. | GFORGE DUCKWORTH. LINDELL “431M, (c8) _ al ne man and son. or _Toad, Mapiewood. HOUSEKEEPER gt A loses; | can give reference. — at 2901 Laclede ° for eideriv {a h | 5) | expert: 6 years 4% | be CABINET MAKER— Must be je experienced. for permanent position; dress, of em ter. ee. nee CHAUFFEUR—To drive truck ; -_ CHAU FFE ‘K—Expertenced, years old. livery; _Texas. telephone number, loymen’ and salary 3ox Y¥-17 give age. ad- previous places wanted in let- Post dispatch. eee references. Apply Federal delivery 121 Olive. re be 18 >; must for light de- 24°2 tc) truck CHAU FFEU ta $18 per gtate axe. week; _referencé@s. Box Y- %& -ton in your suswer experience jast gamez mont and Federal ' rho > on! eg . oy, ttt Arcade Bie«. ’ Se eane. * — ae cea 7 ae Olivi via Bidg. 1023 N. eet ee to sell PACKER—For ~s nat house; in have her ted. a 1-128. Post. ; Paces need a0 — fleor. SAW MAKERS — Large factory requires the services of experienced men on circular, pay; give full particulars whtd answering. Box J-337, oy PRESSFEEDER—4815 Easton. PRESS FEEDER—Experienced. Ap inder, Kelly; state experience; nonafi! cood wages. Box 0-196. Post-Dis. - .43> band and cross-cut saws; Dispatch. D> Rrown Printing Co.. 322 i Abate : PRINTIN: ; PRESSMAN—C con Sinesion ae STOCK BOY WANTED. A NNY & G n ent. a Rintn Bide TEA ae et dumper. _ Gravois, wet VARNISH 3 MAN—First -class color; ‘arnish ru r° others need _Weber Motor Car r Co.. 1 7 —_——~ oe — VEST MAKERS eng: ot steady work. — ply Wm. § Sta | . Broadway, WASHE MA N—For fiat Work. _ 2.56 ost - Dispatch. WASHING MACHINE * er REPAIR MAN Must be thoroughly ~ pee wi standard types rage Bm = zit Sete dae |e Apoly “Super in: FAMOUS-BARR Co. “™ WAITER—Young man a. m to at da ay FS st. canttin 323 Pt WASH MAN—One — can t wash, vy nite preferred. 1829 C st.. Granite City, WATCH MAKER—4Gilve axe, reference; salary expected. Box Post- -Dispate YARD AND HoUSE MA AN—Elderly. work around hey and orate: bo wants me ond Smal F oalery, H-29. Post-Dispate YOUNG MAN—Gright te sell priced ladies’ biouses in nearby Schwars-W lid, 1508 \ Washington, n= 2 rh Chocolate Enrober Foreman By large’ Eastern candy factory: able to handle help and understand chic- | Olate enrobing thoroughiy: Ba ky | | | Queen Theater *"RINTING AND ADDRESS'NG | AMATEU RS-— Friday y night. 1 Lindel) Thea- to lo re _— ter: rizes 3E ‘TTER honest prices. M P » sm BE, Grand and | HOUSEMAID—#it.; 1107 N. Leonard. Phone print n@ at _ 123 _ N. 11th at. Hebert. Mabel Gariz neat colored gir! sires a position as housemaid. 4d de- Bomont 1189 c- come ear Mui _ e14) S 'y. CHORUS GIRLS—S. call or write at once. Desmond's Revue Ave. Theater. Exist | §t. Louis, I. ’ ‘4) ie OUSEWOMAN—S't.; mid H U int housework, 6 Tyler STORAGE AND MOVING | CRA WFOKD—Moving van. $4.50 load. or! eontract: @urniture exchanged Phone! § Romont 2610 (cRy | days’ give reference. Call eve 5 186w . Mre. Gry. — ee HOCREWOMAN—Sit ; colored, housework, without e-aged wom- | ~~ = the day. | cooking: can nings. somone | MOV ING—Bonded 2-4 ton m truc k. $3.75 per | orage. Bomont-Cen Brasch's 8&8: rr (cS) : EMPLOYMENT WANTED "NN VALID NURSF—Sit.: e ored; day yom: city Grand T224W lynx, COLLAR—Lost: - black reward. Rarr. Wednesday ; 27833 bridge COLLIE DOG—Lost; male: license 371% i t4 Henry av.: rewa Riversid:« 1129M (>) DO G—Lost or strayed, German police: tan reward ©. Mever, , 6503 Ch Clemens. (cRD) | iji— Lost: white coille; name on co! DoG- Phone Wydown 335: reward. DOG— Lost: large hound, white and biack. ‘ay € Dunn, 5 Regina av.; Riverside R7: z (c4) j—Lost: Boston terrier. female: re- poc—I 4520 Newberr- terrace. Delmar 2°89 Fa ee (cB) bOG—Lost : 25 reward for return of our blaik and white collie at once; ofst call. Heilman. Grand 2808R ‘Tower Grove av. EYEG LASSES—Lost: tortoise shel!: Case: between Taylor and Goodfellow. on Wellaton car, between 4 an Return 5754A Easton; rewa TERNITY PIN—Lost: tienen Mary- Mand. Taylor and Caaee, Hotel, eenee. | N. . with aaand. Het turn Btetaon, V woe. reward. Cal! a ) 2 Marvyiand ay. GAUNTLET GLOVE—Loet: needay downtown Cistrict, Sidney 3635J. pain GLASSES— 5— Lost, tortoise sebelii, talme car: return 3529 Oregon; ‘ Ridney 44517. (cd) GLABSES—Lost: torteise shell in bileck — aoe Dearing name and address: ra v1? N. Lith . sheil: Idaho. Osceola GLAB! ITtasaka. or Pellefoer- = e726. (c89) taine car. Belle fon- re A J tortoise Virginta. Riverside in Famous- | }mar 2126. __ (e862) | (89) we G. BRAUER | | {c) ' reward. | (cB) reference. xperienced:; co!- Call hoe U tra! 2978 STORAGE FOR AU Te —Deat ate rare. S32 3 month up. 16 N. Main. Olive 1015 LAU NDRESS—Sit.; Linde laundry or cleaning, 1 T7789. LAUNDRESS—$Sit.: color $3 and car fare. 2A18 we. | | LANGAN & T AYL on r by day: colored. Storage and moving of household goods: | Post-Dispetch Want Ad Phones edi: first-claes; Pine st. Olive or Central 6600 | LAUNDRESS—Stt.; wants Thursday 4663W. special department of long-distance tmov- ing by truck to or from city. LANGAN & Solid agate, three lines or less, 45¢ i\ TAYLOR, branch of Generel w aecrehoure daily, 8c Sun.; crtra lines Bec —_" colored. and Friday. rienced, Lindell | Call Delmar at Euclid. Forest 4300. Dei. or Sun. Discounts. line: Agate— (c62 times, Ic; 7 times, ‘30 times, me Sc, Sun. 2c. Dietie-4 times, Ic; times. daily 2c. Sun. 5c; 20 times Saity Sc. Sun. éc. | NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations | Garfield. Cate STOVE REPAIRS LAU ag — wor nv s8—Sit.: white: bundles to take home: first-class would a SB10A SUPPLY _S3I@1s N., 3d st. WALL PAPER CL) eaperieaced. Bomon laundry —— phones: Central 764s. _Sidnev 663. ¢cA2) — —— PAPER ANGING—First class Work done) WOMAN—Sit le; BAK ER— Wants wari, mt years’ experi ot c erce, ali ow me go anyy bere c Address ©. B "618 s. Cottons a. hange ren's clothing: erence. 4° $3 Mary! fand Lindell 7 will, werk in ex- Al ref- OSM. reasonable O Ggeahars. 3614 N _Tayler. Colfax 12371W e786 ee PAPER ‘HANGING — Painting: SECOND peng bread and a clean. reliable service: low cash price: | Daire (6) Call Colfex i2 14W. as | BOOKKEEPER—Sa > & years’ experience. walt So ~ RING. $6 room and up: ) ofneie email genera! | fter S637W. Dout hit .. fice Management. ‘ E. ans a\ 172. Post-Dispatch. (G) enty | Won fe Belin“ tne te A Hattie, Bomont 4d concern requiring references. sived raperien cod ca by cqores | oe i by piy by address Post-Dis CLERK— Young die's 323 ON. pe st eiperience or more enrohers need references reauired: epgmanent nt good futur gcood letter, and » eee mi number salary: giving ali = Ima st only those who can ‘show ability te appty. in including (cd) Mah and gent’s : tural Gore, We - tage oe in te- shoes. {es ' COOK—Colored: come = for work. 815 Market. (a) CUTTER—Must be enced in Planing mill. a Sidney thoroughl Fox . aagsee » Ohio (ec) RAFPTSMAN—Junilor, year experience in give age, salary expected ae send eaimpie of boteartne. Bos H-28, P. om with at least one ine detailing; nd ¢x ence; VLRUGGIBT— Registered: 25 to 35; best sf references: salary to satisfy: tore. of 500, Post-Di | ELECTRICIAN- Southeast Missouri. spatch. Dox 1, roy ~Wire man on wiring for motors and lights; state experience and ed. Box L-44. P.-D. | wages expect ELECTRICIAN——Must wire man. J408R. ENGINEERS—Two, ates preferred, some know! nev quired: ecterist m. and 4 Bana RBidg., be Call between old | house 6 and 7. Sid- (cy initiative and a fics; apply between East et. civil or mechanical, edge plan reading, d@raftin young, recent gradu- with venese char 11 and 12 a. and 6 p. m. 6503 First Nationai Leula. (co) PURE MA N—Chocelate enrober foreman by he large Eaatern candy factory; must able to handle helo and understand choco- late enrobing thoroughiy: only these who by pas t experience can show ability to handle 10 or more enrobers ueed apply. Firet-clags references required; permanent position; ply by good letter. vis “An mood | tt ‘fneiud' giving a la. ine n Box L-341- Ap- address ond telephone number. Post-D) spat wet ~~ ee ig Bash _venter and Deor Co., ay. | GLAZIERS — tee be experienced itn .glez- ing stock windows: «&!] io a - 8. Va ~ (c&Q) HARDWOOD Mtaudte & Ruccke!dt Mfg. Co.. ard at. HOTEL FT NISHERS—[xperienced. 112 Seu- (ec) ‘ CLERK—$21 ¥ week. 132 N. Oth. HEAT TREATER FOREMAN—In «4 large steel foundry. tools a tnions, ve a that heat nd repair parte. crane track technica! know! and capable of giving a kinds of steel to be sed for the repair parts> excel'ent right man: estate treats wo as w pete. etc.: mat of yrometry - &. on various opportunity HOUSEBOY— Colored. 4119 Westminster. _-_ —— | HOUSEMAN—Experi Housekeeper. —~e. white. Racquet Club. mt IF YOU are out of work apply vial Mfg. Co... 6 17 Victoria Bidg Must in appearance and ensidant z of a Phe 617 Victoria Bide ~ ¥OU we © not niece ance _ ——— JANITOR— White of Cominerce, ee {fer you a ing a sepecia'ty big demenc ; neat in appear- ate tired of work ust Be 617 17 victo ctoria Bil you are dotog minent position sell. experience ‘ft ) St. fioor -,. es Louis Chamber ic) KITC ac HiNiST—For round ee aceon perience 2. ex pertet: SHEN MAN—To assim room. 5822 fan's Lonch ing. . fey with De! — a wee machine work. turret jathe and .. 4250 N. 20th. all- e) MACHINISTS ,@ reguire = yy, theese with ewill bee given ee preference; must supervisory be steady. skilled workers; to such we offer good wages and an opportunity to advance: vate are piaces of employment and . Rox H-155 Lie MAN—Neat a 7“ 3744 Post- Dispatch. for housework. img: 25 to 45 years «| ive a Apt. 204. —, me — White: work ; ref Ana aS sear to work, = factory some eset ghs moteur: ity = a. tee el ee : Seca ~ | WOMAN—Sit 2 = days Lanie Mitrcn or | WAN—As pasa. painter miner ot" U.'Wolllday Cox Jucboen. : __ SALESMEN ree BIG MON MONEY—Heip elp fais time Pe FL 18 Prisce CiTY SALESMAN—At i 2 hietic Tea Co.. CLOTHING 8. FAAS SILK SALESMEN—dJ, fj tail silk department. arment Co — to i ‘e’ clock. _, S8TOCK SALESMAN. — LOCUS ~ SALBEMEN—Cail 7 ler Hotel, ~~, Louls, meet Simens of W. DP. reliabi line ing | wool; bonus. baa rh su oe o 5, Sta vance = on ate ae nett iighterm; $10 (a 608 SALESMAN Higham to sell «@ mobile service, Cc. Porter Corp... Rellewue and Oe Clayton rd. ~ “hen te acll ton ee for city me to se ru pees Py sion basie. 310 M n. — SALESMAX—Acquainted with gute ; Yy dealers. preferably Ford: wt bile finance » em Box 6-244 ee ee ee a aa price pong confidential. Box — are my per ‘ _6 anters Blég. SA AN-—To travel; business or in paint unity for r man. Fost-Diepecch erie SMT tee act, ake, el eae ae sg: OM = —_ : an ' ee mere Sr ea for .. are ww ing to De be trains —~—_ - 8. whe ave = _ ving je honest peac ne very weefy! himeeif shou Boatmen's Bank CP Bi BELTING LE” LOOT LOO Rooter. > — a —- ~~. . 7 —* — ~e e — a : a " * “os © - eee © > > aa Fe 6 8 ewe nee ey >». — ~ * » »* < e . : ° bie a

Page 32

th Taste - \tay eee em eee oa —— ee. + mane t— ~~ Pa . * . ‘3 \ ; \ NEE Ts at anha. Ja ees TWA. a Lnreen : Leena ~ , “"\ 4 “ o~ a ee fe pe s cas — a. MiaaktE ec ad Wy 4... 44-4. Fix T Oi aoe Pte pa MEY i ue an — « A436 : wee ‘, —— —— oe -- rote ea ew be. aly an un “teed ) ‘aie rr c ct aehle gon 8 merd on sf & ome popes i 80s Work. | be = s a. W sehington a) waN—ie business abiii Ponts Makers | hee eK eg operators on all Picea uuTes of auen s trousers; steady | hee Mr. F Bs. HOPMAN A OT" W asliagtan av. Psect A es rin 70 vr ee ma ver ecuced os *jive os es CNER ER i , Sahat oe i Cane _ at) - “~~ er tres. ev, ti ie ; : be i. ‘ ’ mm. rach ’ : ina Ww wert on * Pi a ite pers — ne ~~ Fi ‘ce FEXDER —iob- 2, | a be Commercial Bidg. Sm and Ulve. ‘cd ES Nere Se Saiees OT Ale ed s = eo bel fajaMie reiole, 6iy *-~s 4.3 —B... ~— ee ve an’ liter i ~« — “oe? 7 a(e0 ‘DR AAT “1 3 |pusiness Cr ss) gt mea cat (Hewmens aie * itr, Vater Aa ere s. boned e1ierer bila write for wsitinil #sigplilea 7 references BUSINESS Om AROES | ae eee. pewer mea —-—- - eel | wate ena | O01.2e@ ST ARTS co i manulecrurt guaran: Sustveus verything Turnushed, should | eo work Maney refunded {f not | Ridnsuer Mig. Co., ‘o ett! aan 6b aa - pewer petticoate esti . 4 ind gueren EX PERIFA CED ; benkine and ge}! me ot a | tery distribwter; unusua! proposition of eri shickh hase Instant appease’ to mer- g a and whelesatere of every descrip- thie connection tse exclusive for eho can moderately — him - in anewertng give phone tf possipie. 171. Post-Dispatch. ee ~Excellent opportuntty for man “anager in one of rw fines: equipped | is; bill! Nard rors a salary and profits $300 month: must be abie to in- vest $2700 for thi nd interest tn Wosl H-3280 _terme Post-Dispatch. LNTUSILAL @ portunity is fered for ihe exclue’ve sale facture of a high-class articie State of Missouri: only parties financia) able tO carry on the business con or address Mr. Olden. 1019 —_ CE parts eet ’ ishman, MOR- | CO. 1136 now being of- Ree adevartigen'. ‘Alia - ——— ma - Weetmingter . roposition, ir right. no matier (c@) . or what. can be organized. [- PRESSERS s ~~ “et 3 val * wre 8 YASS ORESSES. 1 S2w'™M “he ee cusb cos ‘o S97 Peirfas aresses, 5 a@fvancement. A Zi Kk. (_—Experienced eu - mattress linger or developed through our services connections Major prepositions pr- ) best references Call gooé steady po. _ Sales & Finance %o. ly at once. =f _ Washington. » 'A GOING MANTFACTURING BUSINES, ESTABLISHED OVER S@® YEBARS. Furniture | DEALING WITH WHOLESALE AND | ic) | RETAIL GROCERS. AT PRESENT FE 105 SPOTT es — == rencec ». os 6) Deimar db. | ING MANAGER FOR ESTATE. CAN Dodson Cieap- EE ROTGHT POR £30,000, HALF CASH RALANCE EASY TERMS . | Tex GRAPH ER—Capadie. ' factery expemence;, Must be preferadbiv WILL BE LEASETI> ONLY BONA FIDE to re- RIE CONSIDERED. wiale PTEPATCH TO INQUIRIES BOX L-162, STENOG RAPHER—Oid established mer- ow el wants aemk. tii a nas te reps yorker ene Later own wtters ~~ : vtred > se box m4. 5 vast 10 typiet end indgefatagabie | ¥ capabie of —. ¢3 a work re Louis Manager Wanted sienogra By oe mans ifacturer of patented of fice necesstit ‘mn universal demand anc thout ompet ition. used and indorsed by argest institutions in America. We _ aijzo | recently sold '. S. Gevernment. To =s ex- | live, aSgressive May we have an unusvue., Lod > i exclusive agenc) : —— ay matured veare experie ce com posing end salary. Post - Dispatch. =T RR BROOM GIRL— For restaurant. nave some kpew ledge o 7, te » Box H-9*. STRA RAW EAE Srownen S—Livera! to experienced Operators on ae 7 S00. x “Pine for territor must book Keeping . Pos.-lis c6) | chandise een oo as a8 Pyivrester ©. st t sorme- guaran. ‘hing about yourself. give - B- ‘wanber * and address: repir at once Box 0-241. Jvoage Post-Dispatch th ficer Straw Newers—Experienced inmak- large orders if vee want to ur: pien of work VYANTITY FAIR NAT conecern. prefer at on excellent Wor card ed vcation., give telephone sumber. Sos H-101 TYPIsST—Fe iarge se begirner wit chance fer advancemen experience anc salary expected BUSINESS WANTED RESTAURANT Wed.—Smal.. confec- thopery. hotel or garage. igndeli 4064. mere 'moner sett co... 1408 Lecust , “1 Wte.—10. Lingei) 4. Wrd.—Any RVOMING HOUSS - _centraiy ‘located ‘y- | ROOMING HOUSE or sia! Lindel: 456W HOU SE Wrd —1l” out «of-lown cash Duyer. ee a” 7 sing ond: t : ~ To arte Ri OMING rooms . aR46 P.-D TRIMMERS — Bipertanoet on ladies hats; a gveraniecd us ras Sth ficer sa.ary. Tia? We orks. come in and eee! 617 S. Sth st ANY BUSINESS SOLD WATT RESSES— Experienced. Restavrant. 519 Morgar cooing. one tor QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY | Merchants PAT ts NOTHING UNTIL WE sELL Otve 1639 HAVE LARGE N'MRER 0! . us orate referee ay rant. 31 7e & Granda WATTRESS— Experienced Juniata Restau- BL ULTYTERS We vdring them 2 to vou ‘Nn our ern We save WOM ,N—To handle bearding house. ernoon. 271i WOMAN—To crear 7 te 1%: from and 33. a Rox WOMA N—To ecrud @rua «tere Fridar ef isrTarois av office and sampies. S10 week. 210 Chestnut. eu time and moner. Olive 'Central FRIE & HEY. tnvVESTMENVT CO 04-705 Victerta Bidg. Sth and Lect kitchen and plain | HS. P..D eall between vw LIVE WIRES WOMAN—E! aeriy can 3at *) “es ~~ | - s sea tiv wo Castieman. ' general hbousewors and fami . of two. O. E. TREACE Co., Olive 6124 J05 Friseo Bldg. | $40 per mont 7:30 p.m ‘4 meget Casket (>. o-1 Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—tToe solicit orders over telephoue | ber home: househo! INDEANAPOLIS. opened a branch in St. Leats. | service here consists of 10 vepsoy | dé necessity. Box. WOMAN——Whe understands ho housework ana vy . 19 me: family of two. Lindell 4917 th years automodiics and a mane of Sees : GIRLS PPED DRUG Co. 3908 eT ’ King’s highway ee MalIP. aBsckn —Marcei stay — Charles raver a.7o between i° Liberty oa S01 Ri — boi semian. good home. 3432 lowe. mous aL c Wa gc, rl te asuiat Pin advancement. ence necessary. Paid while Apply to Miss Employment Su pervisor, 411 N. Tenth »' Southwestern Bell | Telephone Co. learning. Harrctt. WOMAN—To work in ; in brush Pru frock -Littron To learn telephone ating; permanent positions and interesting work ; good salary with opportunity for finishing reem. one work a adding. I — Young Women Poat -i ema oi Rept * HALL first clase, ut?! Leutsa: 13 extra and other modern equipment $400 «4 month: very low rent: partners disagreement forces qu! ok sa.¢ a « Sargain. See MR. KLINE. 5865 ' Delmar bi CANDY SHOPPE tere & « ree - we] Place on @ good Dba Bern ar oper- No exper- Generali Office. 34620 Olive @.. Main Piece CHILE dietrict _nea) _ Bie | Ke 1G ARS—Coanfec: tone in for season ume. 3701 PaARLOR—(estaurant mone: -ma) e- . r} Pine on Statios. o -year service. interested ; cated on W. Foerissant: L-330. Post- st-Dispatc®. : ~ —_— — Pool Hall and Barber Shop Here ts a combinatien of three buwuecss, 4-table pool hall, 2-chair barber shop. and soft drink perior, rent only §55. Six rooms inctuded. @e real bargain at $1500. ST Le TIS BROKSRAGE COMPAN a office. 3630 Clive st... ™ RESTAURANT BARGAINS | \. Broadway. space 20x40, ren: $50, with 2 rooms: saieg ose « day up . en x. ¥ andeven ier. pe price $3200. S873 1200 Olite rge. recetpts about $7 5 das Market s* near Unreon big outt«, receipts uC ST. LOUIS BROK ERAGE COMPAS $630 Olive st. mam floor jease; rent Sze capactt y General office. « RVADBOL ry ponith } el > S&th aac . gee owner on premises. ROOM! aa qOLSE—o © rooms: $850. N. Spring av. PF ieer. ANTIQUE FURNTTURE—FPootstooi: paring | 7i7 BOOMING HOUSES—Aay 208, any price; | 'ELECTRIO RANGE — Westinghouse; Ron ab _oF ash _Apply 4247 Washington. =o .. aol ¥ > 4103 Washingten. ROOMING HOUSE—Fine iocation. furniture: Dig income: reasonahie. Olive. Ru ‘MING HOUSE—2# rooms: extra good: _ dargain: leaving city 1212 West End Re ROOMING HOUSE CONTENTS — West ; 9 reo income $112 bargain. Cw ntoa80 ce : ROOMING HOU sE—6 rooms. ‘= bath. h. beat, janitor, goed barga:n, wes. Lindeili 3 > 790M ROOMING HOUSE—Good tnmcome: choice neigh berheed, make offer. Lindell 2353 B. = -8 x Bey: . ay no Hel sz=—10 tmeome $225: price 8 rooms. West Enc, . oth rood. o> a pooms, rent $80. 1000. half cash. Lindeii ao > ; Rooming > House Bargains -ooms. receipts $40 -~- 1190 . 1200 1250 1250 inceme rooms ; 13 ven, . incorne $195 th. $7 27000 ST LOU BROK RAGE COMPA NY. Qeneral office, 3630 “ive s.. main —— AIR ge ae SHOE REP — -. mgood : er PSpeien a eaten TeBie—al en QaBiar :a23 aL 7 = a sel. “ar av. Eat al (1 D ent vetirrend t Peeters, 4) ‘one —— PP AsD- eS) | ; iMEATIR— CORYHOLDER'S LINEA Pailin Suppir Ca. TiNS—Wila= “7 Oulre. ‘c¥ , FURNITURE— | = 1)) ———— COAL, COKE AND WOOD Al L COA 735 ton. For 7 ) Al LUMP COAL—$6.7 reeves | hsv caah @r ne * alter 3:39 o. PORDAS Wta— > we oe ee | er éeale- tn | OLivS yt Bomont Bl itCK— oon top and — a. batt ae made. each $ ——— seen —, as low ‘ober cb are not item ized here. al w ‘Chen FURNITCRE co.. 1117-1119 Mulvihill Furniture Co. 112-114 N. 12th St. Cash or Credit -FEBRUARY SALE OF STOVES | AND FURNITURE | : WE SAVE YOU % TO % 2 ROOMS COMPLETE, $175 | BEDROOM. DINING ROOM & KITCHEN. Terms. $18 cash and $250 «ach week. All new furniture. $475 3 rooms comp! lete for $315. Living —— bedroom and kEitcben. a ; velour-covered manhcgary ~sinut rocking chairs, $15.75. 335 high-grade gas nges. $°2 50. $58 nickel-trimmed cra! ranges. $38.75. $i7s extra qual’ty bive or eray_ -namei bich-oven combfnatton rargces. N. in tcit> John Raumann Safe Co.. Ee >| SAFE BUROLARIZED. = ic) | ALL makes oewing machines repaired emg 3060 Singers rented menthiy. fe you ™ sapndved. Call 0 Ole a Tr ore ive “afin (oA) | SEYING MACHING—Oraghesd. like new. $8: home al! day. Frank!itn «¢ (6) | TNG ee $5 wun: spiendid condition: real bargains: ene | week only. 3310 Otre. ag hy xg MAC HINES Specta.. 1-15. Un- inger | Si ines: aor | REGISTERS Wrd—J National istere: no dealers. Boz 0-170. P.-D. For Sale 7RES—sfFtore _ = ie —_ ne. Rickensoh! ies |? 3 SELL all makes. Tvreewr ter Co &45. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES — -DAVIDSON MOTOR CYCLES. | food 4 Fine New and used and rebotit. $50 up {— or . ; naSiteroateos 1045-47 N = | Furn. Weusce & Flats For Sale ROOMING HOU: SE “ry reems, cash | terms Serer, 47°04 Olive. (89) er abeolutely best orices vaid. Dennis Bros.. 1808 Eouciid. Forest hr cna ; eS a carpets. contents Cate. small i . Beed ae badly 4455 Page. Delmar BEFORE se ling vour call | on s for beset orices. ee | “|CARPETS AND FURNITURE ash for house shings.; os. HAST SUCTION “©. Bermont 1620 ‘cl 4) FURNITURS Wtd.—aAny “amount: —~— rebes. dressers. ruse. Bytts, Linde! ‘2084 (el7) , FU ye RE Wee —R ugs bes: & ecdwar. SaR4 Ollve ‘ (‘By FURNITURE Wwrtt.—tLs or Kiniech). FURNITURES Wtd —<Any | Epa Mev FURNITURE W'té.—Anyr smount carpets, furnit - 4 — of he: ee _ ns Eres. VPorest PURNTTURS hye for al oe sy CYTCLE—i1973. miles: Indian Lak ai | MOTOR C crc a and side car: run “700 lee nd@t Chief. a pede wicere 2215 5 and side car: by | Chief. cost 9635. Winters. S3is §$ SORSES Wid. — ait tor work. Phone | ee . feiS) | PUR good bourses wih tral Loewenstein. 1371-25 ¥ HORSE— Best seork berse ip and 2° war ms | ° Tt or trade. this i pacer, Beware as, Ok, 3209 Loct'st ST, | N COUPE | eck ooty. and it'+ remll: equsied, p@y pert «ae, MPTON. 309 Lortiat st. ans Yahlem, Yahlem Means Barvains. R $1500 Nash 6, Coupe, ) ) ; $399. | ' | ery if you want it: our store eded; 200 other cars: any terms — TAMLEM ~ (rend. _ Open Sunday. | —— snp bampion coupe. used oniy -” verw ttle mileage: bas we . of extras, aew car chance to_Bur «& er: | cer pought s Wiys-Aa to save R. aOR Cheetrer owe = y ca " . ; ‘al or pneumonia are =e. New Star Coupe. _ er Coupe ‘Many others. Terms $100.00 te 90 down. Trade fopr old car. 3 YAHLEM +9935 NX. GRAND. Open Evenings. ms &—Roadster ~ ‘- wits — -~ poor ot aan : mi oe ae: whl oe isp : leaving cit = k Roadster—$270 Cash Balance on thie 1971 can be pald m 10 b —, which includes (Californi«s E SiLe BUICK. 7646 Latngyte Dodge Roadster | im excellent condition: Belntt wtl ash. balance 10 FRAMPTON, agare TOCUST 23 late sty eay. . cies Olive ‘ er. ere: real be motor (ia Com — Tut4 style: «~ redlator and BOR DS—Roadsters. iaie models: #5 ue | ™aery ¢xtrae. 10 menrths +o RIEFLING. FORD ol S. Jefferson. Open Sunday ovens ‘ he 5 5 models. on 10 fs terms. trade, : FORD ~_-* g—19-5—-4 morths eid 3 Sits fel: “HUP ROADSTER * te ode! Winter imectosure: ~~. euia « haire. ‘ore ~ WtetT al Brick extras. meteor perfect; | UTS co vett Sport F Rds. oD s.gna! and other extras: BUICK S101 Ciike ¢ pen . Hh, 2315 -_Munaboute For Sale Yuys this runebeut: Ford bargain at $150. terme. aad in at - § Locust . (pen ig Teves Ten eurdave ard everine: Ruasout +. 15 to cheese Tee af . Lecuat — Fort de.)

Page 33

Te mee " OFTHE Way TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these colamns."68_ — sity Oo M | O B I : . —— ante LS SITES | AUTOMOBILES | ,,, mmeu | ROOM FON mENT-otrY | noone Fon RENT wet ~ Tourin le ; : Q Cars For Sal Trucks For Sale — eh pttinrel. tuned. repa LOCUST, 3127—Clean. eulstz $1 Gav wo: PERSO 3953—Nice sieeping rooms: te siyi.; rea! beauty; | ESSEX—Coach, 1082 f terms, J4i1 Juniata trad an oe, us, $585: . a | ocr brea ont SRB wii ean Touring—Late Model 4] ‘22 Chevrolet Light Delivery | "**"* “*Perence. Kaphel. ‘Lindel Ti, uF | 5 wecklz_ rates: tub and shower hatha. ‘¢R) ‘ | u — * front. a) enliy. ot ees 1050—Cne Unfurnished room, | McPHERSON, 4 Neatly ee ‘. 74 | FORD iike new: mechanically tt month; mén only. : mt room for 2. AUTOS Wid—Any King i on Coach | 1900 Washing 2, ay a | ; " Al mechanical conditi ; : e. SID K AS ~ CU.. megprt20N. kSHINGTO ¢ ran { RSON enrage . erie 344 Juniata, sia’ 40: to buy * new Hudson | 5 ORD D— eden; beautiful, late Te _- Bement 856 a aac Locust | SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 2646 ries 5 Pianos and Or gans for Sale ee pink rosms, beak. elnctria. oak : zeggne room, all conveniences, “i Bona hb ~ firet-clwes. é ; ee $100 cash, balance easy Payments; in Gi ant hid. $26,000" cash => antial redy apes condition; newly painted: ; AMPICO GRAND CHICK ERIN ba hone: $4 u 9413 . r : ot Bs : CHICKERING—Moa- P ud. (eS) - wge, sen est Oe ce BSRAKOR CR Deer. | 4068 cata “is | ESSEX TOURING | "GPs" Gaal PATS Ma | ae eae near ene op cPHERSON., WATA—Seay ~__ THE HERMITAGE -——— — ’ nd! ° os a bour. Fi i i nd_eveninss. — oxo. Auto Co., 0 Gravois. Riversiae 1921 model, renewed and repain‘ed; | FORD—Truck; $150, Tevis, Ford tsar _Biive ‘st piano; terms. Aeolian Co., 1 Saco il ; ; - fer-ed: refe-ences. N, 1535—Large front housekeepin GRAND PIANOS—Used bu b room; gas, bath, laundry; $5; Saulte Be ee 4388—2 front rooms, ._con- t _ 3 ecting: san parlor; all conveniences. HAMILTON HOTEL Lindell 1803. - - ———e Cabs I roadster; must be MPTON, 2t 09 LOCUST ST sO. ’ ——_— late moxie! autome cust. Open evenings and Sendave, (c4) Pies: tec TTS HATOre fine shave : air tank. Fry Tire Co.. Bomont 2807. ‘i . Ss terms ch, S118 2670. — | Romont 26 70. FORD—1021 oe. \ condition Zz ts pico rolls, spécia! one-half price: excha North Steam-heated rooms; gentlemen _ te The bachelors’ noe, | nickeled ye" - o Washington bi. mar ae mor ot ; e radiator, etc: cord tires, new top, ers. 3003 Locust. st. Washington b | TT “D3404 oe. | HL yt: ON COACH | oestrant ariga like BS 35, ‘ate strle: $100 sg you One of these cars we have to of-| evenings. ust, On Sundays: pas MOHILiC Wtd a : , refinished midnight | 35, term. ° 4186 | tag: - 2 it's a real bargair” FUaran- | WORD—1021 delivery truck, with pane! ondition; : cee war t- ENTH, 929A N.—Neatly furnish 4 , uto Parts wants sutomebiies : a, bumpers, | Clive 4 cash, balance 10 months. body. Grayol . 24 hoor front; 1 ly furnished | Lindell 6196W. HAMILTON AND MAPLE AVS,07 Py . cord tire: ' ‘eo Pons RAMPTON, 3200 Locust +t. | Riverside 2710. Auto Co., 6820 Gravois. Sons; - ; 1 5 4 ¢ ; Romont “S208 t; L or 2 gentiemen. mae . OT S0— Ld SS eee (e768) A REAL FAMILY HOTET. D Wta——Will tra ze pessener ©! an- Hasslere, tote of extras; pac ~y ar laie, starter; $159: terms. | FORD LIGHT DELIV ERY—1921; $100. miss these wohdérful values. | KOSSUTH, Mii ms itcheneite. cafe, n land tn Dent pf vies “ el? min: cash or terme |_Slaving city. 4242 Fiad. must .-~: . ~ 6¢_Siive t. ah (c8) Dae mew roy siss .. King s tien. a “ err wp imne Co., 1018 Olive. a t h ° PIANO—M h 9 ae ; sie ee eed fenders, and : : | FORD—BedaneT Three ee 7a ‘c4) | FO RD Towing, TWEE. eT cat made body. Riefiines. 3315 Olive. a8; | pharer- piano: bungslow: conten: also | NINTH. 3700 N.—Furnished rooms, Byes | keeping: sleeping; single, connecting: aia w+) on iti | 2 touch of today’s model.) $190, $240; terme; trade, 1905" Leooet | tke 1 ew 70: “tormas 1905 Locust. (c7) FORT 5 ten creck, 3150; good sone: — benches, music rolls. 716A N. Tay- | NINTH, 4209 N.—Two connegting nck SEWER. $38 7 2 t mo m 4 ¥. - " , thi car ; ‘ "a*ty ' RD— “newly pai d ~~ s. ev sd 7 otor Co., ord ea # Md ’ . 1 } . ey ee only, and '&) FORD—Sedan, $100 aa | PQRD “Fearing 5h 185 pee ica) | OFS. 3003 Locust: open Sundays and eve-| PIANOS—Uprights, in our excha Se: | turntshed * °° housekeeping; ‘everything | _keeping; newly furnished; (4) | stegantiy™ gies "Lacust et. FF ee OF ter ey art cash -- ee we down, balance SnAi; rea : —j| t.gs (o4) partment we have 40 pi soe Se | (4) 205— nec sashes ter —- i. eqjuslied; Ppey monthiy payments. Tevis Motor Co., } FrORD—Lale el touring; new tires: i, | Of best mak pianos used; some | ROOMS—13xx Monroe; roem CLINE. $26 e. .. wedi P| crow ‘ —" pe | — . oa ne 32209. Fors Jeaiers. 3003 Locust. Open Sundave | this Dargain. $57. terms. 2735 Olive.(c7) | FORD— — ate *k.\ $135; ta mee meer move: for next 3°aacs had. which must housekeeping ; as. water, e! plectric: ino ¢ vooms; o}) couveuseaess, = ay cas a Li. — “- AMPTON. 9 Lorust and evenings (c4) | YORD—Tou 4 ry easy terms. Tevis, Ford dea : eS Se and bpecti childre Cal OLIV ~ ¢32— Beautiful A +g and : fe Le ——=- — iD— Sedan. S205: uring: late mode new tires: ére. 3003 Locust. Open Sund up get busy and take 4 © tions to chil n. 1 Clive 8450 webs IAMS MOTOR O.. 4127 Otte co Bans .\ ail. The ye Be ee ion eee | Pring $50; crue home 1905 Lecest._ (oF se | aevonings arn toa) Starck Piahe Go foun bargains. f. 8 x. UNION BL. 1816 nd isons ae ve abt. = Wtd.—Aleo eal! otk = np ig tains lie 9 | 2163 ‘s em-vonneon, PORDS—~Towings, asso _ ail! FORD —Light delivery truck, with closed La live st eb} room 16 N.—Two large, con- 5—N urn BOWLING _ GREEN : te ee pa 1421 ict) P. ! m Means Bar wants, Delmar 1k “ewig cad wecalidadbes ton — 7 200:"t — “DiS = Pg Re ~w ee 4 $150; very | © ve gg 4008 Taft: Ri or combination est 6b33). a: Miteten privileges. vor "i oan ‘omplayed: privesp: family. ¢ (8) Bowlin - ; yy » . ‘ ® 8; also w ve i : *: “S50 $550. 1 ods 3. > mele "Nash 6, Coupe, _PORD---Sedan: 1930; has been used very | FORD—Touri late model, extra condi- body. Tevis. Ford Dealers 3 Locust. PLA YER-PIANO—Mah caide 253" - PAGE BL... 4718—Two connecting house tere: ro ° $8 : little; newly painted: will antee, tion; runs fs new; $75. 4965 Lotus. Open Sundays and evenings. (c7) back living room suite. 180 gt At aae meoving _syome ,_ell conveniences. ony pid—And | all other mw = es $890. ) ‘ . Mendenhall, 2315 Lecust S (59) | PORD TON TRUCK—-1920: new express wthnn Belleniade — PAGE BL.. 5277—% rooms. furnished: ght: quick cash. 4464 _ -—— Jiso.. (c6) | FORD—Teuring: 1021; has new body and| body with curtain sides; also one with | PLAYER—Good used. 88-note Techcnola GARYTS * Soren at at abe. ep =a > ems ee eee ~~ : it ven want - eur store : Sedans; good selection of late siven: skeu radiator ae “has” ae | stake body: $335 each: terms. Menden- ; with | solle on ee "ere . rorest 619 (e661)! WAGER BL... S4 Furnished room “J 5 RD Wtd.—Touring: late mez ; 200 other ca: rk, any terms) moceis; many extras: will accept Ferd| terms, Mendenhal), 2315 Locust at. hall. 2315 Locust st, Open evenings.(c@6) no interest charged. v pet 573 lemen; private fami Forest ms i pepe bay . O tw TAHLEM eres ‘pa tourings in trade; 10/| evenings. _{c8) | FORD—Light delivery truck, with clesed . "ke Co.. 12th and Olive - veh) South 12 TR + : ’ , ; ' s ; y, e - : J i, “ws P ’ U anical cond!tion Onn ake cash ar o terme ——n ~ ~ - . : ly: } ’ therd aac IN H. . 3 i (c4 PHONOG RA PHS—Bargains kinds | LAFAYETTE, 2005—2 nicely furnished ee, ea eS eee ama FOR si 5: need 200 : FORD te model touring. with starter ——- a : aoe I | 2D- ANDLER——Coupet patina; te foOe Franklin Tourin | | NIGHOLBON PL. _1773—WHousekesping | anv , “are at arrange| Driven 2000 miles; cannot be told from oan Jordan Artcraft top. | d ‘ ‘yor CABANNE, 6309 or 6300A—4- Rai re =)| wheels; real, buy for $625. Winters. od | daily, 80¢ Sun.: display, 85 daily, 45¢ Bell phone: al] conven a paint: mileage; wil | JORDAN \N SEDAN 2315 S. Rroadway ste | of Sarviss and Sundavye. | Sun. Out of-town, agate. S$c.daily, $5c | RUSSELL, 2804—Sinzle room. for house- TAYLOR, 12284 N—One large fre (82) nt we - y . ering city. Lindel! 5323. _ | GARDNER TOURING Sun. displa Se daily $c Sun. | keeping: steam heat; running water: room and kitchenette; aeons. mangas. } Buick Roadster—$270 fea | on cial today. Only $995. i—1922—A beautiful car that looks like » Discounts per’ line: Agote—8 times, | reasonable, WASHINGTON _ BL.., Laggan | fur- 1924 ( hevrolet Coupe, | Lee - | brand-new: not a pcrats h or — | Ie: 7 times, 2c; $0 times, daily Sc. ROOM—For 2 eintiomen, bs baw hdme : nished. steam-heated room, antaneous $490 pe eee ees ads "Ee | oven crSnings end Bund Stat “Gof tires: | cnccessaries daity Be"Sun. be:'S0 times, dally. Se, | gant Nreee crea WASHINGTON. : 2 _ ; 5 i : : , , : eC. « ° wa 7 . 2 ° ~ ‘4 a _— Q 3 | wil! serve as new: easy terms: | . Sun. be. ROOMS—Neatly furnished. pare. sJoatele: pt gp eh lA ee outtake yy ° 102 oe Tae ee Ae ee | Th SIDE BUICK, 2646 Lafayette u son oac | open rights and Sundays ext 5 Days Only kitchen privilege. Gran : RE | CLARA, 1247 (econ 3 —_ 4)! we ERRAT. 3401 Locust na r ROOMS W TI ROOM One large unfurnished 9d floor | an: private home. See in-a-der | =. 0o , 7 ‘BOARD—CITY front: light nousekeeping: steam heat,| WASHINGTON BI. 4001—Olive Sr EUGENE J J. AL “4a r Remember while Driven few thousand miles; 90 per cent - -- , k WE CAN SA\ E = ee We se8® warm room, containing het end cold ~ a4 canes © ee JOC ge Roadster wee niche! radiator at h 300 ON must make room for cars ROOM bbe a ee equt? electric, gas, furnis oe ter: gintiemen. _ (4) ~— —— 4 8K. G : ‘ rm - I traded in on new Overland and room, seam heat. twin s; good | ROOMS—3, compietely = CLARENDON. 101 AVLEM. 1035 N. Grand: open _Sunéay, Biledel. in excellent condition: peint | BAarenteed At S reel price, Coen oroust et. $ Willys-Knight cars during Auto meaix. Forest 3420. | good location; South Side, Grand 207 BN Ww ASHINGTON BL. -.4362-—Laree reer and heat. Janitor serv -- 5 will Tocust et. r 7 sce . = AS S jike new. and @ motor that will — 1924 HAYNES 6 Show, and everybody will want a ‘ AND BOARD—For tadies em. | =) AT ea cheat cw Chev. Coupe ; : ay? y° . 155 OAKLAN D SEDAN Touring 5- -passenger, 60-da) new-car | Car. Have you bought yours ed: good meals: reasonab'e. Forest! SIMPSON Pl... "Se gga Tore NOY: i i a Detwan e r’ ’ few weeke old: run _— , G unn! arder 95 eash: nn rantee: only used short mileage as dem. vet? We have then: at all prices | ~™M. (oR) | nisheqd rooms $4, reduced rate WASHINGTON D.. ‘ mp tion bail Tile wath . rent $60, 1. We HEY we ve ’ ' ood )= = 6runninege der. $19 asn: 0} gua ony. a ft 6 m. kitchenette, bath. phone; first floor : L worth of cxtras,; looks i! it. mn. duy th ’ i terms; no trade; drive it home today. onstrator; .— ee emeeened on very easy monthly payments. | on sleeping rooms. Tequir arrer © D- _owner's home; reasonable. (62) LIAMS, Title Guaranty ag Olive 2% the show room; wl wk at areal. mit. Pe NEWMAN NASH CO... 6143 Delmar. (5) | ing? ! North WYOMING, 3723—Neatly furnished room; - GTON BL 4903 ith le eee * ins Ve ines (cnt. ay. OVERLAND—Sedan. ‘tate model; new J ‘ 2 Stearns-Knight Military. . all conveniences. Grand 980J (c) WASHING N os. * . r= ane 2 HAMILTON Bb nen ine ton. == — si : FRAMPTON. 3308 J.OCUST SZ. paint; in very good condition: price HA 4 eX . (c76) — pene pongo motor ran; | PRS vont 2940—Room eae ease: nome arse room an itchenette “eS ‘ PODC S—4- ; - ay: iy r . *DsOoON— rin ie bes uty; only | wort 00: our sale price S250. cooxkin?g: continuous ot water. an- ; el; diese wheels, plateform sort athe line “ye boay: #05 fe Semone onee. Motor Sales ras RES —_, #441 Juniate (c7) | > on ‘ | fel) ARV Southwest WASHINGTON BL... 4341 — ~ Nicely fur- EUGENE 3 nL Sailer ing tight. heater, etc.: gu 3 Overland Sedans 1921-22 FORDS 1015—Housekeeping rooms. dell 904 southern exposed rooms. /“ dn-" ; L DI trades. Tate Metor Co., " badster; 1919; good motor 7 a sonal lences: private fam -43 i aeteeh bi. 4 at ' rea) barenin. 713 Cam. (c4 Touring Cars For Sale Hupmobile Tour. } sh dels Completely overhauled Northwest a; | ily: witb. modern convenienc D (cb WASHINGTON RL... 4916A—Large double i ec ’ inted: cord thes; guaran- EE wre, oe + Swe pg I ; a as te model: new crea: 1921-1920 tourings; anyone desirous of ptpagen I ugg SB 4 NORTHLAND, 5238 —Room and board for | — réoin, twin ‘‘aleo’einale room: mod-| show: $ conditon; can be bought ts tuthy mean é ly 965; terms. 19 905 Locust. (¢7) eNont overhauled” $35 an. Le ~4 — purchasiag splendid car, “arranted to 4 rae oh $350. coud, our sae | old lady: vrivate famiiv: Forest T814W. Ww _ern; reasonabie. fc) lente. Motor Sales Co. dt 5 Mca ~ Nee 1005 Lecust. | ic?) | ham-Johnaon, ' ines highway. | very dest condition, will do well to ton | PLEASANT. 4131—Rooms, with or with- ost WASHINGTON BL. 4124A—Laree, ~f , eis starter. demount- Th icK—Touring. TLE ee a stration. Open | sunday. , like new: guaranteed: worth Alec nase. Call Forest 1136R. (od) water heat. | : wedge co fi $600; our sale pric 95. So ne SON TT WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Nicely fur- rE Essex ae Om AL. am Ham” oe veattont a ti Naeem Hupmobile i r. , 4 b +5 ; ARSENA! 1962 — bo d. ARLIN ;T 41 7—J glassed- -in sleeping nished housekee pingrooms, gas range NORTH DRI rid Or We have twe of th t leet , Restate gm podeie ha “ites bar-| minutes’ ride will prove this exceptiona! 192 6 Ford Sedans. Tip einted ; fe rong ger = and Ye xen- porch, fully equipped; private home./ kitchenette, hot bath. phone. FRANCIS. PER - B-19"2; elegant appearance, excel ruins: wn. Bestop. offering; all extras; small cash ment, a ; fien condition: 1929-21-22 mod- es .— 8 - B___- s-_ Birk Ml _for refined man and wife: references. WASHINGTON BL.. 4808A—Large. beau-| NORTH DRIVE. 6 Eitsien: ‘with’ all oc. meseemney (cd) balance 12 mont he. Ifuber, yd 0 Lo- Good condition throughout. » tires y ele: worth $275 and up: sale | CLEVELAND. 3854—Two wentiemen : BARTMER. 1603—Furnished south room. tiful furnished room, for a or two sirable st floor needed: tall , =. demonst cust, Open evenings. (c) | looks and runes food: especiaily priced price $200 up to $200. private family: $8 per week e89) cood neighbortiood: couple or gents ¢™M-/ . ladies employed: al! conveniences: wz | outlook: 5 rooms. ns. wt ~1994 Buick—4-Wheel Brak OE TUN PR AMIPTON, enh tecust st CRITTENDEN, 3448——Room and eg ployed; garage; Page and om uous hot water; reasonable. SUUIS- BUICK. 3101 Olive. Open — @% Duc ‘i ee rakes — . a : , 25 good used cars of excep- private family: 3 car lines. bus. cars, WASHINGTON BL. 3635—La sécond- FRANCT&® RRY-RUTE - ter; 124 style: has new This demonstrator has been run 1500 JORDANS. tional values. Touringes, Coupes, GRAND BL... 2613 S.——Beautiful rooms, | BAYARD, 1260—Cheerful. from, light floor room and kitchenette, with range: | NORTH DRIVE. 626 y) newly furnished, for 2 men or emplov ed| housekeeping room: price reasonable. | also housekeeping room, Sd floor, newly Apartment; sun body, new tires. new radiator and hood; | miles; save $200. 8-paes. Touring Sedans. 5 and / passenger. Yqu Essex Coach “ motor overhauled: $265. we tek oS SOUTH SIDB BUICK, 2646 Lafayette. 5-pass. Tourin:. Foth Al condition. can save $200 to $400 on our couple, with or without hoard: ules room BOYLE, 230 N.—Firet apt. south, front dec ‘orated. . a : A : co) Gols - aon a ly an ¢e cas. : Bostuibis tie lent grade" car buy “i RDS—Rosdsters, late modsias O75 un: Buiek Tourine—Refnished $029-31 Olive. | [Bomont 83. | . er yy oo on iB k T mame (ci) SHENANDOAH. ge f front. DELMAR 7 BL 5649—Newly furnished earners + (4) | atric cette ie regain Thon Northland, _ 7 ie ys asy terms, open #ou loor room ior two gentle ) 3 tlemen. Cabs WHSTMINSTER Pl... 4203—Housekeeping | " =. 6 Sund 9 uic ouring . aa men ae (el) "SQW. itab for es A aya rooms, also siseping rooms, for stead) PERSHIN D—Couye. iu. sate style — UNIVERRAY 3401 Locust 92 \ J R NG . So75- liv r ———_ -Al condition: extra fine cord tires: good l LINCOLN TOU I} -~— Ad imi, B275;_ terme. _S56% Sliven 192 | West DELMAR, Bi., 5650—Apartment, large. | ‘ois, skid chains; motor perfect; Onen Sundays and evenings. t n‘i- DELMAR BL.. . 335. 3%. _baths; home cooking. Delinar 57 (7) | GNRIGHT. 6943A—Larse room, aw trict. Pox H-25 Pra? is. Y- 1. easy 4. $8. 03: 35x5 oa 36x4™%. $9. tf McPHERSON. 4704—Neatly a ished bath, ladies employed; Cabany - (an; | ROOM Wtd.—Furnished = hat “aed | ' _Open evenings and Sundeye. rm i—Sedan. superior, run 700 on open nights | ORD—Coupe, with starter: fii hak condition; $750, cash re T ae tt (aT t01 Locust. | male evenings.) Missouri, 2901 Olive. (c coma: al] conveniences: fine table. (14) fant room. clean. in aviet house. recond floor vest at ee Sedan ire Ww heels DG be vUrings. s. 192 STUD Tung 1b%2 detiveries: peat of ep town. agate, : : ge Sun: | lences: garage optional, (7 anal | rere dS aoe D-Coupe, 1a ime Sd renee Mires; first-ciess condition;| g49@: Ry 198 cord display. 45c deily, Ste Sum, WASHINGTON BL.. 4957—Room with Forest 370 : WINDSOR a reurine, late ‘21. best of conégition, $0 times, deily Sc, un. _ fond, SUCLID. > Rr Colored. : down: Gtear OF; Abe, Seurine, times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se: WESTEINGTER PL. 4102—Latee front ame Sot oun: ‘Feasenadie. vores | « 2 TRIR._ Coles ba—-Doupes, good ton, Dod rm roons good é‘ sa nic ge — . ; NG. dell 2382. = 4400A—Front con- aa end 1p23_m values: 7] Sedan tent. ps =e ee License Free Musical Employment WRSTMINATER PL. "S540—Room and FOREG? fpouseke Dusekeebing g rooms and steam GMA s : ; ome j tlemen, ladies >; ein ; 5 D own "ob gore: | war prudsbener touring special six, onty | Al TIANIOT Sard. Mr eo orchestra: ~~ agg Be tng rnin ~afortabie room| well ment. i rf TUnning tm ditt . uset & months n s7J. KE? -s legen Andget . =. front 4 Bathe one private: ex | TACLEDE. $43°—Furn ished front Teom, “wy DIT : senting ia u ; O.. 2921 Locust. HAVE FUN—Pley popular songs in cnemnel aioe? One Er line: Agate——-$ times, Ic, 7 t . senurate beds; hot-water heat: excellent! iences: ca : “CO,, 4127 Olive. (cP: 30 times, deily Sc, Sun. dc. also single room: board. Lin-| a513J ; looks one rune perfectly ; WREST PINE Bh. S.—- Nicely furnished for ome or two in private family te tay. te ° only 9 " or" Live tS et , ae - car: 3 months te pay. Open Sunda». —— tehenette: pear Forest Park; onus? mechanically, guaranteed: only U nd sa today only. $795 pe g 6: overhauied and repaint. | VIOLETS, mandolin. guitar, banjos taught: | ter, Yeundry a} ° w Uta Tod ° . “4 pa “a se =» : . apne mors co., 2910 2. ie oration. ‘3135 de age L. } res 1: new top and curtaine; looks , matrement loaned. Putnam, 1121 a | BAL Lat ee Hiticrest: rtat — “ } Sed Sundays _ ays trem TBO) © 8 y. iL eeiat : @Overhauied: ex | ~~ ' — | oe 2arT — eee oe TeOm, i iences: optiene!. : Hotel, Bt . ; * I s0 ° . clean . r ‘ 1923 Ford De Luse : . instruments For Sale JY. (tN DELL at. 7. 93 nr CASS, 2505—Roome, hoysekeeping. couple: ' caamet 4.Pass Coupe, a DURANT SEDAN 1924 : oe DRU MS —Campint® set. . ere © wart aise room in exchange for housework , ’ nnard heated, - . ’ very reasonable x cc $390. : —s«-» Touring Gemonstrater; 5 . me INGTRUMENTS—Fu of Conn bent CHOUTEAU. 1756-—Ciean : oat Specia! price . , ; enly 4 Tmonthe o! 14: has Ate ates: tuned up Dest : i 4. orl! ae ve inetrumente. ae Alien. flay on ; or covers. 2 bumpe : i) our demonstrators every three CA owes 4 match JASEW. : furnished TAN La “Yost es rand, nen oe Beyonce's 08 RE a eg bone wr: "mechanically At; | XYLOPHONE—Deawan in| PRANEUIN. 3 9 artighed | LINDELL Bt fr modern conveniences C Exca, nee new car: e cash and $150 terms. vode. 3034 fine condition Call. Forest 3080. " ps cee ' oat? ¥ ng pomelike: (6) yr, ee can hg 4, “ILSON CA . ‘s at. (ca) Gay or any evening after 6. reasonabie, and . reasonabie. ¥ ' ee ee , ie a pans ere Ps 502 fats

Page 34

WA is — we THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT —if ye BUNGALOWS BUSINESS PROPERTY _ -:- 4e > ee Pag 2 “4 FLATS BS) - a a » and Sa £ 2 Si Pit tay . 7 Pershing Av. » NEW MODERN SIX-STORY ' FIREPROOF BUILDING Ready for Occupancy Appointments up-to-the-minute im every respect. 90 Apartments, 2 to 4 spacious Tooms each; equipped with aute- matic refrigeration, circulating tee water, tiled shower and tub ibs; latest strle in-a-dor beds. telv furnished in homelike fort; individual phones with unlimited service. With Forest Park at your back door, an ideal home. ~ The manager will be pleased to ghow vou these desirable apart- ts. wan tite : | > - West TON. Biiiond rooms. . heet. ectnc. cas turniahed: for refined ite: } seem ho 7? furnished 5 ' large screened or wil h Heer eax’ ST1LILA—Il-reom efficien sy kitchenette: hotel service: ref- very reesenabie rent (87) BEUMAr BL... 4266—Sd floor. 2 -coms.’ itehenette. furnished complete. - ease. 4858—2-room apart- for housekeeping. in- linens: for couple employed. ) | NEW FLAT, $47.50 ONLY A FEW LEFT 4418 Michigan. Cleveland High School; ~ fats of 4 rooms. steam heat ing, hardweod floors. nice electric fixtures. . —y > etc.: Will decorate te sui: open spection. AN DERSON- STOCc = ~y ERMANN : 5>| 92 ~ Chestn: ut. Southwest 57210—New, six-room tile bath. bardwood ficors open FEDERER REALTY CO. 2610 Gravois ar. Si idney 2676 (c61) BELLEVUE. °508—7300 west. Manches- ter car lind#iS rooms. bath. electric. Seat and janitor service furnished: $40 and 250 GLICK R. E O- S824 Chestnut. ‘5: and bath .peoTT “REALTY co... 806 Chestnut st cv MANCHESTER, 7259A—Four revums. hel! amd bath; residence, suitable fo h°roe- practor — ' ciency ; West reoma, $7. .» Jor 7 (aTEs reoms. ALVIN T. Dic KENS 612 Chestnut Oltve 5081 or 6792. . Olive St. rd. Cab- _any H556 (CO) EASTON, 3853A—3 325. | GLICK R. E. oO. 24 "Chestnut (cd ——. 3624A—4 rooms, gas. electric GLICK R. EB. CO. 824 Chestrut. ‘c5) 4233—Four large Olive 8342. Weinwrigh: Bidg. FLAT—6 rooms. 5000 west, or wi furniture. Lindel! 456W. EASTON. tric: S25. A Ry Se ae REALTY Life Bidg ‘c4) ! | __| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishec | FLAT Wre.—3 reoms. HODIAMONT, 1137—4 rooms, in-a-do tile bath, steam heat, hardwvod floors: $55 vi GLICK “R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut cS) LAUREL. 1sG0A—S rooms, modern, new ly decorated 'c) PAGE BL... 5aas—a rooms. break‘ast room. tile bath hard wood floors, fur- nace: wi)! Ran ' e. Sa7 DOUGHERTY. S808 Chestnut st cy, PARKVIEW PL... 4539—2 biecks south of Laciede. 3 reoms and kitchenerte. hard. wood floors, tile bath. f: wM. J. ABBC SBMPLE. 1408 A—3 rooms. newiv deco- rated; new furmace: garage: $50 THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5179 __ S179 Easton. Forest &9°0 SU SUBURBAN. ea = (cd) wetan 7 SOPTLIE: ‘er 4730A—Clean. six. (abanvy 64357W :641) WASHINGTON, 6048—Five reoms. steam heat. new. decorated: $67.50: open. DOUGHERTY. S03 Chestmut st. ‘cS WEST PINE BL... roorns, floor: modern: vacant Feb. 15: WEST P PINE BL.. 4021 el A—6 “poms WASHINGTON EL. reemr modern flat outside janitor service VM 7 ABBOTT REALTY co. 806 Chestnut st. NEW FLAT 6041 Washinctonr. 5 rooms and break. | fast reom:; steam heat. tile Daths bard- | wood floors. WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY co 806 Chestnut st. ( | CONNECTION? 37 14a_? cluding Dreakfast reom and complete with piano, linen. rent free to March 10 for quick tenant. rooms. tn- sun parecer, china. et _$100 cw | SHENANDOAH. S615—Apartment - — tente of 4 rooms. $225. leay- in@ city compiete: or 5S. with sun room. cempleteiy furnished: schoo! aze ar- cept Cal! after 3 (nae \ BRNON. HOSAA—G reomse nicely fur nished. compiete, paino: newly decorn: ed: permanent S90 7 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APARTMENT Wtd—Modern: or fiat north Box O-J32. Posect-Dis (8) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. bath electric, Seuth Side; 3 adults. Box 0-166. Post-Dis —" electmc. _dy adults. Boz 0-168. > FLAT Wtd.—2Z or 3 rooms. unfurnished: South Side preferred. RFR. C.. SOSILA ue. — — wtd.—3 or 4 reoms. modern: rot | xceed $50 to $45: South Side pre- | ise couple: e@bout March I Grand RADI. 4141—5 Turnece heat. $45 THLAND — ype ame A Murphy seeping LTER JONES r . CO. rooms, tiie MARKET. 50°78—Neew, 5 -oms. Cleertea, hardwoed ficers tile bach, —*% Toema, medern fie« beat. B55 (7d) . A . FLAT Wtt.—By two adults, modern or 4 rooms. lower: tn Fairground Park district. Phone Forest 1304W or address Rox O-LI1L. Post Dispatch oe 3 Furnished od Flats and Apts Wid APARTMENT Wu Wed. a, x 4. 5 rooms. March 1 mast be ree terms, par ticulars: reference on.” O-411 P..D. TO LET—BUSINESS PRP'sES. ‘ting plant 35°00 square f soot: wilh stv e PARK. 3222— |OLIVE. 4374—Laree REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE PLAT Wtd.—wWill exchange t r mae s ETa. 6-r ce for fat, ype Ase, few blocks south of Arsenal st.. ent: janitor service. See Erocer.(CBO") | Grand. Bor 0-34" Pos Dimpateh Le —_—_—_—_——_——— BOKERN REAL EST: Call or at Your property. 317 _3i7 Fullerton Bidg. ‘cd? HAVE ca: cash —¥ for single and doubie Ne at once; money waiting GEO. J. WANSTRATH. ve vy ATE co. Olive 108 answer Box os00. WE BUY aogr ESTATE Quick Sale Wanted” IF— vour Tea! estate. ca!) an i GRACE § catty co. cO.. 100 N. sth. (c@1) You want to se! agent who makes a specialty af JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut Post -Dis fet) =We Can Sell Your Property ,LoT—7 043 Maryland drive. B: “| 4. R. SCHOLLMETYER R. _svivania: 50x192. Cabanr 955 J. i 104 N. (c61) Centrai DESK SPACE—Inciluding phene call serv- ice and Set: $16 per month. Kamier- Boasberg & 923 W Lat Sth £1.\¢7) | FRANKLIN, 1634—Laree -.vore; up-to date front. Cabany ett a FRA? ~K LIN, tore with good show ns basement: heat fur- | FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH. 102 N. LINDELL. 3402—Store,. 18x80 feet: 34 floor if required. Bomont ose (c@2 OFFICE ROOMS—7th and Pine. F an J. &. >ray. 233 N_ 7th st.. second floer. (c: OLIVE. 223—TIwo Zloors, electric, tor: alter to suit; reasonabie. | DESK or office space for rent; reasonable; in office building downtown. Box L-335. E Cc Tth st. 609—s cemented Tmust be modern. able location: cash. ‘Box Y-5 (87) \ Br NGALOW Wtd—Or flat: “bb. _ Post- D.:ec}) S Tooms, with cash price. | PLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: any good loca- | Post - (e5) - with heat. price. Rox ic) STORE—Large corner sfore for lease at tien: have $6500 cash. Box Y-6. 16th and Lucas av. half bdieck from | _Dispatch. Washington, at a bargain. Inquire at FLAT Wtd—Singie. 3 roonmm Cafeteria. (c7> om South Side: state cash ——— a H-313, Post-Dispatch. MARKET ST. STORE 716 Martet st... store room: food leca- | * any business. DUBINS.Y REAL- 204 Wainwriet* Bice NEW GARAGE and Easton. 572x142. 400 se. ft fioor space: fine display room. we have the Pians, ‘©ok them over. For particulars see JOHN J. REARDON, 911 Chestnet. Main and Valentine *‘Switch’ Cerner: w factory or distribu- *S-room residence on the South Side excellent condition. double gar age. cluding all furniture. Box Y-l. P.-D a |} TENEMENT Wtd.—To invest good in- | come tenement or flats. South Side own- ers preferred : can pay cash Box 0-193, Past -TDi«na: s) Residences Wanted HOUSE—Large: west colored. Box E-226. Post-Dispatch. ‘c5S long Mase. GRACE REALTY Cc /-RFSIDENCE Wtd.—Modern. 7 rooms, be- Sth. i 25 ni and Hamilton, nerth or ~ ' must be priced right. Second and Chestnut = Southwest corner: fleor space suitable for offices, light mamufact uri ng or printing | DUSiINess: rent reasonab BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (¢60 WELL LIGHTED STORE 1527 WASHINGTON »s SHIPPING ROOM IN REAR Northwest FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st LOT—25x125: streets and alley made. STORE FOR LEASE enlt; BAGO0. oy hante: owner anxious te DESIRABLE LOCATION IX DOWN- GHERTNER REALTY Co ETH 792 Nive 4779 ic62 ~~ ~~ > ‘ sTanc Schoo! ice58) Webdsie- nea Bristle 80. Post-Dspatch. HOME in Rox E-2 CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE South DEFP FULLY NEAR BEVO MILL LECTRIC LIGHTS TO feet on a vols: rery trabie for SHOoOwW WINDOW. stores; Will sei) a »vargain POST-DISPATCH ‘ey Yc KEL- FEY DT-EARICESON. 29325 North 5002 Gravots = a eee commer store and five BARGAINS IN VACANT ~ooms. HAUSOHT Grand. ‘cé4 north side. 150 feet west L ring: 128 SCH cLTE R EF CO.. th side. 150 feet west of Broatwar. avi — South % rear of 1716. aller °"620—New large - Heat, light: $33. . KOLLAS-LUPFER ore with reoms in wonderful st location: will Southwest T7°2 Chest- | L-OTS—On Quincy = near Gravois ar.. 3 (ea) | take okee car te office at Leurh- borough = fine oe flats and Dungalews: a ereorees | read build S65 | SCHOLLNEYER R. =. co. Sidney 4410. tc8) | 104 N. Seventh ' on weet fine for small ‘factory L138 cChegtnut st CHEROKEE. also 4740 Gravois. open rear. alterate to suit tenant: AL FRED E. LOCHMOELLER. ny 1712 § building. about 12 for { per month. . 6704A—F ine location bak - ee —- . | LOT—o0xnl2Z5: in Darber, lunchroom: | end H-&S]1 . 2 DELMAR BL. ery. shoe repair. cheap rent EASTUATE AND ate. .. singie or en suite: heat fur- shed: Teasonabie. MARTIN OLIAN. “5 Chestnut . 6iv77 HODIAMONT R—Onppas.te the car barns: e egant store. suitable for any retail business: now racant: rent eniy | $25 GOLDMAN R. CO. 722 Chestnut. | OF FICE—Mo. Netional Bank Bidg.. =. «. cerper Sarah and Olive. J. SLONIM R. E. co. 105 N. Sth st. Olive 1320. (ed) m city >w Post -Dispa’t IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERT Y—Have an ex- cellent piece. just east_of New Grand Central Theater: rents $7680 per vear. Price $40.000. Box Y-1l. P-D : WE HAVE a very good listing Te ee 2 of flats, apartments and homes tery: 5200 ft.: frepreot: meters, fae for sale. If interested phone i Lecation—~heoes. - Jewelry. hardware comm cuitins. _\and represenative will call. rganford. Jewe'ry., Irene Bidg.. om Gravois at Mo SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO (cS) eo ors. 104 % . % 9494 REAL DEAE — with ed basement: heat rnished. FRANCIS-PBERRY- Rive. 102 N. REPAIR SHOP—In 90-car . o, Woet | End ocation. Box H-126. P -D. ; cement- _Sth_ st. st ae RD. 4063 } Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone Olive or e Solid agate 30¢ sncome $2400; price DODIER 23571—Two . * as Prepiay. 3ic daily movern: double 3 roems poem ~ [owen agate, Sic " dail vy 0c Sun screens lar . ee ee —e- deplay. 45c daily dec Sun. Drecounis big ner lot: chee. elegan: wan per ame. Agate—$ times, Ic* 7 Nmee, S73 00% — « uw aa ! 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Diapi ‘ay , cs ig ai a & tumes, Ic: 7 times, daily 2c Sun. dc; SALL 8) 7 30 times. daily $c. Sun. ic TY incems $$ REAL. ESTATE CARDS FOR SALES RESULTS monthir LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us ARSENA! al aad Goudie store Yeckel-Fevdt- Earickson ots intone Sites tT water heat: 50-feot ft income >= 7736 rice $22. 900 THREE OFFICES: : Ss —Store and “a = “925 §&. ootwe ! hoice _dust- Gravois 3525 ~ Grand Sells = Real Bird very —4i-ood condition: six $1800 rice $8500 yt 2—Steam heat; 3-6 rooms: iot 50x1 : Income — Price $20,000. i, "$5000 : balance 5001 _ $8000- " 3834—Exceilent . two hot > Brice $10.500 | sotistets necessar® sv BURBAN condition water furnaces: large Card of admission ab- 6347—Singie lat ri \ peainagy 5) APARTMENT Wtd — ¥¥ house South GRAVOTS, 6105-—.)5-room electric: rent couagea, - Rosa. 5 rooms. tien Ule bath. hot-water heat VIRG Over — aaah my ———— Sil. 000. DITGMSIER REAL ESTATE CO. {OmciNai Quick SALE WANTED” AGENTS, net only invest™ment prevert’ tenants: price $146.000 WE COLLECT THE RENT And take care of ail details and Digten bargains and No CHARGE ~~ j,- “8. aod REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY can sell | truck and dairy Agen's ‘c69) | | Telegraph rock road: , and screened perch. | WOOD-SMITH, ell-buil t and desir. | | garden. terracing. FLATS Wta.—in exchange for my modern ef Grand: white or | Cab- (c32) HOT SE — 98-room 808 Chestnet. | | SCHOLLMEYER R. BROOKS OFFERS FARMS FOR SALE | OWN A Gas FARM on cortified | and; free reliable information. en certified lands. is. crops Director. Agricultura! State Dept. of Agr.. 2 Stat title. Owner. Box Box 507. 40-ACRE FAI FAR ROAD 10 miles from city limits. sy of Tele- ph 6-roeom turn. = 3 vinevards, neh bottom owner, 6G. | fore. Lindell Plaza Hotel. St. Louis. ja; STCCESS IS YOUCES ‘On Southern Mississippi's citrus fruit, nut. land. Deal you. profi ase you earn: good : | Tallroad runs through center of land: near | | Gulf of Mexico. pure water. big foid-* fine climate, Write for yr —_ a cTal and ‘EDWARD HINES. PAR LAKD co. 1310 | _ Otis Bide.. Chicago. ic | SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE Midland av... facing golf’! inks: KOTSREAN. 301. 722 « “hestnut. M. 1195 CREST [IN\—MERAMEC RIVER About 10 miles from) city limits. end of LOT—7210x450. aucer and Marion: terms or trade Louts. Mo. &ROOM SUBUCRBAN BIN : | one floer, | garage; ‘THOS. McCRARY & SON, 5179 Easton. =e pe SON, Te Sc Mere MISSISSIPPI RIVER HOME SITE About 15 acres. about and epereeins Mississippi River: sunken, stome balustrades aad mile priv ate rock road: must be take Telegraph od ner: G WOoOD-SMITH. Lindel! Plaza Fictei. St om Mo. We Can Sell Your Property A. R. CHOLLNE TER we Er. 104 N (c@l 7th Sg BIG BARGAIN— MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Eight acres on Telegrevh road. tn Oak- ville, about 600 feet vorth of church: fine business lwcation, sultabie fer —_~ poultry and fruit: Union Ejectrie } plenty of water. L. KR. Neubarth. one Rirkwod 440 (4) tenes QUICK ACTIO GETS THIS. Beautiful 8-room Ay... home: lot. paved street: owner : immediately for low price MARTIN OLIAN 712 Ferguson house. house. opposite school and : % acre fruit: large on ut. an Lierd, FARM—cCpmplete: and “ outdoor »b 62-1 tillable soil: at once Telie- Ferguson 18. (8) Richmond Heights - lot. Richmond phone m H $22 cash. 3 8H. MORTON & CO.. Title Guar — University City BUCY AND MOVE IN 6515 Julian av.: new 4- room he — te bath: lot 30x165- dullt-! kitchen cabinet. 33 Tagg a water: full comcrete basement: $5750 for sutck sale: terms. MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON. Olive 4551 Webster Groves LOTS—4. 50-foot: $500 each: $25 cash balance monthiy: near Summit and Pa cific. Webdster Groves. E. CO.. 104 ™. Teb. LOT—Webdster Groves, beautiful Webster ] a northeast corner av.; all improre- choice ‘location pri ‘ oniy t KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent. ‘706 Chestnut st. cd) TREMBLEWWILSON R. EB. é& L Write for map of Webster and our sae _Droperty c8& v RITE for map of Webster and oo: ist of bomes: price $1500 to $45.000. w EBST} “BR GROVES TRUST Co.. . Weliston , BLU NGALOW—1287 Delaware. 4 reoms: modern: a cogr little home. * biocks west of Hodiamonmt car, % biock south of Page; 35500. easy terms. HARRY BISHOP_REALTY Co Cabany 8171 rls _Easton. fed) BLSINESS ‘ -LORNER—Near Wi Welston CO.-Toom dbath. hardwood f'‘oors: strict). . street made’ open today easy jerma. 3100 fax s3a0 COT TAGE—2568 Palm: S300 cash. terms. KOTSREAN. 301.772 Chestnut a oa‘ 2 yah ae Prairie av t-reom bree att'c and basement immediate 4339 Prairie ar 594s ‘ermns. 708 Cheetnut up to low price: Abdner vl. or call Coi- 5 roome, Main 1195 a M Kers at ~? CcOTT TAGE, 14004 Obear 4 roon water, electric. h. mont KOTSREAN. 301.722 Chestnut. OOTT AG E—4033 N recent Main 1196 Tayler av. HAUSCHULTR R KK &DO.. 2407 N. =med way. ae Bisse! . ‘-ame 30x108: near water terms $1000 caah. HAUSCHTTI LTS R 7407 N COTT4aGE — 2507 Lot Sem pie av... §-Seoem 37%. x170: Price | KORTE REALTY & LOAN OO Olive 1437. 106 N_ Sth st.. Central bees. doubie furnace. th wood floors. BI'SH-EURNS. 1106 Chestnret srt for attend! eet: Sete See FARMS FOR SALE Mighth. Lecust te St. Charlies St. 17) | ~' i s— REALTY Co. a stor av months. Fer wo re OF. J McCcCAWLEY ‘ Sewtunt = Main ‘Cal veraide B46RK. wl 1 dec roam: fur- éo5) ' : he RATSERS—2O "aOin seten © )ouse Price terms. Owner. : Louis Bi NGALO®@ GALOW Wid.—To exchange. single ‘lat. 6 and © rooms hot-eater heat. al! oo on Westminster. for dungaiow . | . Da im ‘arm on hard road NcEY P HEATH, Olive 3164. 4) COTTAGE Wrd. ~Rxchange . ree hich rade iead and galiow tof in VT part - zine land prospected. vel ? on 4 or 5 veum Stage Bex ‘ease or ‘} oni = | Mercantile Trust Co. bard rosa in Fy eee. |: »7. Post-Dispatch STORE . AND ® PLA ~ farm. ted * receipts of $7400 wer vear write Box 144. Benmme Terre 4966 THEKLA Five rooms and reception hall. summer perch. pt h. furmace heat. carage: own- must MeCRADT a OBERMETER. 5179 Easter. Detmar S661. 3196 Soutn ae big | ‘ > > J 175 feet adove | 6O.. 406 Int. Life Bidg. 0491 Az*.(c8) — brick: tile tlle. bath: | ms. gas. $300 cash and $25 per | | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, AP’ Tw’TS, FOR SALE (FLATS, For Sale $5608 DOWN BUYS BRICK COTTAGE 1210 Boyle, 6 rooms, elec.; price $3500: don't | OLF_POL CK RL E oo. 101 N. oe. 2? BRIGK COTTAGE, BOT-WATER NEAT —— ' 33823 6 bath, a rooma, A le rea! - oer Se: act | Four rouLa . Bod hk 101 NX. sth. | | COTTAGE ris LISTED 3532 Park av.; 3-reom brick with elec- c: price reascnabie : SEIBE STS REALTY & IXv. Co... 1704 Redesei!. Sidney 1211. Centra! 135768 AN TNUSCALLY FINE COTTAGE 4247 S. 37th. S rooms. brigk. tile oath furrace, elect: cor — lot. with ali improvements barga! 5 LIs REALTORS _— Bidg. Olftve 3278. cIRCTWSTAN FORCE OWNEFP SELL THIS CHOKE BUNGALOW 4464 Itaska. 4 nice rooms, tlle bath. , furnace, practically new: offer wanted: | terms. Call Sidney 179. Riverside 94. YECKEL-FEYDT- mma 2975 S. Broadwa 5001 Gravois. 3525 ~. Southwest COTTAGE—My 4room modern brick ; vrice $3800 6547 Waldemar. BRICK BUNGALOW—SOUTHW EST 5 roems and sleeping porch, all reoms on hardweod flors, double brick 2 blocks from school and car; price " Grand. Forest 89720. (c@ Beautiful New Bungalow 5303 S. King’s hictiway. 35 roems, tile hardwood | FLAT — Singie: (o4) | | pope and builder. 4703 Virginia av. de 2748. > ery -farmmily: bathe. electric: good 36500. easy terme Oiive 8150. FLA T—6-7 rooms: no third floor: in Greve district. en account of sickpess: no agent. Grand 64R 40138 Folsom; 4 and + R. Like Bids. Olive 14. FLAT—Doubdle: 3501 Magnolia - rooms. Kitchenette; modern; rental #250. price at office ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E CoO. 406 Int. Lif. Bide Olive 14 (Cen. 6491 PLAT—+4476-73 Norfolk: 4-fami'y, 3-room flat; electric and toilet: also 5-reom frame in rear: rents $1500: price $11,000. LFRED E.-LOCHMOELLER, 722 Chestnut. 3607 1919 -3 reoms, electric. 3-3 rooms and Gerer. 3-3 roems, frame. J BOEHM, 12th and Chestnut. 2213-15 §. TWELFTH. Double flat for Bide Olive 14 Cen. 6491 | FPLAT—3936 Labadie. 4 and 5 rooms. fur- es _nettrin. bath and garage. price McORADE 5h O SERMEYER. 5179 Haston. | Delmar 566L. Forest FLAT—Northeast cerner Spring and Cot- tags | direct commission; 19 tenants: per month. 9 terme to suit. See owner. 3649 Co FPLAT—J3732-34 Vest av. brick building. 4 -oome each: electric ‘ghe. both streets made: price $10,000. terms. make offer HAUSCHULTE R. EF. co... 2407 N. Broadwar. FLA T—31 63-65-67 _— . and 2-family frame ight rents $116.50 Pp © $8000. Ines. HaU SCHTLTE R. EH. CO. 2407 N. Broad- way (c4@) fr LATS—Jj130 Fair ay 3 and 3 rooms. . bath: $8500. N Sarah. 4 and 3} reems. lot 50x elec- $7500. Sarah. 4 and 35 rooms. tric. bat he: , 000. ; /McCRADY x eae erie Easton. ~ Fores: 3196. Delmar +5 SIVNGLE—1-(aAR camace — Furnaces. baths: small cash nay _CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. DOUBLE FLAT—oON] 1205-07 Dolman: 4 and electric. rent $81 186: ‘ OTTO 0 TIETIENS. r Po . ted MUST : Ez. “co. Rag Chestnut. fcé) NEW BUNGALOW PLAT 4 and 5 rooms. fleors SS McCRADY @& ‘eens ~ — imar SAGt. | 3196 Olive i price re-/ INVESTMENT CORNER Northwest corner Seventh and 14 flats A 3 ner mont Rusgell. Seventh and Eighth. ture and good “FOurN L. McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut. SIX-FAMILY INVESTMENT 2733-35-37 Park av... 6-famitir oes 4 rents $2346: make WALTER SCOTT CO.. 895 Chestnut. APARTMENT—FLATS 4 FAMILY—4 ROOMS Tile entrance wary - closet | Tent -Story brick; 6 families: rent : monthiy: | /south of Russell) - | trom owner and save ; family. corner | ; X. idth st.; &family | } ' ' FLAT—* 31 Keusington, m Olive 1457 ter av. FRANCTS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 ww NEW FLATS JUST FINISHED 2026-30-34 Ann av. (1 bleck living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and bedroom: garages: va- building ini hardwood fieors. | $°ac year. Er LSPERMAN ~? 29 S$. oo. ra —. yailt: efficiency $99 50. on lot 140x140: three ee ae ae | investment; can wy for | es | | steam | heat, hardwood floors, tile bath. | ete. and only 10 minutes’ ride to downtown and 2 blocks from MeKinley high school. Rent, | $55. E. Co., 824 Chestnut. 5- : ' hardwood nual pants. $a $3046. ue 321.500. T JOHN s. BLAKE = SRO. 815 Chesteut. APARTMENT—3700 block WwW Westminster. 3-famiiy dgome rooms and sun parior - onrege: bargain: Roment 660. Be quick. (@2) so ——— 5 and 6 angie. Price > WALTER’ SCOTT cO.. 805 peer | FLAT—] 396 Shawmut 5-6: modern: : LER BR. CO... Bank of con. } odern. 4 and rent $1200: terms. _Cabany “ito 7: ~~ t) csmG McPherson . 715. Chestnut ~1133 Bayard av.: 6 and # reoms eacellent fat: every convenience Ss KRORTE REALTY & LGAN CO 106 N 8th st. Central 5062 | FL.AT—West End: _—— Cabany gain. MA NN- BARNETT ‘REALTY CO... aston. BObetes NORTH PARK VIEW DOUBLE. $21.000. 6406 Cc Parior i rent | GLIicER kK. E. low sonditia “urnished - year. terme CO... 824 Thestrur | 7135-37 ALAMOD-—2 New pre = a Ae rooms and sunreom: separal~ et: rent $3770. terme. joan H. “ARO ITT. Reaiter. 708 Chestnut T11s-2e@ ALAMO—67 1.800 Goudie, 4 rooms. sunreem and in- sceping perch. a real bargain. 7 ABBOTT. Realtor. 7098 Chestnat. New closed te rms. JOHN H. Forest PLAS — 1506 North Market: 3-3 single ad garage 720: terme. Bt Se tes RROS REALTY CoO. 15 : 4 reems and scTeens. Claxton av. o-« ‘ner 5330 av. FLAT—4729 Hammer: : =. bullt up solid oy substantia! brick bufidi Cc BUNGALOW—3311 § Jefferson . mod- wn >5 room bungulew-flat: hot- ‘eat. Drick cerage SUNGALAW’—4425 Delor st. tie berth. gue. electric street and alier made Proce and FrRIzE REALTY Ne 4433 Gravois. Open daily until T BUNG ALOW 44x Calforaia: 4 roome bath. electric. furnace. new ‘ ™ ‘ ee 4-reom °: SUX. 5179 ee | 3580 ST. LOU [IS _ a $,CSERMETER sue, ; 5 Easton | | S43, NORTH MARKET : and. rar saumer Sear Gis te Geen, ‘gaae “condition atiractive price for quick ; Stee RADY & SRBERMETER. S179 Waste 3, 3196. Delmar 366... JOHN H RBROTT " Renitor 708 Chem rat. | _—aeasseereneepseeeeonesstneenangupesestttensensesmnnsueemmmeemense POUCBLE 5 AND 6 WEST 5100 biock Wetils ay.; all ip smed caon- | Seen: rent $2520 THOS. MceCRADT & SON. Ferest 80790. (eb) TWwOo-F ¥ T 1148 Wal 5 and 6 rooms. modern; A nice, clean neighborhood | Ready now. GLICK R. Ay, “ete. An- | erms. 22.000. per year: price sis... S178 EZasten. : WS roLuack R = co. fer x. on ide and cutgside MARTIN OLAAN. MARTIN OLIAN. 712 , 7 a 4 + “ —— - 5047 MINERVA electric amt (bata: locat - very for aoviek sale. & OSERMET ER ee 2%-story brick * rgain Residence . Main 142 Ee. CoO.. Tit Chestnut “Residence Bargain © 10 ROOMS MODERN Vernon sv.: A Wainwr 33 PROP. FOR SALE MILL—Compiete. u@‘o-date; 2 @ing. owner sare $50.000-. wauld sacri “abary [85. Cabaayr 7SS2. (8) . ‘ ‘ ~~ oe " ed ranklin Av. Corner curner (hat be made to y tm ay | rental » Haw r« t Sl ARO oucht te be rT Price $23.000- make ZEN GRETHER @ CO. 811 _Int. Life Bt. North ORES AND PLATS—Two sores "e. adjoining 4- famiiy flat : nese corper, ve 8150 $13. 500. eee eee ~7 APARTMENTS—J nia. } rents yy Korth + S14 ra caah, =» - Side “Ul sacrifice for Agem:. Box CORNER Or HOWARD. corner ith . 6 ~~ flats. meee 51 Laxton. idee a BUNIN ESS ‘ CORNER — $591 “Ortier fa- oT of her oT! iw.) fur v@ians - 24 had b mente repatinbs can _Dusiness. $500 cnen, ry “. $7 chen 19 N. Tth st. (cB ‘reactive stere fat snoee, bath ee ee Terkr:.. rE Tor ZAR - IcCKSON, 2 or TP waa ee oo S Hu Tat w (18. wee AP DOT tment RAL 7, ¢ » a az ee a o ~

Page 35

MODERN SIN A420 Soestalte ey t +e ce, terms 6 rooms,” GLUCK he ke ‘00. A246 INSPECT 6314 CAhace Four family aparem — a saa . Bw. ERT; Kusse)i. Bidney REACT & INV Fine | . ue investment Pro roperty A. E. CO.. 824 ch 4540 CHOUTEAG—= lmost new, Db rooms, eun a on od Sieers, 3-car parler, bed as rebee, gas ‘Gikeen at, 500; terms. agers: #300 CASH BUYS loute av wd .. 3 rooms. “— LOCHMOELLER, 720 $1500 CASH BUY S Suburban; 4 ar . = : K * vs y decorated inside oan rms or. EK... LOCHMOELLER 700 PB cig 1390 GRANVILLE 5 and « rooms, 2 g ae irs; good conditin, \: priced rien CRA DY é OO BERM ETER. 6170 hs Forest 3 |. cham a 4938 P ee 6-6 rooms, strictly moa Gition: priee for quick make rst “lass BY OBERMEYE -. atte reeset —- utiful 6-Family Apartment, mv67 McPherson, 5 ns herd ood throushout prick ee S49 bookcases: rent $6300; low : quick es SOCRADY & ‘OBER Forest ‘ oe r 566 — F INEDOUI BLE APARTMENT FLAT Bouthwest corner Minerva ana Tent F : 4 eee i 4 brick cKaracges: a per LSPERMAN é LEONHARDT rp oo "12 Inter National | Afe ife ih 1829 8S. NEWSTEAD | Extra well-built: A . room efficien aparimes ee pie 2. hardwood finors, tile bath cree as: in sre pore Cc cre rent ' mont terme. JOS. F. Dic RMANN n 623 Chestnut. = a TWO-FAMILY FLAT 8 BEDROOMS IN Bach 4 Exceptionally well built: matt brick a sides. laree porches, front and rear: pper gutters and downspouts; hot-water t; 6 rooms and maid's — endid'i, peat nable price and terme: a ent at 725 Interdrive av. in North bene ANCIS- PrERRTY-R 102 *. 5 AND 6 ROOM SINGLE : Hot-water heat. h a ondition that requires” ixhborhood that needs recommend ; - ; South front on P. just west ot y * be | yg ented RK. KE. oo. : — R Years in West Ené.: a Cahenr 9145 BRT? Detlrour. « RESIDENCES FOR SALE HOUSBE—4245 Gano: 6-room | West Lindell “366. RESIDENC EIN N. Grand A SPLENDID INVESTYE ee -family apartment building; our roome, larger rts tion hall y J rehes; rental 0 ' 29.000. Call Olive 1 ie tA LONIM REALTY Co. ion N St St o> N. Amb; 5080. rents $°5 menth: pri m0. nace & RESIDE! ENCE—3907 Kenn erly; and bath: excellent condition: $50 «¢ z 7 bend ie. Service As av.; rooms, hea anitor, hot water mished, fine eaten for Aoctor or WM. . LEAHY, 801 Chestnut at Northwest RESIDENCE — Moder 7-room brick, qprage: make offer for quick 1 Garfield. Forest 8421. IDENCE—4950 Geraldine av.. 1% story frame; 6 rooma, bath, t; electric: gas; ly 00: terms GREULICH REALTY pen Monday eveni ‘ Grand & South | HOUSES —Have 4 attached 6-roo bes | houses: must eel! quickly: rente | year: price =x Y-14. Eo ceeecras to settle an 12-room house: lot 57x1@5; near rood future. 1229 5. 7th. NDY ROOMING DUSE A 1026 DPolman. 11 rocdms © paths. nace, «arage, including al! ‘furniture; gain price. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Cheatnu 2232 8. GRAND. Wonderful large jot, 110x768.5. te Vanderburgh: 60-foot made at roved with substantia! mee: modern improvem etr.. and large brick rage 2. sone future and is ideal ENRY “HEM NZ NEALTY CoO.. Main | G75 Chestnut. Central P) (RK “AV. CORNER "O0x1 130: at southwest corner Vania. enctates lil-reem bheese for families « rear end aoe sy. 2 proved for investment; on! HENRY HIEMENZ Tuan TY co Chestnut ts — — ~ PARK AV. CORNER "200x130; at southwest corner vania;: includes 11-room house for 1 families on rear ond of lot, with heat; Park av. 200 fest front cat proved for investment: only $15. ~ HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY 4. FAMILY 11OUSB 2900.02 SOUTH 4TH Four-family dwelling of 3 rom. irorner of bm ene water, cas: abie terms: $: s CHMAS Tf.. wren. 118 N. at ae 4 EXCELLENT “io! al Nhax Cleveland: @ roome, sicepe bath with pedestal wash stands, ” Byeere throughout : hot-water Mpeat: a @plendid property. ., N&xx Juniata: 7 roeme, tile hath, . wood floors, sicam heat, garage; oo* w6 Prettiest in the hioek. a Niax WMartfeord «t ; @ reer, a porch. tile bath. furnece. hard e- a choice home near Grand eY. th | RGax St. Vincent: 6 rooms. be wood floors, hot-water bent, ; fendition and well lecat wM EK 4 “. ¥ _WRISKERG, ° rood Ss. ¥ Southwest RLSIDENCE—105b° Graha south of Forest Park: Market caf T..o0om frame dwelling. su families: bath: jot SOx 138: garage: 3 85000 ELSPERMAN & 1 PONHARDT yy 213 International life = See RE: S1DENCE—S rao. modern. suitable for two familice. $7 Owner, 4628 Newberry tere rerract RESID: NCE—) reoms; p stpietly neighborhoud Page end once. leaving city A Box HA 264. Post-Dispatch. Nor /SE—515 tea of Rien 6 nore ES IeHt De cKe MT Chest nut, © RY TE oat er Ss] Shawmut beth ful heme of 6 rent ition rarage. af ercellient oon . RiSH -BURNA Ot nRreIpeENCK—H71 uiver’ rooms, a. | nase, 38 ber eae _ heat. “hes’ WAITER al corer co. 0 —— RESIDENCE —o “4 imate at bath. Ge®. eiectrtes j KORTE. REALTY a Lone Olive 1437. 106 N Pt) Ris! DE NOCE—*070 Bart =e: : a oe. ee . rage me co. . aoe tors A. MOM 9 any 0140. _ eee re cars: Jot 00X20 ry O., | Se ence Rioosin franklin Av. Corner lg y ESTATE — aot KA nig Be PERT FS mail - 154,524 24 REAL ESTATE and F ARM Ads last year—24,035 MORE than th the e THREE HREE. other-St. St. Louis: newspapers COMBINED. | “t= FINANCIAL} nes FOR SALE —— re Lage Or. i Spefoot ot; want etter: , R18 ¢ Chestaut.( (c5) s jt ee 818 Chestnut.(co} (cb) ATERMAN dence. owner Si Kbo0. ’ today rice LT TH, jie Chestnut. (2b) 3 NEW STEAD “pardwood floors; all in : N. 7th st. K ELL. 118 (C89) ORO, $7700 ow a. furnace. electric: ' fruit trees; Realtor, 708 Chi Cheetnut. ANT HOU OUSE ieee dwelling; elec- ; all conveniences : in ex- 722 Cc hestnut_ st. (cy HOME CHEAP ificent 10-room t-water heat, one cote two blocks from eat to $10,750 on reason- naibie party. ~ We pyone Lindell 7908 ND HOME ; 0 ~ revateine ean heat, electrio fixtures shades, large 41 with érive; lot 110x 208 sidence, siate hh ome. 2 ba tae cue e finish. brick: large , Satre fin 250. ; 873. » > mut, . In KYW—Chicago, Ill, (Central, ur merc tions, With ERROR IN ROBBERY REPL aa ee ee | mit the people to pass upon the llelevated positiops, where the at- |// 536); 7:00-7:30 p. m., Dinner con-|China,” F. J. Dean, representative gee anal SE work of the constitutional conven-|mosphere is rare an e barom- Related Account Hold BIRTHS RECORDED. j tion. The articles appeared daily etric pressure comparatively low, cert, Joska de Babary and his or-/0f the Chamber of Commerce ‘in aut \ccount of =P or mows except Sunday an Feb. 16,/the boiling point is lower than at ||| chestra; Clyde Doerr and his or-/| China. Grocery J, and F. W. Hoener, 3921 Utab pI | through last Monday. the level of the sea. | See eee ee a ae Pg per ray N. Y. (East- Fred ——_ of 4057A ce . an . Meyer, 67 | utes o 00 eading,” Rev. C. J.) ern, 380); 7:45 p. m., Welcome to/| avenue, man r r > nd A. ° 22 ~ cN r ; J. and Me balck Zz G00 es LEGAL INFORMATION. Pernin; 8:20-9:00, Musical pro-|new citizens by Schenectady Post, |store at 2735 North Vandevent# . and M. Birkenmeier, 3409 Meramec. | wy Fag x ——_ = , ||. M. T.—If you agreed to pay them rR. J. M—lIf£ you were arrested ||| vention; 9:00-9:30, Mendelssohn | Committee; Addresses, music, | $29 by one man fn his store on Fe} ‘and L. Riggon, 1622 "s-Ther * **“) | by mail you will have to do so in|without good cause you can sue ||| Club Concert. American Legion band, chorus of|12. Unfortunately, a typographicaas A gt —- By gt RD Be for damages. Consult a lawyer. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (Cen-|50 boys. oren Suties Post-Dispatch of Fe} cor A. Franckiow\cs, 1402 1Uth. SUBSCRIBER.—You can make a wIDOow. —We do not know of PAY. 7. é cert WHAS—Louisvi ral, tern th . Spec er, 960 Thekla. | all the children in the will. against being sued except by tak- || Jubilee singers of the Dickson Col-74400); 7:30-9:00 p. m., Concert, aus- Latgers. eld*‘up the er store ie 059 Be R: Ligamore, TeLbA Pennsylvani a. P. C. F.—On the facts stated by |ing out insurance. ored Orphanage; 9:30-10:45, Organ | pices Ella Sharrard Violin Quartet; of which he is manager.” It con, you his income would be $5200.) CONSTANT READER.—He can ||| concert, Will Foster. Walter Bodeman, first violinist; |timued, however, that Luigers an and CC. Williams, 3620 ace ine. ' | K. and L. Stone, urdock 4 , ahd A “Asman, Jol Fior ei The profit,on the property would | give you notice to vacate without ||| wWBZ—Springfield, Mass. (East-| Christine Jansing, second violinist; | opened fire with a revolver and tht and M. Laumann, JACK.—You cannot compel him/| There is nothing you can do about |j/ern, 337); 7:30 p. m., Bedtime| Dorothy Near, third violinist; The- robber dropped the money as he Pgs Oe tareine” |) to pay half of the expense of | it. story for the kiddiés; Farmer’s|odore Williams, fourth violinist; | fled. . Johnston me - Compton. || erecting the fence, if he does not; OAK HILL — There may _ bé/|| neriog. Letter from the New En-| Mrs. C. C. Harne, contralto; Cordia » (94 . || want to do so. something in your contract or deed ||} , P d- 8:00. C t.1G. Petri a ‘ . . and H. Colvin, 5524 Cla | MRS. M. G.—She ought to make/ which requires you to take care gland Homestead; - 09, oncert, - Petrie, reacer. ; A. | Ss Elder. 4019 Cozzens s. sure that she has been divorced|of the lot. If there is, they can |}| Doris Wyman, violinist; Olive Wy-| -WHB—Kansas City, Mo. (Cen- ‘verter: > Comme: SAS, H Vente it trem Ber previous husbands, ote ace caretaker’s || man, cellist; Miriam Sullivan, vio-|tral, 411); 7:00-7:30 p. m. “Con- 242 that they are ea efore shejc c fn ; _—s 1: Neiarich, A 242 Famous. eae he EX-SOLDIER—wWe are informed ||| nist; Alberta M. Kelleher, violin- | servation of Vision,” Dr. George J. IN HASTE.—If there was any/|that the Illinois soldiers’ bonus ist; 9:00, Bedtime story for grown,| Erskine; Dorothy Rice, pianist; lagreement, expressed or implied, |claims are now being paid at the ||| ups, Orison S. Mardens. 8:00-10:00, Sweeney Radio Orches- rate of about 1000 a day, and that : j | an Feo Rll, LR | her approximately 150,000 have been WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (Eastern, |tra; Bonnie A. Blynn, solosit; Lois ‘in a claim, and she will also re-| paid at this writing. 462); 6:30 p. m., Dinner concert, | Rogers, accompanist. ceive her full share of the estate. DAILY READER.—If he carries || William Penn Hotel; 7:30, Uncle WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (East- Too. 408) Raney. READER. — shey can be ae se a : rete | a “Kaybee”: 38:00, Address, Rev.jern, 509); 7:00 p: m., Uncle Wip’s + 2 c pl ' a state i 7 . . . . . ‘ M. and V. Bonner, 5328, Emerson. | under the circumstances as stated. |i cnse will be necessary. There |||Clyde L. Nevins; 8:30, Musical pro-| bedtime stories; 8:00, “Timely 3. and M. Benning. 4024 S, Broadway. a homestead exemption of $300 and/is a law in the State of Illinois gram, Conneaut Syncopators. Talks to Motorists,” by Eugene - i 2 Soe ROSA Meramec. ||! Siso 90 per cent eh Bg rege 1 an Pome gt = gs wereae it | Wer Westiingten. D. C.|Hogle, secretary, Automobile Club b Pet ed ho RSeeh bebe Bank Tee ee Te eee eee oe | ’IGNORANCE.—(1) If the land- ||| (Eastern, 469); 7:15-9:45 p. m.,/of Philadelphia; 11:15, Ted Weems m .- lord knows that the tenant is un- ||| Concert: Gechastras 10:00-12:00,| and his Cafe L’Aigion Orchestra. BURIAL PERMITS. HELEN — You are ct part of the |ing the farm for this purpose, then |i| Dance music, Meyer’ Davis’ Le Pa-| WJAX—Cleveland, O. (Eastern, and B. Warner. 2020 V G eh Cust 69, 627 Edmund av. ble. and would be in danger of E. Quinn. 5. 2617 Thomas. — | gong yy ~ ee dy Qe Saeae loting’ the farm. (3) Tt Se (eet WDAF— Kansas City, Mo. (Cen-! by the Oberlin (Ohio) Conservatory | Catherine Lavin, 40. 3750A Laclede. ‘ties, Fourteenth and Clark, and/|legal to make ane Paragon Mary Hovlahan. 64, 5124 Spaidi tell them the facts and ask ‘ their | more gg ota ay Katherine Zimmerman, 74, Po 3644 advice. alcohol even for home use. it Buchmann, 43, 2148 Blade. , Health and sanitation questions of public intercst only will be con Til! Pol ki com Seriven. 35, Municipal Courts Bldg., where | 1ixel herpes, similar to the wa- wa. 'you can be examined and advised . ye et f shout ‘te 37. O1R Cottege. iz e. ter blisters which form 7. 1012 Chouteau. free of cos lips. They do not amount to any- A1 SUFFERER.—The injection !Sithing. If a raw surface is present Oth. made almost anywhere where it !8/ gust with a little colomel or pow- 16 H 312 N. Euclid | usually of the arm. a bone growth; so, the question . City Infirmary. THE POST.—/of syphilis al be considered. : Schlepper, SBA Dicks - - per a ctans 6 be at fault.|/In the event the growth cannot be 5 K 67, 2: : | |The heart P 3 oe 12,4140 St. Louis. ||| Lung trouble is also possible, Tit icrowth an X-ray pleture should chubby faces smile up into yours and Eleanore man, es ANNA TATION Of MAPLE | gram. ‘|| by the Most Rev. Archbishop John The second studio program was J. Glennon. one formetting the Tings. ry lett the | Stven. by the two members of the | bors: Returning later. she found the| faculty of the music department of t by K S D, while the young girls ) rings had been removed. __ | Juntor College at Flat River, Mo., | ** °* ; “ 4 cashed evra! assisted by the glee club of the col-|@nd boys of the chorus acquitted lege. The scioists were Mrs. Ag- | themselves creditably. Their voices He had cashed| nes E. Filler, violinist, and Mrs. | are sweet and fresh and they pos- ng sear for ‘°-| Carroll E. Norwine, mezzo-sopra- | sess the ability which many ama- checks, passed no. Their part of the program was teur choruses lack, to sing pilanis- he o vandbeaie $11.00 cach. fully up to the grtistic standard simo and etay on the key. . 5} , and H. Reisch, 451) S$. Compton. | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) gram, Nafional Ceramic Tile Con-|American Legion and Citizens’ |avenue, was held-up and robbed of WE PT Cy he tt eer ey Len ROT ER ty wwe +e. -$aee + dee 0% — om « - —_— a. ~~ eS _ + ~~ + i a : £ + ee es . a + Ss ~~ ~ >» ore, hwo gob - ~ e- - : ol Pe he ~ ~~, saaeeu™ : . z . ate. ~ -- —

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ae ee ee ‘ee ks Tee , i SEN Rae Aye | ee : tm : Sk Ye ay Sete is e 4 Saat % . . « 36 ST.LOU!s POST-DISPATCH’ — The Daily POST-DISPATCH*alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one othér evening newspaper COMBINED A AL LLL AAO 3 Pp BrandNe GHTY GARBAGE CONTRACT LET Seen es HOUSE FURNISHING CC Agreement With the Jeffer- bay dete 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street Ty f Nz | ff ‘4, / ad _ a ning Tomorrow. hag pee: ~~ Be’ rr eg ee +t —> = -- _ ~ ~~ -~ ~ ® me | “esses: | These Friday and Saturday Valug Player Piano, “a oo | met Sins we M S We: Y a ten ‘weg rte tee ean Savings to You | @varanteed by Starck mainder to Be Hauled to manufacturers. Island in River. A years contract to dispose had heen receiving a Trade in your old piano. é Ki tz had heen receiving s: 10 . phonograph or other musita! dec ared — imstrument et its present cash for $1.1 value as part payment. Start Monthly Payments in 30 Days No Gash P t Down | TWO DAYS ONLY apaiag about the cost-of Surbae aS Special Offer with he Jevtermon Contracting Co Unusual Rug eee yo a peticive bidding dail which Ana’ Values $14 Coil Spring 2: Compare this beautiful new, guaranteed M , “ , = attress Built for long service. The has massive ws Per Month loose cushion construction throughout. 14922 It is priced for Friday and Saturday at.. ees th ' ' INE - 7. Player-Piano with any $650” value you hav: > tay _ = PO tome QxI2 vi~ : 4 ; . - : ever seen Then remember we are givihge be a Lee nia 2 ‘ Bn . u Axminster $39.75 Sound sleep 1s @sured on this coils of this Spring are ol steel ends and = you FREE a beautiful Floor Lamp with Silk | we ation vadly ae ean aa . | 2 soft, comfortable Mattress. tempered and the base steel. ric spring. ery Shade. Rolls. Cabinet and Bench. If you 4 is :' gees oot = a GEIS $27.50 Specially priced, waet a Player-Piano. if you appreciate the > ’ +o Dave “~— ~ >" en at Velvet $ 50 a greatest offer ever ma: in St. Louis. call ae ‘ . gxic 4 = welts “OTT? Pe my i Th ‘a we ™ - ‘» -_ + i eo. e ary . . ’ A a sR tooae fe em oT. = . A : PS a $33 ae, I: ‘ y : CPR SOS SR erat ee peat Px . : > 3; £3 ye 5 Ss st fF ps Massive Davenette Suite $175.00 Dining-Room Suite ~ This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine A beautiful Queen Anne DiningRoom Suite bi quality brown Spanish imitation leather. The divan structed and finished in walnut. It consists of & a ie ea Ra SAE ee TE 20 opens into a full-sized bed. Armchair china closet, extension table, 5 side ie tn the atten toda ait and rocker to match. It is a splendid chairs and 1 armchair with leather ks set and a most unusual value at seats. Priced at only woman was | Those first slight : et signs of Age— mae Evidence of what : a : > rr - ’ ¥. “ —— “ > — 4 . ‘ * a +. : + —— - . . : y Is . In the cease of the unprepossess- ’ . _ ne « ‘he — - —_— - . i ing Woman, ti ¥ returned an . > bd . ? 7% > ‘_- 7 - «= e™ eh . your ae ¥ = : y. wan 7 ves 1 , . , , > ’ - _ Aa : a. . - u -iave a> : _ . . . ™ . . _ } - } « 3 ‘ + . " 4 i * . i2t? no ne . . ‘ > se? | -. : 2 we Pe ; . a5 oe ae pile : , Mery Ps See cS as i. Se t Jose -_ * ZJfe $\ \ SIS x 7 a $125 Bedroom Suite — _ $20.00 Breakfast Set This Bedroom Suite is elegantly finished in 5-Piece Breakfast Set, solidly constructed; consists of is designed in the true Windsor Period. 1- 75 prises charming bow-end bed, large-size s dresser, spacious chifforette, dressing a Pe eae a table and bench. A wonderful value at... GROWING frequency of ital elements that modern blackheads and blem- life steals from it. ishes—a slight coarsening ot » salock the hidden beanty im your skin To cleanse the pores of dust and getma, to gently restore the pulsing of the tiny capillaries in the lower | nl layers of the skin, to carry off infe> | which a jur tion, and then mp Sop new tnfecnon if The appeal! to hun before it starts—thousands have witch prevailed in the tri to use Resinol Soap and | Sternscher arose larce! Resinol Cinmentc. . fact that she had becom: Try ic today yourself. Work | while awaiting tria! Tr gentlyinto the pores a thick lather same evideace to sh: oft Soap; then rinse of. and mak aE ion of a creas splashon a dash of cold water. Then, : £ ) | with special irmtationsor blemishes, “Encilixh Broadcloth” Mast Be En- epplya touch of Resinol Oinrment. stieh It possible, leave it on ~ Special to the Poet-Leepaten In the morning wash off again with WASHINGTON. Fe! Resinol Soap. Federal Tr: n deciared that using the words “ teh broadcioth” Fumms ee “T F - SSeS Oi BES fqn - ae aS SS SSeS asa — J r. all? com es a unfair method of cor Kitchen Cal . et This Cabinet is splendidly con- tructed of solid and con- at box A. sae ear “tans eaienet aaa in an excellent grade of velour. Glib nb of ol 8 ee eng Very spe- Marshall type spring-seat construction. Consists of S4- fuished in Bate te inch davenport which opens into a a full-size bed, armchair and arm rock- = ardere.:! Tac: ‘Ay Hrachm ™ ? 7 7 uri evine Je facturers r “ern is also charged with manufac, i nd bs 8 xe . turning shirts irplare JI - - cloth” and ee oe enna _—) - . . - ; r=? « ‘ . ~* - . — —_ “ ~ ’ . > o- Sn oe oe - a ean” be » 5 . > +4 —_—_——w Oe =r OC 2 — a . : is ~~ — 7 ~ —— — — ot <_

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a ) ~ 3 ey Pen ee id tikes rt ON ile oe i al — . ae : — eta Gf ee ee . ~ ae aoe ae i J FT ger eg ane > ae gee : . . ae i ; : y ‘ . a, mere en : ' . - viz mE , . nm PE a as cia i i ae ERLE a et 4 a : + - rade y we ews we * & et Sea, J . io om and . : ) lt Po | Women’s Features || § Popular. Comics News Photograph ‘ \ \ ~S ‘ a - Quality — arses Ss We S - a eee RS SS > se WITT / hihi sisssshsssdsiitnsiitttttht ih) VVISSTAESSA SSS SSS >>> . . ; , SEDAAAS ASSAF SSDS SS Sf ttt fy t CLAASSS AIGA SLA SS AM, pps tts ttt» SLILSSSTGSSTSS SSS S A; 2 J a, / SASS SF. SALMA AASSTTIG EE Midiiiithhttttthin (/ (AALhhhd (AAs ittshtitt2iiZt 4, » 4 (Lid VSSSSSSSS SAAS SS hhh , Md VSS C4 MAddédddddddheeee SSS 4A SAAS SASS (AAttithntnis ss GDI A/S AAA 4 4S a Kh hd Cshdhd Service ‘ _ ' : : — = ZL 5 | Se ae oe Stil MAH JONGG WAS BORN WHEN THE PRINCE CAME A CROPPER —- : = , | i I : Fs hen satin 7 Se aaa — a See THURSD FEBRUARY. Fs | a ILL a aed AE ee ee ee ee B28 a ae ae a ee WO PB ag ITA - RO SNS Ne a Refrigerator leanliness and sanitation are ound in full measure in this sturdy 3-door side-icer Refrig. erator. It will pay for itself im the saving of ice. Priced only ‘, t ” ‘¢, The Prince of Wales’ collar bone was broken when he was thrown from his mount into a ditch at the Billington steeplechase, near Ascot, England. * —P. & A. Photo. Fi L, Ahhh 44 * ad Mah jongg players will please note that they have no monopoly on that fascinating game, as the above photograph will prove. These Shanghai (China) Sampan coolies may be a little bit crowded, but their style of play will come up to that of the best American players. —P. & 4. Photo. UddddddddihidshhbdddddbsdbhsddddddbdtddddddddiddddiddddsidddddddddccnccccccCccc, ikikcataaaitddacdddddcddddddlddddddddddttctdunnrc£130cxqcz3Q354.5CO0OCE2102.aaddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddi NEW CURE FOR BRONCHITIS OFF FOR A MORNING SPIN id hhdhhl hbbbdddhhhddddhdhbddhhdhdidbdddddddddddddddsilddddddddddddiciviannnnnvccctinnnc1242£c:A4£.4£2::::222cnZQQQQQAALLL Mbhddsidhdddhddddithdddddddddsstidsiisdiitiseenninn wate Ke ee eee ' ee eee ee ee 2 ee eee err, cree © Yeo WR ee eer eer ~ ~~ - “ ) c.oece $18 Day-Bed | A couch by, day and a full-size bed by night. This Day-Bed has massive wood-finished a ae eet 22 ee ; as ee. et a steel ends and durable link fab. : | eee og eee > —— - “sos ae ric spring. Very specially i . Se 3k eee. teeter: hoa. Rae Ee wes - 7 : oo “ ~~ B 3 “ os % ay a a , ‘ oe ‘ : ga E> BO ae eos . : er. 7 AES : Pek? Be, ~ ee a wh = we 5K Snes re ce he ce 4 os Wie o os e oy nw ae ee f, OO PREP RIR S Prd Oe ae, ee ee ee aes: : WE tone ie ee 7 Bee aes: ca de 4 WT Ld dddddddddiddddadllldddllddlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiininiuudaniiididsddddd . LALA trxrralLtxnkenattddddcddddddddddiddidiciddiddididdddidiidiitidddidididddddididiibatssdtibddic ST. LOUIS CHILDREN IN WASHINGTON A 2a (Lhhddbddhbdbdd ddd eee SEMIS SAS Sh hb ee ae Aen at, re 4 ak or .: “ “ = sae e > Sak , ee Or ee gw ee 4 °° SOS SRR AAR PAIRS hy mage * 7 ~ ih i ) FOG Be 00m Suite 4 ntly finished in walnut indsor Period. Suite com d, large-size $ 50 te, dressing Q — rful value at... ¥ ¥ goa te a «= .“ . i, ZUMA ddd dd edddddidddddddddddiddaddiiaaaneaZZE: 77) GETS MEDAL OF HONOR Lieut. “Tommy” Ryarr of New Orleans, smiling young- ster of Uncle Sam's navy who has just been awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his heroic work in the Japanese earthquake. —By United. ie *x*. : | s ~~ —_ hihi Ahh i dididiitiiittttn YS RRA SRN. The Assistant Secretary of War, Dwight Davis, with his children, Cynthia, Helen and Alice, in front of their home in Washington. | | ttt ttttt PPP PPTL IASTGISST STS Add Adhd Adhd hhh hhh sibs hiddsiiidisitisith¢htthttttttttttttthtthtithhhtthhttttttthhtttttttit(jtt SisAthisiditsiha - 7 ; “ : - > at ——Fotograms. 'hMihhhiihhhhhhithhhthhhihtthhtttttttttt CSAS AS PKs ddd titi ttsititittttttttititis s/f z LL, - } AOVNEAESTLBALAIAAAAIALDAAT SDI AON APSE st¢ tht ¢§6tb tt tt ll tt SSA GAs =

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he Hy f a we +, - So “a " ,* 4 -s — — ~~ ions*. *. % os > é ¢ -. & w \ oly ° .” s s By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB N ol4 man bemoans the fact - that he has lost his young wife. a He tells how he “her with every luxury, denying her nothing and “Ietting her have her | He says that | way in al] matters.” ing but in- gratitude for his peins. When, ob when, will men realize, done nothing for the woman, she ts ready to Iet everything and join such @ one. The truth ts that such men have been miserably fooled. The woman often the case when the very rich old fellow marries a young and pretty girl. On her side of it. th barters beauty for old age behest of mammon, and for the glamour and glit- intrigues her and she UU tL He: ett He it surrounded , | THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID. COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Auther of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” etc. CHAPTER XIV. I REFUSE TO GO OUT WITH GUY ELLWOOD. ILL you go to the theater with me this evening, Rita. I have COW icxet for ‘The Goldfish’.” Guy startled me with his re- quest. “No, thank you, Guy.” I had determined not to become too friendly with either bim or Mollie. I knew my place, was contented, and wanted nothing to interfere with my plans for remaining. “Why not?” “Your mother needs me. I am bere to be with her, not to go to the theater with you.” I spoke lightly, noting his sullen eyes. “You are absolutely aggravating. You shut yourself up here, out of every pleasure. What's the great idea?” “I told you. Your mother needs me.” I had again spoken light- | ly, and was horrified when Guy pulled two tickets from his pocket and tore them into bits, then threw them from him. “Then I won't go!” me staring after him in amazement. What a temper. But my refusal seemed only to make him more determined ‘to compel me to accept his invitations. My greatest concern in the fol- lowing days was the avoidance of him. Confident that be could break through my reserve, he became suddenly urgent in his demands, beg- ging me to go out with him, or meet him away from the Ellwood resi- dence, to drive with him in bis fast runabout. “There's nowhere I care to go,” I told him. Your mother needs me.” “You mean you are busy—-when you want to be, want to make it an excuse. You often go out alone, why not with me?” His eyes surveyed me with angry insolence. **There’s no use getting cross, Guy,’ I smiled at him. “Pm not coing with you——ever.” He away muttering, and I went back “And I am busy. to Mrs. Eliwood, satisfied I was doing right to discourage her son's | attentions. I felt delighted at the ground I had gained, that Mrs. Ellwood | | of its life in fat. had begun to depend upon me, to trust me more. I would do noth- ing to abuse that trust, to lose what I had gained. Occasionally I would hear Barton Ellwood’s name mentioned, and always with a sort of fear he might be coming to visit them. The © ' yntil it became a rancid and un- repuguance I bad felt for him returned whenever I heard his name. although I knew Mre. Ellwood liked him, and that Mollie thought him rather wonderful. “He's so well-groomed, perfection in his dress, and he’s a good | sport, too,”” she told me, once when talking to me. “If he weren't my cousin I'd marry him. He'd never make a wife miserable because she wanted « good time.” “You don’t mean me to believe you are ever miserable?” I asked | looking at her as she sat curled up in a chair smoking a cigarette. She had been out until late, but seeing a light in my room had come in to chat after she was ready for bed—as she often did. She shrugged, and swept my question aside with ber eyes. lovely she’ was in her lacy, pink negligee, her lovely hair curling about her face, a perfect golden halo, her dark eyes smoidering in | their depths. Eyes that fascinated, yet always puzzled me, so rest- less, so, sometimes, unhappy. “Does mother—ever question you about me Rita?’”’ | Little He flung bimeelf out of the room, leaving | creases both | brushing qualities. ' ep in vegetables, | greasing pans, for | tops of rolls with with milk, and all the « | cate, little touches necessury in the | | radiators and | ON BRUSHES By Hannah Wing A Recognised Authority on Mat- ters Pertaining to Houschold Managerocat. OUR French may be perfect | , or your sense of the multi- | functioning | Plication table properiy, but you may still need @ bit of brushing up on one most im- portant subject in connection with | your housework—that of brushes | thernselves. A variety of new brushes hare been developed in the last few years and the quality of brushes much improved. to get even the cheap and useful | with | which ine | and | vegetable brushes bristles set in wire, their weerng These are not only cleaning all the queer lit Dut ss ‘le crevic- veral of them may be kept on one used for scrubbins poultry after it is picked. anether for washing dishes (and here they are really superior to a dish nrop) 4an- | | other removes alk from of the corn, and another may eren be used to dash water in sprink- ling the clothes to make ready for the iron A pastry brush is butre! ‘rear d ?4 7 + eii- act ef making perfect pastry. Such a pastry Drush spends most It should have | uld have - bristies set in wire and #" about it no bit of wood which might take some «'t unto itself and hold it imprisoned , ~« fas. healthy thing. The manufacturer of every need—there is 2 » for the even a triangular one for the stair corners There is even a brush-iike device for cleaning those longer brushes used for walls and floors, and another brush designed esp rcially for frigerator drain-pipe, on ; cleaning your hair comD. How | Undoubtedly if you have g@is- covered a need for which there is at present no brush designed, a manufacturer exists who will _be | | glad to design one for tnis need. | With a brush for every need, you _ are equipped for several years of | brushes | your BRUSHING UP}! It is possible now | capable of | hand and | the ears | them | the thing for | brushing the | pastry | the fat | brushes | | has cunningly devised brushes for | brush for | the percolator tube, one for the re- | “No, why sbould she?’’ “Nor about Larry Ward?” He ’ “Why, no. little provision for the mother and a she lived on the topmost floor of 454-0 | arms, stifled a yawn, rose. look sbe gave me. they could not bold, should know and didn't? when they were with thinking for a long time. selves, they cling to their mother more and more and love their fa- ther leas. I can’t remember her mentioning him.” A relieved look stole over the lovely face. “I guess I'll go to bed, and let you go also. she turned at the door, “why you don't know anything.” “But I don't, so I'll only be telling the truth,”’ I wondered at the Was there something I, as a member of the bouse- It was strange that after Mollie left me I felt, for the first time since I bad entered the house, a certain loneliness, a longing to un- | derstand girls of my age, girls like Mollie Ellwood. What had Mollie meant? that she feared ber mother would find out? and he seemed just like a)] other young men that called upon her. rather vapid, but with irreproachable manners. (Continued Tomorrow.) work if rou give _ proper care. After using a brush the water sheuld be carefully She stretched her | placed face downward or standing ' on the bristles so that it may dry | | properly. If she ever does,” | “ Philosophical Phrasings I sat quietly : What did she do | I had seen Larry Ward, | ' Untte. pever begins doing. > ? > JELLIED EGG SALAD. retain that love and no material things in the world can take the Place of it. When you love tt is because you tant help ft. eggs into quarters and | mainder of the jelly. Set the jelly to chill and unmmold it on lettuce | leaves. Serve with a good Russian dressing or plain mayonnaise. Boil six eggs until they are hard. | Make a good lemon jelly with pre- | pared gelatine. When cold add to/| it a cupful of macedoine vegetables. | Coat a mold with the jelly, cut the | afrange more corru more disgrace wi them! fn the mold. Then pour over | attach to om and more v7 the contents of the mold the re- | spect to wealth. — Who does not mix crowd knows nothing. s > Werk goes on when merrily folks sing at it. a In proportion as nations become To bear is to conquer our fate. * * -_ It ts dangerous to begin with Genial and fatal to end with it. shaken out of it and it should be | Who has never done thinking | See that you tie so that you can ' | amd to be attractive must be made This | | which must mould the lives to be. vith tke | WRITES ABOUT EAR me, bow disappointed he was—the young man with the tired eyes and the bored expression. Very smart young man he was, dressed up to the very latest fasbion—and he bad a clever, cynical face, with something a little wistful about it, too, as if he were a rather clever, rather naughty boy. who'd like to be good if somebody would only give him a chance. He sat at the table next to me in the smart restaurant. Such a delightful table it was, too, discreetly placed in the corner of 4 charming window which looked out upon the rolling sea and the yellow sand dunes that the wild wind of the Pacific never stirs too wildly. A pice little, gay little, holiday little tree of Christmas cherries in the middle of the table—such a plump and pleasing tree, sucb a meat end buxom little tree, all hung with scarlet “cherries,” and the eervice was laid for two. And the waiter was exactly the sort of waiter for exactly the sort of party the smart young man was trying fo bare. Discreet, amiable, deferential—onb, quite a perfect waiter. He knew the young man and the young man knew him, and everything was quite nicely arranged. but the girl was wrong. All wrong. Sae came from the country. it seems. and some friend of the young man's bad asked him to meet ber and send ber on her way on the Overland train to the East and the yOung Man thought sbe was going to be @ nice, rosy, comfy, innocent-minded. demure little country girl and he was going to astonish and delight ber with the fPilories of the wicked city and the wonder of one of its smartest ree- ‘taurants. And the girl wasn't surprised at all, awed or even shocked. She took great pains to show the young man {ust how she felt about it. Rosy—oh, yes, very rosy—she put some of the roses on while she was sitting at the table and her eyebrows didn't quite suit ‘ver and she made them up, and then she touched up ber lips and mascaroed her eyelashes—and slipped a wicked little piece of black court plaster right where a dimple ought to be and she began to flirt with bim outrageously. And when the music started she showed him that there wasn’t a step he could teach ter no matter how new or how “dangerous” it was and the young man was bored almost to death. Just One of Many. He thought be was going to bave a lovely evening with a nice little inpocegt who would labor with him on the error of his ways and try to make him promise never to drink anything that he shouldn't drink and not to smoke so many cigarettes and never to cance those dangerous dances again, at least not uatil she saw bim again and be could tel! ber just how good he had been. And he would bave remiembered the little girl for months and he would bave felt wise and knowing and clever and condesceading and be would have written to her and perhaps he really would have tried to think of something beyond “jazz” and “booze” for a while —be did want to dreadfully, rou could see that. And sbe was just an ordinary, every-day little tmitation of the sort of girl that be could meet any night at any gay restaurant in any city ip the world. And do you know. I had @ feeling all the time that the whole thing was a pretense. I think the little cougtry girl really was just what be had hoped she would be—and all. the rouge and the make-up and the dancing was a desperate effort to prove to him that she was “tp the know” even if she did live in a big square house with a cupola on {t and a little boy shtelding a little girl with an iron umbrella on one side of the lawn and an iron deer on the other. Poor things. what a good time they could have had together ir ‘hey bad only been real—for once. [ wonder what the smart young man wrote to the friend who asked him to meet the girl and make it pleasant for her while she Waiting for her train. was ght I9-4 | mote. | tulle is attached with a smal! yoke | and the full, long skirt hangs in _ the upevenm lines so good at the | By ANNE VAN BUREN BROWN. ULLE is the newest and I the most delightful inze- | vation for the erening gown that we have hed for some | | time. It is, of course, suitable chiefly for the younger woman in the bouffant manner. fabric is mot so durable as otber heavier materials, and the cost of | | suck a gown must be kept low. | | If, however, the best tulle procur- | , able is used and the garment re- | served for special occasions and given a careful pressing after each | wearing, it will remain fresh for , some time. The gown in the center has a. foundation and bodice of maure | Interest is found in the | ictuTesave aud will be more be- | round youthful neckline. which is | | slim young person than to any chiffon. the same depth back and front. This, by the way, is a very smart The overskirt of pale green Present time. A small corsage of imported violets is worn on the | left shoulder. A freck of this character would | de found oaly in an expensive spe- clalty shop, but it is so simple in | lize and so subtle in color that it may be copied successfully at home by a “by the day” sewing Tulle > ia Evening Ge - For the Thrifty { Here Are Three Chic and =*¢ | a Tht Models, in the Bouffant Manner, Espe cially Suitable for the Younger Womay ae Right —Foun- dation and. ‘ bodice of mauve chiffon. woman. ship: Two days’ labor at $8 Three yards of chiffon at $2.00 Five yards of tulle, 2 yards wide, at $2.. Imported corsage of violets 10.00 The frock at the right is very coming to the very youthful and other. It is all white, since that fashiog is as strong now as ever; | its neckline is off the sheylder: its bodice ts slightly fitted and forms a V in frent. A large white gardenia is posed on the left shoulder, angd gardenias are sprinkled over the bottom of the skirt in the effective maneer showu—that is, several wHole flowers are used, while several others are separated and the petals sewn on separately at irreg- ular intervals. The cost of this gown will be The Popularity of : zi A. has been earned on merit only. One trial will convince you. é * about $36.50, as follows: Five yards of tulle, yards wil Six gardenias at 75¢ ree ee we The third gown is black, ais shade has at last returned te fi is a perfectly straight . 2 line is a deep U, the skirt ls wide, long ~~ W/ ° ome { ¢ = a” , Allowing for workman- We tell each other earnestly that beam to keep it, to protect it? oth If you would have health, you will do¥ not wait until A . ee - * Se ies, + LL * - - vy, FEBRUARY 21, 1924. : more elaborate. The w with doiliem for many cases mot are » have fish-tall ends or are cut a round centerpiece ettect for ary biue, « tashienable shade Spring, ie bound to be com- with platinum gray this sea- There ar* few more attract- eoler combinations. Platinum | SA all ber But a’ loug A | Bridge A a * suede shoes wil) be worn a mS deal with the navy tailleur. | have. am

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= > eee ta ages x $ Pry Rae, § 2°79, gy. 27 wes . * | «= * > bs wa ee ED 2 - > - en x = s x “VE % ey Pa tat 9 tae: tty ~ ’ a Lf x ee * ee ‘ t> a 2 e) ~ Non wa ses a . ” ‘ + ical > : a io as ey “ N , oe Sige é . ; - o % . a ee ry - ; ; + 5 ¥ 2 Ba + ; Prue . : if = » dn tt ti i a =. ee ee Oa 2 a —_—_— _ ae ie a a » ve “4 “* try oA - i - a 7 -—_— = — — _ ’ « we) Che : : %, ‘ Dissolve a half ounce of gelatine powder in*a little boiling water. When it is melted, add three-quar- ters of a pint of orange juice and ingredients are weil |sweeten to taste. Add the stiffiy- beaten whites of two eggs, pour the ) mixture into a wet mould and set it to chill and firm. Unmould the ~ sponge, garnish it with candied frult and serve it with any simple, home-made cake. Seti tiie LEMON TARTLETS. Cream together four ounces of | butter and four ounces of sugar. / When these | mixed, add the yolks of three eggs. one at a time, the strained juice of one lemon and a little grated peel. | Set the mixture in a cool, dry place for 24 hours. When you are ready to use ft, line the patty-pans with good short pie-crust, finishing the top of each by marking it with a floured fork. Fill the crust with the lemon mixture and bake the tartlets 20 minutes. Use the whites of the eggs for a meringue with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar beaten very stif’. This makes enough for 14 tartlets. Children’ s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess 7 7) ; BARTON so womaD loves embrol- ‘gor her home and ey east re afford to buy ee tad m to embroider | OW long, O ye foolish wives, will ye continue to court advice, SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON What to Serve By HELEN ROWLAND ae Tomorrow: : H Form lo, a foolish wife saith, “MAY I?” —>- e FRIDAY. Breakfast. Grapefruit Tomato omelet Toast But a wise wife saith, “Behold, it is done.”’ ee eee, ee A foolish wife saith, “Dost thou approve, my Beloved?” fis not a difficult | But a wise wife doeth that which she meditateth—and sceketh | a | who is handy | her lord's approval when it is finished. “ual as patterns = | A foolish wife asketh, “How dost thou like my bair this way?” ai eli cy But a wise wife-arrangeth her hair as it pleaseth her and eg wee. «=—Magazines, P®- | -sketh for ne “verdict” thereon. Luncheon. White cherry-cream cheese sand- friends are = A foolish wife saith, “ um that'are open to the | that?” th, “Will thou take me unto this place—or wich of and once the trick is Peter’s Mischief Is Discovered SE — Blessed he who in’ his mind The other's viewpoint sceks to find. ETER RABBIT, gnawing the 6 a P ven from the fruit trees | in Farmer Brown's young orchard, had no guilty feeling. To | him those young fruit trees were : | Just the same as any other trees. _ By this I mean that he knew no. | reason why he should not eat the’ bark of these just as he ate the | Banana cream pie | Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. _-Halibut steaks, lemon butter sauce Hashed, browned potatoes | Spinach and egg salad Strawberry ice cream Coffee, Tea, Milk Sunger Woman 6.50, as follows: ee *-* pe yards of chiffon at $2 (for on) COCO Pees eresess .° ca decane . is of tulle, yards wide, gt $2.. fenias at 75c ........ 4 gown is black, since black as | at last returned to fashion. The tly straight slip of black chitte deep U, the waistline is slight ide, long and hes the uneven ming. The most) attractive | f this gown lie in Rs hemline ct placing of the two large; side. of such a gown will be lowing: of a sewing woman's t: yards of tulle, $2.00 for picoting 2 yards yellow roses at $2.00 apiece....J , 2 --._-~so~-> gives car feeling with the t sp her earnestly that health is . 2gs in life—and yet what. piect it? « e health, you will do well te® | Better that than bitter 48 ; bs Stomach, Liver, ig Ae to help prevent these di Valley Water from - famous water hes eect » diseases. Ask your pb) her information call or alley Water Co., St eal . J : A she may have many pret- je reasonably short Tweens post popular at this rise those of natural wun- “ coloring, gray. or old qabroidered in white. The ry stands out in @ > carfs appear in ni a lose most setching their length on way and is very | band’s evening clothes and ordereth the taxicab. And lo, it is settled. He hath no chance f escape. A foolish wife weareth her new gown or her new hat in fear and trembling; lest her husband be not pleased therewith. all her garments she seeketh bis appraise] and commendation. ; | sibs table instead of falling | sods. Fringe is seldom | pi finish to the scarfs. The bem or embroidered » pow considered a complete ané it is well, for pieces isunder much better the fringe. warts are cut round at the | fish-tall ends or are cut a round centerpiece effect jmore elaborate. The lin- | | used with doilies for and in many cases for | ws well) are mot always round, but are some- 4 deeply scalloped, ip the dashion of Greek The are square, or octagonal, somtimes , to harmonize with 3 used. embroidery on these pieces fiat or old-fashioned “laid” : being used un- padding flowere—and the work is | ¢ with the old satin stitch goes very quickly. Fine embroidery cotton is used work. This cotton makes French knots which form of many of the sma! ‘especially the daisy cen- women are making te sets of dish-towels Kitchens. The initial is with the colored embroidery -cotton to color designs most pop- ISHION FRILLS which came in with the mode, have now reached Among the unugua! pumps in Paris is one of black with two tiny gold tassels vamp. ee ¢e blue, g fashionable shade ring, is bound to be com- with platinum gray this sea- ' There art few more attract- tolor combinations. it 4 Platinum | | who has this fault—except to be worn 4/ have him realize it and change. I y suede shoes wil! deal with the navy tailleur. ] | with them. But a wise wife hangeth her neW gown in the closet until the bill thereof hath been long since paid and forgotten. 4 And when her husband observeth it upon her she saith, casually: “What! THIS old thing! long ago!”’ A foolish wife asketh her husband's permission to join the Bridge Club. But a wise wife joineth first—and telleth him about it AFTER- | | could offer, now no longer I'm en- | thused. I've no joy in realism, none WARD. A foolish wife courteth advice and criticism and approval. She asketh for a “ruling’’—and getteth 1t. *+e*--and asketh her Belovgd’s OPINION when it is finished. For she knoweth in her heart that that which is open to argu- | ery Gay I glean new comfort from ment will be greeted with argument—and that which is submitted for |. |... enthralling screed approval will always receive DISapproval. For how else can an husband display his “‘good judgment’’? But that which is already. accomplished is a FACT. And a “fact’”’ is the only thing in all the world which a man will accept without question. SELAH! Give Credit for Ideas a WONDER how many of my | readers are familiar with the “TIdeasnatcher” in business— thought out by some one else and puts it forth as his own. One young woman writes: “I am constantly giving my superior dif- ferent kinds of ideas about running our department or subjects to take up with our salesmen and he, in turn, goes to the president and tells him it is something he “just thought out.” The writer bewails to me the fact that she seldom gets credit for her ideas. That is unfortunate, but if it is any comfort to her to know that it is exceedingly common in busi- ness, I can assure her itis. There are too many men and women to- day—in executive or subordinate positions, who are ready to seize the ideas of others and to use them as their own. Sometimes these people actually fool themselves into believing that the ideas really do belong to them. They would be perfectly astounded if one were to accuse them of claiming credit for something which did not originate There isn’t really any cure for am writing this in thy hope that By RUTH LEIGH it will reach at least a few of those thoughtless—or perhaps dishonest i'—folk who are in the habit of tak- the person who seizes on an idea/ing the credit for the brains of | others. If every one who reads this will make it his or her business to be absolutely fair in this matter of giving credit where credit is due, perhaps we shall have at least some improvement. And if those who read this article will clip it out and lay it on the desk of some one who needs to have this matter FRESH GREEN PEA SOUP. Shell peas enough to yield one quart and cook them in cold wa- ter. Put the pods into a pot with the leaves of a head of lettuce, a sliced onion, a sprig of mint, pars- ley and a few celery leaves. Add two quarts of water to the soup and let it boil gently. When the peas are done remove half to a small dish for a garnish and add the rest, with the water they were cooked in, to the soup. Continue to boll it until the pods are tender and soft and the water is reduced to a little over a quart. Put the soup through @ puree sieve, add butter, salt, a little sugar and a tiny bit of red pepper. Reheat it, adding the peas and a pint of cream. Do not boil the soup after adding the cream. Serve with soup sticks or toast fin- Lold! f “ ’ it Tonight ’ With Hot lemonade sa ‘ Mothers now keep lemons always im the bouse for such eme Children should bave this fel drink. after pla hot leme Ith- If their feet are wet outdeors give them 28 . It’s good insurance a@ainst colds and more stricus re- * Ie takes oo aoe repare it, an time to ae a you first suspect the cold. Do this tonight if you feel chilly. _ a Uniformly Good Lemons Californie Fruit Growers Exchange Les Angeles, California Yea, upon | But a wise wife purchaseth the tickets and layeth out her hus- | Surely thou hast seen and approved it | | | - OPTIMIST : THE RHYMING By ALINE MICHAELIS Looking Forward. H, 2long in February. when the days are dark and cold and the wind from icy regions seems each | hour to grow more bold, then my taste in reading alters; where I for- merly perused everything the press | in fiction or in fact; I care nothing for the thrillers in which movie But a wise wife doeth that whi , | ch she decideth is right and wise | stars will act. Yet I’m truly liter- ary and for many hours I read, ev- When the February blizzards shriek and howl around my. shack, safe within my chimney corner I devour the al- manac. I read all about old Sat- urn, Neptune and the planet Mara ' I am posted on the habits of the meteors and stars. Next, the Zo- diac I study, with its funny dia- gram, till I learn about the fishes and the lion and the ram. Folks may wonder why I find it such an- all-absorbing book, that each day I scan it over in my cozy inglenook. To no other volume ever have my | pulses stirred in tune for I'm wait- ing, waiting, waiting for the sunny days of June. called to his attention, that, too, may help. If a person has the brains and initiative enough to make a good suggestion, to do a wonderful piece of work, to lay out a satisfactory plan, for the sake of encourage- ment, do give him the credit. If it’s going to help him, let the fellow higher up know that some one in a subordinate position originated the plan or the idea. (Copyright. 1924.) bark of young trees in the dear | | Old Briar Patch and in the Green | Forest. They were just trees to | him. But the bark was a change | from the bark he h&d been eat- | ing. \t was tender and sweet, | and Peter promptly’ decided that he would come up there again the very next night. Now, Farmer Brown's Boy hdd | been keeping a watchful eye on) that young orchard. As the snow | hed grown deeper and deeper, | getting nearer and nearer to the, top of the wire netting around | each trunk, he had foreseen that | the: day might come when those | trunks would no longer be pro- | tected. He hadn’t thought of Pe- | ter Rabbit, but he had thought of Meadow Mice. He didn’t want to put more netting around those trees unless it should become really necessary. And so he had kept watch for the first sign of daniage. So the morning after Peter's visit Farmer Brown's Boy visited the young orchard. Almost at once he discovered the mischief Peter had done. From one young tree the bark had been eaten all the way around from the top of the wire netting to as high as Peter could reach. When the bark has been taken off all the way around the trunk ofa tree | that tree is said to have been | girdied. He can éell a good home, every time, by thé coffee he delivers. The best homes—happy people who know how to enjoy life—always get H & K. Once he made a mistake—de- livered another kind to a family that had been using H & K since 1879. Gee! did he have to change in a hurry! Yes, you rise to great heights in even the delivery boy’s estimation when he delivers you H & K. > « mh + ot A Mem OR te aye ew > ~ ~ * ~~ oe os ~~ ee eee oe ain = >. - ** ~ > —_. —_ ” oe ~~ & ~® > a -- - & ° ‘ - . 0 eye § ee ~~ ~ wg ga -*

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COMIC PAGE ~ THORS may, FEBRUARY 321, 1924. ~ PAGE 40. ~~ , SOCCERITE has got to fight A And be a clever blocker; He's cot to own a wicked right That's why they call it soccer. At knocking off the festive biock “He is an expert knocker; A soccerite who cannot sock : “Should not engage in soccer. = QUITE SO. "*PFistic battles revive interest ip St, Louis League Sovucer Games, “A revival of the fittest, as it were. “The umpires will soon be head- ing for the various training camps te take their pre-season workopt. Southward the star of the umpire takes his course. —_———— > ‘HYMN OF HATE. a t has no brains, - He makes me sick, = | The ‘craty loon . Ga tls jauz music. * —Cincinnati Enquirer. O murder you Would be quite lawful: ’ That rhyme for mu- Sic is so awful. FURNITURE. . * , After wandering about for years nothing but a burro, Mr. Do- my decided that he -would buy if a cabinet. 7 Bo he took the $50,000 and aa- anether $5°.000 to it and bewsht one. —. a ow = ~~ ~ ~~ ee _— _—_ PR ~~ ,* f th er ee Majette tines “t To give The But has not — ——— eR IN DUTCH. H’* scarce had time to eat or . drink, He even had not fime te think: So he gave up the money grab. gab. intent meant: For Van, old top, you've talked too muca And now you've got yourself Dutch. J. E. McL. Well. if the worst comes to worst McAdoo can salvage his cow- boy hat from the ring and get a 'job as a movie actor. — = Of course. he may never be Bill Hart or a Tom Mix but dresses the part acceptably COMING CLEAN. “Sec witere India’s creut bathins festival occurs gvery six years |whether they need it or not. > Saturday night in India is nott- ing but the night befere Sunday — morning. Senator Ralston of Indiana is i: fator of all incomes under $5900 being exempted from taxation. the Senator thinking of tossing his hat in the ring? The vote of all the less-than- five-theusand boys would come pretty near electing him Harry works SO hard. A ——— _ oe i ee — —- Sennett a ee (Copyright. 1974.) STEVE HIMSELF—NOW HE’S A HUMAN TAXI—By RUBE GOLDBERG THe THIS THAT WORRIES ME is WHAT'S Go; HAPPEA) uw) REY You, Ger off SIBE WALK WITH . THAT CHARIGCT- ALL VEHICLes MUST TRAVEL IAS THE Bozo FROM WALLA WALLA his time to thought and chagge was made with food w orked just as ‘twas » « DEBTS AT $10,000 a aj hed S | Used Cars for Back Sal- ary When Business Was -Abandoned. nominee as ial BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS y , / iM STUCK ONT OINTY.- “OU LEARN an’ SEE A LOT ASD WELL -J1IGc%S- : wife received a letter from © 1928 or twee Fearume Seewcs. tne. } wife since, she said yesterday. THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX (Copyright. 1974.) CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By KETTEN RUREAU OF QCOMPLAINTS : THIS BLANK. WRITE OUT YouyuR ~OM PLAIN T. / YOUR, NAR | / my : 9 SHE HAO FAILE0 ASSOLUTELY To THAW OUT THE PUMP..... on. -coe. WHEN SUDDENLY SHE HIT ON A VERY YOu CAN BE = ASSURED YOuR \LOPPLAINITW WILL BE INVESTIGATED RIGHT AWAY Se OUR PATRONS Se. es @dn': know how SC EAL OF COMPLAINT. 0 and More in Aebe => FAVORITE etn STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb. Trade Mark Reg. MUTT AND JEFF FAME AT THE COST OF ONE’S LIFE MEANS NOTHING TO JEFF_By BUD FISHER ms CAS@ You Are _ FAME 'S wiTHW cue GRASP, JEFFS THE mem OFFiciacs Have NAME? abandoned the business and no provision for satisfaction estimated by Mrs. Shields | >/plane te approximately $16,-/;tea 3¢€ ‘which included loans totaling | several $4090 by her mother. who aa with her at 6918 Darts- It avenue, University City. ¢ | that _ Automobiles Attached. his automobiles on hand | *@ ids jieft were attached , for back salary. Oth- | feet of the concern were sold | 5@4t Dec. 18, bringing against judgments $800 in the hands of ble. | 855 have been many reports | mark, was fi ing the financial! entangie- | resulting from Shields’ dis-. a rance. All place his lia bil- Much higher than Mrs. Shields | broke and declare that Shields took of ¢ se sum: with him when he t when t isn’t so.” Mrs. Shields de. | was A Harry (as he was gcener- | Ui ¥nown) pawned a pair of cuff ne I had given him to get to s (ity and I have sinee is _ a horrewed a stmnall | shook . , Boe igs @ friend there to | pared * MNdn't do the might thing by | face I know. and he made a mis- | mask. © tn “or staving here to face the i . Sut Tam surn that he didn’t any money with tim. Why I . the hospfta! | wreetll tw . nf he let? and 0 days | 7 he told me before that he war broke | . si "ould be | © get me our of the hospital | abe Tar the next day. though oe Re howpital bill. We as fond of each other and | 2 single quarrel! 4 | Urin | Months wa were married 7 a owe too ambitions, He | Ret ahead too quickly. ! : © as he ex. | * pl tans overhead. with afer “Tything. fuse got him | ‘ yf ie : ae that he puat: Sete r Seo see Hance 9 - eee ar ket Street Fae stray 2 | by nd ROgroes. ls the concern | f Shicia.: eMart Mn re, tthe” 'ransactions. Of. thes on poration sald yes- , mat 4 held MOrtguges on they le mre had sold but : sa not loge any con- aoe a Mrs. Shields ~ — "er hushand was | Po oncern: not to ex- : hay t-of-town aeenens | ’ th ocal dealers that “Ts to Bhields to be th | creditors who say ee his movements ||} Fos - Loutg, | ’ eee Ve OR STREET | Ourer, ee in Van- of sehen Press . “ iv bela bi C.. Feb. 22 Ra nk on eaeengers of the y. and a “ @>tine@ $232,000.