St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1924

Page 1

COMIC Daan a | ; WEDNE SDAY, i FEBRU | “WANT” ADS - 7 7 ; printed in the POST-DIBPATCH during — ) 1925-100 MORE than appeaged ‘in PRUE ‘OTHER St. Logis new crs ‘ ) NED! ® 2 , . 18’ ONE BIG WANT ME : cet y — . LOUIS’ DIUM The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — — (Copyright, i eo ——_—— , ee i. 76 NO. 173, TRY RETURNS FDOWN LEADS AMENDMENTS a TRAILING ss Against Proposals to Education, ative, Judiciary, Po- Nominations) ization Board and Classification. —_—__ - ee —~s -—— ee —— ee —s— ——— > a -—-_ oe or a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY ‘Check Room Boss Gets All BACK FENCE FEUD of Hotel Girl’s $1400 Tips CAUSES NEIGHBORS. Statler Employee Sues aiceeiiitiire for Six | IN ‘SHONT ] Month’s Gratuities—He Asserts She Was secrecy surrounding 1921, to April 5, 1922. The case | Sem Spitale, Saloon Own- |, Not Entitled to Them. ‘tipping system” at Hotel Stat- | was not completed, as Circuit | er, Killed by Charles || ler’s checkrooms were drawn aside Judge Grimm, on motion by Miss | Patridge’s attorney, ordered a non- | today in Circuit Court. Short, Who Ran Restau- rant Next Door. ~=- --- --_—_- ---— EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1924—40 PAGES. miu, CODE MESSAGES ADD FLA VOR - a aw “2s = Ae = Curtains ol . ~ a* ~ on pe ror? & Pte the ‘ “INQUIRY INTO INCOME TAX RETURNS OF SINCLAIR AND DOHENY IS PROPOSED Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Dinsttee i by -the Ol! Cgm- Informa- | guit. Variance between Miss tion of interest was disclosed to| Patridge’s testimony and allega- those who have been liberal in their | !0ms in her petition caused the nonsuit which leaves her the priv- | ilege of filing an amended peti- tion. Miss Patridge testified she Was | hired by Miss Pearl Jones, chief checker for Neuberger here, with a verbal understanding that she would receive $70 monthly salary und be allowed to retain tips. The’? tips under the erroneous impres- sion that all they gave went to the check girl. Most interesting of all, perhaps, | was that John Neuberger stands | behind the scenes and pockets the! itips, and that the pretty girls who | RUNS FOR MAYORALTY CEDAR R. \PIDS, ian Feb. 28. ters of 256 has | mayoralty of Cedar Rapids, and MORE LIGHT ON S TACK D D One plank in her platform is | of 45,000. America when they went on the York, and were received by a OF DEAL FOR » M Iss LFFIE CHERRY, ene 2-5 years ago, the | if she is elected she is going to —_———_..g____ curfew every night night at 9. The Cherry sisters appeared vaudeville stage. They made shower of vegetables. Me * . 7 = . ~ ~~? ~wetee es & ~ © «= © , =" = © SLAYER WOUNDED | IN DUEL ON STREET | mittee into the income tax returns of EB. L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair and their oil companies was proposed. in a resolution today by Senator McKellar (Dem.), of Tennessee’ = ee Vwttim |...” _o-~* ' receptions in every were accorded them large city in America, they con- tinued to “act” and accumu- ated a fortune which they lost through bad investments. Effie — “eae “——. eS ee ee ow Grudge Had Sprung Up | i * = _ %- ce eso Mar! — ee a ——— ' 4. , ll. ef lL ‘sshere : ‘@ Pat. Officed — -_—— fe ." = >, —_— —— 7 -_- - - why Don'T You PAY THe MAN whaT You owe Him! Se vs 2 : Po | , an IP RE | + item, 9313. Ear! Vv ie) (SS eas —~. 7 : : #j “Thank you, sir,”’ fa-month salaries with no ‘share ‘distribution of gratuities. FROM 2215 3958 PRECINCTS Days Expected to » Before Results Be- Definitely Known Sonus Adoption Vir- ly Assured. ae Sowly but surely the protest of ‘Missouri against change in eld established order, is cut- Mefurther into the leads of the roposed constitutional amend- which on face of the first had a lead. No. 19, bits) from the first, but now bya | eeompany of five others, Under! sfigures from 2215 of the 3968 : precincts of the State. Nuvu. which would abolish the State a of Equalization, is the latest 1 to fall behind. mty counties outside of 5t. had sent returns up to mid- me of them complete, with iy scattering precincts from oth- me trend indicated that the nents which are being heav ched would continue to inroads under the precincts ‘results yet are to be re- Although the election was esday, several more days a a before the result be- & certainty. Bare jority Required. iy a majority is required for ietion of the amendments, but is become almost certain that will not survive that require- mt showing a negative majority jt 273, out of the appr oximately BASS Votes cast upon it. yers which are behind, and ate against them are as to? ‘Ses No. 8. the inttiative and ref- @endum amendment, 13,351, | No. 7, to reform the judiciary . 10, to permit political nom- tions by conventions, 15,916. ' No. 13, to permit ciassification Moroperty for taxation, 22,637. . Be. 14, to abolish the Stute mM of Equalization, 64138. 8 ‘argest vote cast on any sin- proposition appears to have bee given to No. 4, the bonus Mment. which from the pre- enumerated, received atten- | of 208,677 votersy with an af-| Mitive majority of 66,3038, the | given any of the 16) are abead. This virtually | sk adoption of this amend- to * ‘Others in the Lead. re which still maintain a Mortable lead are No. lil. of ficular interest to St. Louls be- it would enable complete lo- f-covernment, limited police rule and expansion of cities; | 5, permitting opening of bal- a. *. M boxes in clection fraud cases; | 8, relating to impeachments, | «g” Added t to Europe’s Typewriters) arrears. ;month and fees. 2, relating to taxation; No. | aitiking at nepotism; No. 19, | Kansas City bond proposition; | 20, applying to methods of} ng the Constitution, and No. .the schedule fer carrying into those of the amendments mare adopted. . 1, which would simplify in- : nts, also uppears ts be fair- fe, having a majority of 17,- returys included those St. Louis, Kansas City, 8t. bh, Joplin, Springfield and Se- Kansas City gave all of the | ls a lead, St. Louis did like- | ®xcept for No. 15, Sptingticid, Joplin and St. Jo- | gave nearly everything small "Eins, but thgir votes were 80 that rural precincts of their i counties ate away the benefit. St. Joseph, however, support of 16 by Ku Klux Klansmen, who for the proposition largely be- Catholics in some localities against it, saved a lead Df 600 t Sedmosition. vis County, on the face of from 82 of the 111 pre- GAVe substantia] majorities Pallof Me 2). Expansion Attitude. | ,, Eepecially interesting in connec: | With the persistent assertions | ; — ee ounty Politicians that their con- Yents are opposed to annexation, | | the vote of.7065 yes and 3364 “4 “by the county on No “A Would enable St. Louis . ex- | ee 7 jut which lost \ in Of secondary interest is that one of seven check-girls at the Statler in six months, collected $1401.95 in tips, that being about $1000 profit to the concessionaire, Neuberger. The latter not only collects the checking tips at the Statler here, but also in all Statler hotels in the country. He resides in Cleveland and pays Statler for the privilege of garnering the tips. These facts and other s were brought-out at trial of the suit of Miss Cecil Patridge, 24, of West Adams street, Kirkwood, to recover from Neuberger $1401.95 collected as tips from Sept. 27, are hired for $70- | ree | tips of the seven girl were taken daily, however, deposited in Neuberger’s bank ac- count on promises that they later would be pooled and distributed among the girls, she asserted. She was discharged without getting her share of the pool, she added. Miss Patridge testified that she was instructed by Miss Jones to) tell tippers, should they ask, that the tips went to the girls. In a formal denial of the peti- tion's charges, Neuberger tained Miss Patridge was not enti- tled to the tips. “The smiles of the girls who wait on the public don’t mean anything if the tips go to thelr employers,” Judge Grimm observed. FAIR AND WARMER; LOWEST | TEMPERATURE ABOVE FREEZING THE TE MPRA TURES. Highest yesterday, 49, at 6 p. m.; lowest, 29, at 7 a. m. Official fore- EDGE COMES,J cast for St. Louis aT AUGHERTY ja n d vicinity: LINGERS ‘|Fair and warmer tonight and Fri- May; the; jtempcraitn night will above freezing. Missouri: tonight and Fri- | day; warnier to- night and in east portion Friday. Illinois: Part- | to- be Kricuy; ris- ing temperature. Sun rises at 6:54. Sets at 6:52. | Stage of Mississipi St. Louis 6.9 feet at 7 a fall of .6 of a foot. the River m., @ WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE FROM FORMER STEPSON Mrs. Lily Kr Obtained Decree From Hus- band’s Father. Mrs. Lily L. Noe of 1305 Vandeventer, apparently with the Noe family today she obtained a divorce from Ben- jamin F. Noe on the ground of eruelty. Before she married Noe in 1911 she was divorced from his father’ Witiliam “J. Noe, years old, former stepson. RB. F. Noe is now serving a five- year term in the penitentiary for an attempt to cut his wife’s throat. He and Mrs. Noe ure both o1 years old. finished when ". i By the. Associated Press. VIENNA. Feb. 28.—American eurrency has become so well ad- vertised in European countries 'sinee the war that the dollar sign has been added to the keyboards of several makes of typewriters. This Is Automobile Time for You Time to get ready to enjoy ‘ the Spring that’s coming. Time to take advantage of }) the splendfd opportunities offered to buy good cars, which have seen some serv- ice, at genuine pargain prices. Time to turn to the Classi- fed “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch and pick out one of these almost ¢ as good as new cars in which t@enjoy the beauty which outdoor life will bring automobile owners In | fy such bounteous measur® within a few short weeks. LP LLP ea PLL el el The Post-Dispatch ‘ The Perfect Market-Place ; Twelfth and Olive-Streets (air | | | VILLAGE MARSHAL - SHOT DOWN BY HIS RIVAL FOR OFFICE Feeling Over Ku Klux Klan Known to Have Played Part in “Qutfret™O@ver! Washington Park Job. In a dispute over the office of | Village Marshal of. Washington | Park, an Bast St. Louis suburb, the , cloudy tonight | day Acting Marshal, Walter Vincent, was shot three times at 8 a. m. to- E. Watson, by Lawrence ‘claimant of the office. | lin Vincent is in a critical condition St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. surrendered prisoner in Watson, who to the Sheriff, Belleville. Watson is said to be a member of is a |the Ku Klux Klan, and it is known | that i has elected a new South iery two weeks. | Residents gay Watson Vineent had been in ar- | ; t« ' / so that she was marrying her | ; it 'was carrying a . ‘said he did | but, ‘i dispute as to Noe Previously Had | the feeling for and against the klan has entered into the quarrel over tke office of Marshal.*® Washington Park | makeshift village government since | Mayor, T.- J. Donahue, left town last June. The village board acting Mayor ev- Appointed Under a Tree. Vincent, who was Marshal under Donahue, resigned after Donahue left, and Watson was’ appointed. was not #0 active as resting speeders and vyiolators of the boulevard stop the town, and for this reason the village treasury Was short of mon- ey. the village board I*eb. effective in two weeks, hoping | by that time to get his salary, which was more than a month in °0, and made The acting Mayor. Edward Rad- ford, and two members of the vil- checkers and | main-/| rant. Between Men Separating Properties. Sam Spitale sold beverages plate lunches hated ‘his next Charles Short, and neighbor, food in his saloon door who dealt in and | After) Fence Had Been Put Up) Worth $17,160,000, i also, but called-his place a restau- | For his part, Short returned feeling that he had been bested in| rivalry for the back door trade the neighborhood because of fence Spitale had set up. They often other across that fence, which ran from the back wall of Spitale’s es- tablishment at Manchester avenue and Talmage street to the alley. Short believed that men who came of Talmage street would be unable to see the rear entrance to his restaurant, because of Spi- tale’s fence, Spitale being nearer the corner. One night, recently, the. fence was torn down, and again Short growled at each yy way rand Spitale used the same back- has had a/| : | i'what I have ) | flame } i Watson sent his resignation to | | | | The Marshal gets $105 a | ‘age board met Tuesday night, and, | i iat °306 Vasear avenue at 2203 \Harriman a ; | Vineent finding “the town hall locked, under a tree and voted to appoint Vincent @s Marshal. to Watson and demanded the cala- boose keys, riot gun and other vil- lage police property. He and delivered them to Vincent. The Shooting. Yesterday, Watson says, told by the village that he had given, up the office stood | Radford went | ithe first blow. got them | i said: /times to kill me. he. was | board's attorney | door, staring at me. too soon and was adfised to get the | police property back. This morning, he stopped Vin- | cont's automobile at King’s high- and Forest boulevard, in | Washington Park. and demanded the articles. Vincent refused to surrender them, ithree shots. | hit him back, ‘out of business. : volver and shot me at close range. and Watson fired | Two wounded Vin-_| cent in the chest, one of the bul- | him have it. |differ, and yard. Spitale accused Short of destroying the fence ard com- ned to their landlord. t: at ort hung washing and dumped garbage in the common Space, nor was he careful whose side of the yard he used, The landlord gave Short. notice to move, or at least Spitale, his wife and his the neighborhood. Men Arm Themselves. Some time ago the stove in Sam Spitale’s saloon and poolroom ex- ploded. Police said that soot! probably had ignited, but Spitale | was certain that his enemy had | put a bomb in the _ stove. Both | men, after that, carried revolvers of | the ' ) prise millionaire, Joseph Trueman | | Schuyler Testifies to Claims | now runs a bakery here. But He Had Neither _Auto Nor Telephone British Recluse Left Estate That | Included Most Valuable Shares in World. ' “Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Sam Spitale's hatred with interest. | _ and New York World. Copyright, 1924. by the Publisning Coe., and LONDON, _Prees nad Pulitzer the New York World the Post-Dispatcn. Feb. 28.—The sur- | Mills, who lived and died unknown daughter said so around | | in their hip pockets gnd were not! cautious about letting it be known. Last night it chanced that Spitale and Short met on the sidé- walk in front of Spitale’s place. There were witnesses. “What are you glaring at rne for, you damned dago?” Short asked, walking close. Others edged away from them. “I can look at you whenever I want to,” Spitale retorted. ‘“That’s| eyes for, I guess.”’ Short punched punched Short, as accounts both drew revolvers. When the noise and were gone Spitale lay dead the corner, where he had and Short’s friends were SO Then Spitale around staggered, ordinance of | putting him into an automobile for a dash to dity hospital. Both Weapons Emptied.- Each had emptied his weapon at the other. Spitale had been shot twice, once in the left breast and once in the head. One bullet had the and left, day, £4,000,0Uu0. ¢$:17,160,000)., described as a miser by the newa- | papers, which rushed reporters to | country: village where he had | lived. This is hardly true, but Mills did | £2000 or | had no motors or | not spend more than £3000 yearly, telephone, took a Ford taxicab to the station when he went tu town and never tipped the driver. To London he always took only four pennies for bus fare. His great wealth was due to his possession of many (the number is not announced) of the 72 shares outstanding in the ow nated New Myer Cowes nt the nest’ Vatu world. The are one sold in the open market, in 1897, brought £125,000. The company was formed in 1609 to dig a canal to supply Lon- don with water. King James I held half the shares, whose par value was $100 each, and his suc- cessor, Charles I, exchanged them in 1631 for an annuity of $6500. Seventy-two of the shares were | bought out by the Government in 1904 for £04,000. —_— > ee PARIS ORGAN DAMAGED BY “BIG ~BERTHA” RESTORED Special Service at Church of St. Gervais Marks Keturn to Uso of “Victim” of German Gun. Special Correspondence of. the Post-Dis- patch. PARIS, Feb. 8.—The organ of the Church of St. Gervais, Paris. which was damaged during a serv- ice on Good Friday, 1918, by a> ‘shell fired from the German gun spurts of | ‘chureh during the reign ,cois Il, organists had played on it, jing Le Roy, | ber of the congregation, Spitale or) | known as “Big Bertha,’’ which at | the same time killed a large num- | its ‘return to by a special been restored, and use was celebrated ceremony yesterday. The organ was placed the an- in of Fr and a succession includ- Robert de Buisson, and, Couperin ‘“dynasty,”’ finally, the -members of that family having oc- | cupied ory hit Short, piercing under his left | jaw and lodging in the back of his / neck. “i ~ Joseph Larock, 205, in-law, and Walter Short, | Paris, Spitale’s son- | brother | of the wounded man, together with | were held stories four other witnesses. persons, Their as | differ | only on the point as to who struck | All agreed the re- volvers were drawn almost simul- laneously. . At City / Hospital today, Short “Ile had threatened several I got out of my in front of my place him standing by his I didn’t know walked up. ie ‘What dare automobile and Saw what he'd do, so I him and asked: glaring at Dago?’ He struck at me and I putting my left hand He drew his re- l staggered back, drawing my re- volver, and when That's all I remem- lets swerving upward and entering | pe, | his jaw, and a fthird entered his) right arm. after the Sheriff's Watson, ‘himself at office gesture. revolver. not threaten Watson, | suggcsted § that the police property to court for. settlement. is 32 years old and lives Watson is a threatening Vincent ' instead. be taken 40 and lives cnn ARTI APADAPLAGL LD BYERPS. . , 4 Le i the | Short is 29 years Ald, 1) mar- | ried and has quarters in the base- surrendering | ent of his store building, 4128% | in | Manchester avenue. ,| Bast St. Louis, said Vincent made (46 years old and resided with his | vided in the law. Vv incent | | family at 44°96 Vista avenue. Radio Programs Page 35 Kegularly Located Followtny the Want Ade ee, a u | | ! I steadied I let! ' Snitale was) 19. the post successfully from 1656 to 1826. of the Couperin now been placed near the which gives access to the organ. Cartiinal Dubois, Archbishop of conducted yesterday's cere- mony. M. Brunhold, the organist, who was playing when the shell struck the church tn 1918, and M. 3onnet, the organist of St. Eus- tache. who'has been helping him to supervise the work of restora- tion. both took part in the pro- gram of music, which included works by Louis and Francois Cou- perin, Clerambault, Calviere, Bach. The choir sang § choruses from Handel's. Messiah. TIME FOR STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS EXTENDED TO MARCH 15 me for, you puneed | 40,000 Individuals juals Have Made Re- turns, Mgainst 70,000 Up to This* Date a Year Ago. Final date for filing Missouri State income tax returns has been extended until March 15 by As- sessor Buder. viding a tax of t per cent on all | incomes, with exemptions of $1000 | ‘for single persons and $2000 for | married persons, must be filed at the city hall by midnight of March | or be subject to penalties pro- The tax is pay- jable May 1. ‘ So far 40,000 individuais have filed returns as against a total of 70,000 ) last year. The tardiness in filing returns is attributed b¥ As- sessor Buder to the talk of reduced Federal taxes. Taxpayers are hold- | ing off. planning to file both fre- turns at the same time, he Heves, Convinced Sinclair $100,- 000 Was Not a Lot of as his will showed yester- | is | has* now | of fine | A tablet to the mem- | family has | door | and | The returns, pro-| Money. HINT OF THREAT TO ‘CANCEL PIONEER OUT’ Made by Oil Concern and Chance to ‘Take Mil- lion or Leave It.’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Carl Schuyler, Denver attorney, today took the stand in the Senate’s oil investigation to explain the million- dollar contract which J. Leo Stack of Denver ang Fred G. Bonfils, publisher of the Denver Post, ob- tained from Harry F. Sinelair for guieting-cleims én Téapot Dorie In a lengthy prepared statement Schuyler strongly defended the contract, under which Sinclair agreed*to pay Stack and Bonfils $1,000,000, and repudiated all re- ports that the settlement resulted from newspaper attacks upon the ofi magnate. Schuyler served as Stack’s attdrney in the negotia- tions leading to the contract. Schuyler identified himself by saying he had served as attorney for the Midwest and Pioneer Oil companies. Prior to 1920, he said, Midwest Was a lessee of the Pio- neer company, claiming 78 per cent of the stock. His statement dealt largely with the history of the Stack-Bonfils claim. Harry F. Sinclair, he said; had “wrongfully acquired’ the Pi- oneer and Belgo claims to Teapot '_Dome. Under a previous contract Stack had 5 per cent in those claims. And furthermore, Schuyler said, Sinclair was in no position to ‘attack the Belgo and Pioneer titles | without jeopardizing his own inter- ests. Kansas City Conversation. Schuyler then related in detail the conversation he had with Sin- clair and Col. J. W. Zevely, the oll man's attorney, in Kansas City, that resulted in the $1,000,000 set- tlement. He said: “We went to Mr. Sinclair’s sulte ‘in the hotel. Sinclair and Zevely were present. I had never met Mr. Sinclair and after my introduction to him, and without further pre- liminaries, I said: ‘Mr. Bonfils has told me that your last and fina) offer of settle- ment is $100,000 and a one-half | interest in the net profits from the operation by you of 120 acres to be gelected from your lease. On behalf of Mr. Stack I decline this offer.’ Mr. Sinclair said: * ‘Stack will not get another dol- lar,’ I replied. ‘Do you mean in this settlement or {n the courts?’ Mr. Sinclair replied: ‘Courts are for the lawyers,’ and pointing to Col. Zevely said: ‘There is one of ‘the ' best there.’ ”’ “ “I ‘replied that Col. ihe man 1 wanted to talk to and ‘that, as he .was an excellent law- ver, I was interested in his reasons why Mr. Stack’s claim could not be sustained in court. “Col. Zevely and I then engaged conversation. Mr. Sinclair broke into the conversation with the remark that ‘one hundred thousand dollars is a lot of money and Stack ought to be satisfied with it.’ This was the opening of the cqanversation between Mr. Sin- /clair and myself that led to the settlement—a conversation lasting about one hour and a half. | “Among other things, I told gin- elair that I could not understand how he. a man accustomed to doing big things, would seriously offer 100.000 to the*man who in grea‘ measure had made it possible for him to get a lease which at that time was estimated to be worth \several hundred millions of dollars. Tells of Accom “This remark seemed especially ‘to challenge Sinclair's interest. He in REVEALED Attorney Tells How He Zevely was - Comtinged on Page 3, Column Ss 5, | a , es, Immediate consideration was vlocked by Senator Moses (Rep.), of New Hampshire, who said he desired to include other names in the resolution. The resolution would. re- quest the President to have the tax returns of the two oil op- erators and also that of E. lL. Doheny Jr., turned over to the Oil Committee, which would examine them for additional information regarding any pay- mems to former Secretary all. Senator King (Dem.), of Utah introduced a similar reso- lution, calling upon the Treas- ury for a full report of tax-re- funds claimed under the “dis- covery act decision.” It was laid on the table at the request of the author, who said he would demand action tomor- row. ' | FORTY CONGRESSMEN TO INTRODUCE . BEER BILLS Representatives Dyer, Newton and Wolff Among Those to Seek Vol- stead Act Modification. Special to the Post-Dispatch. — WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.—Three Missour! Representatives —- Dyer, | Newton and Wolff—are among 40 Co men who se aa OT Mee), 4 each would introduce an identical bit for mod- ification of the Volstead act. ‘‘The committee of 40,"" in a formal state- ment, invited all other members of the House to join them in the movement. The bill provides that any bevy- erage obtained by the alcoholic fermentation of an infusion or de- coction of barley malt, cereals and hops in drinkable water, of by the natural fermentation of apple other fruit, vegetable or herb juices containing not more than 2.75 per cent of alcohol by volume may be manufactured, sold or transported for sale- in original packages for consumption in homes and places other than the place of sale.” The bill, according to its propo- nehts, proposes to modify the Vol- stead law f>y the substitution of a “percentage which has been de- 8 legal by Mr. Volstead him- self.”’ GOV. SMITH’S NAME FILED FOR ILLINOIS PRIMARIES | exerte. to this end. ; Petition. as Candidate for Demo- | cratic Presidential Nomination Placed With Secretary of State. the Associated SPRINGFIELD, Til., Feb. 23.— Goy. Alfred Smith entered the Tili- nois primaries today when hia pe- tition as a candidate for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination was filed with the Secretary of State by Raymond T. O'Keefe of Chicago. By the Associated Pres, ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 28.— “This has been done without my suggestion, without my consent and without my approval,”’ Gov. Smith said today when informed that aymond T. O'Keefe of Chicago hkd filed a petition for Smith in the Illinois primaries for the Dem- ocratic presidential nomination. . HOOVER REPLIES TO CHARGES MADE BY: SENATOR REED by Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover today de- nied the charges of Senator Reed of Missouri, that the food adminis- tration during the war fixed prices to the detriment of the farmer. In- stead of causing loss, he deciared, the prices, which were fized by an advisory committee of farmers and not by the food administration, in reality were to the farmers’ benefit. Laborite Would Give Franchise at 21, Instead of 390. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 28.-—Discussion has been set for tomorrow of the private member's bill, introduced by W. M. Adamson, Laborite, giv- ing all women the same political status as men by granting them the franchise at the age of 21, instead! of 30,a8 now. wt | ’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. messages spe, might have lifted out of 4 detective t - messages telling of the activities of | “peaches” and “apricots” and th k,” of a . phone convene third person ‘listened f read into the recotd of the. oll investigation at teday’s hearing. The chapter had the flavor not only of a detective novel,” ‘but of lice In Wonderland,” Even the serious Senator, Walsh, |the “prosecutor” of the. oll investir. gating committee, smiled am he read aloud the quaint conceits under which the confidential representa- tives of E. B. Mefean, “the Wash- ington newspaper p masked the identity of the who figured in the messages to McLean at Palm Beach; Some of the mezsages were completely in code, and the committee did not try to decipher them today, — ™ The telegrams revealed that em= fully ployes of McLean kept him posted on developments before the oil committee, Running many of the telegrams was an_ anxious desire on his part to ese cape an appearance before the com. mittee. There were numerous ¢evi-. ;dences ‘of influence unsuccesstully. Denial as to Underwoad.: At the opening of the mo hear.ng Senator Walsh deai+ts. published report that Senator: Un- derwood had sought to persuade him to spare the publisher the or- deal of testifying. to influence hisseconduct of the {ie vestigation in any wise. One’morne. ing in the Senate chamber, Walsh »said, Underwood asked him wheth- er he had any objection to insert- ing in the Record the letter of A. Mitchell Palmer, which wet the publisher's story that he, lent former Secretary Fall $100 with 'which ‘to tmprove his Walsh said that Underwood, in. talking to him this morning, re-" called another cénversation,.( | which he (Wash) had no- : + tion. | “Senator Underwood ‘ele. war ‘Walsh said, “that at the the editors Post) he asked me whether Lean weuld be called to testify, that I replie@ that I had go to Palm Beach to take his mony.” . . me oe The question arose in the « - mittee whether Paimer called to the stand. Wats. that Palmer, willingness to -° should be ask mittee thereu — - wie oes += et — FR a ee Ge ae = - ~_—, through. Walsh said thet Underwvod had never endéavoréd.. — request of Mr. Kennett (Ira Bennett; one‘of of the Washington + 4 ° * *. > iano . . “es — S > — s >. =) = na a Se ee ee ee > * - - ese * —_—- — . = — ~~ «© w— “= | © == ee oe “= & -- ~~ <— = SR Sant | . Ges oeaeew ee ae a oe a . ~ ~a . - . - . e . - ~~ ~ ~~~ @~ ~ * - o“-~e —_—. _ =< -~ ~ - oo ae +e «ee «<& ._ = was en © «= pti MAM ey, i a . - - ~~ » * ’ z om = baad --—. &* =< © gt we ~~ - -— - en - ees 8 ee - « ee a

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THURSDAY EVENING, —— — a FEBRUARY 28. 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion ocratic and Republican ders Agree Upon Action in Case of the Attorney-General ~~ '~---- ‘to erty Given Right of Way for Tomo pele. es aes $ a — — A — a LAWYER BEFORE U. S. GRAND JURY - —s ‘ * . ‘ . : - = Acco r | Cabinet Official Under Attack Is Expected to i Resign After Inquiry Regardless of Its Result. ~ >» ~ = * aia, 2 _ ra ; me rel usec 2 os demand v3 ne ) sugee Presigdent for hie resignation efter the Sena “Second. upon production br the ment on @enmate inmeuirr of evidence at the’ White House. da wrongs Going, w>ich garded in pot hare knowledge c that he wouk would so besmirch bus clusion of @s to force him to retire Daugherty Nervous. “Third. upor vindicat th of through the Senate inquiry which would allow him to Ronoer- ably and ‘not by the back Daugherty was folly advis he hak « yesterdays successix ‘ nf . ences regarding ‘*h« Be reached by the Presid: teok the position that he wot! regign uniess Mr. Coolidge was ~.|'- fine to make a forma! imperative @emand for his retiz The Attormer-General ceparted for Chicago yesterday after a iast- 3 minute conference with President ,C } . Sawyer, bis puyrsiciac Coolidce.. It was heurs later that a state prepared previously wit! te his retention of office was made public. “It is not my purpose.” elared, “to even consider te =: M™my resignation as Attorner-Gene! wrtil after a fair hearin eharces preferred against me.” Another statement. pared by Daughertr eaig: “I have beer c: $4a or a persona! matter bu " Com pried first to go to Chicago to @tferd ‘© tmportant Government Dusiress, which demands my per-;:! Gone! attention. “I will retern from Florida as seor as I can. In mea nti Proprr attention wil! be given to al! Gevernmenrt matters. The Depart- ment of Justice ts functioning 196 per cen. @ent I shal! meverthelees be in con- etamt touch with the departmen’ Sewera!l important cases and Pressing matters which require mr personal attention will be tater gileong with me in order to facilitate @ction thereor ™ Pipa re Purpose of Chicago Visit Secret. mr * sce king pl Strictest secrecy was maintained Pye WR re” ie ny ne @s to the purpose of the Attern: e° : en an General's sudden trip Chicago end_ no tntimation was given whether he went there in connec- | Siem with the grand jury investiga- | tien of evidence adduced during the Senate investigation of the Veter- Snes Bureau Fuilure to prosecute evety means Gugee growing cut cf this inquiry ts “2° " hert of an —— 7 Seman on Daugherty to the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Poupded by JOSEP! PULITZER. Dec. 12 187s. 7 ty Tbe Pullteer Pub! Pubtienes De: ulevrard and Clive Str 7 a (Bomber Audit Bureau ef Cirrcuiaticen » MEMPER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press ©c (ory resignation at any momen’ much is made plain That erty yuit the Cabinet. ing got down now only to the tim f his departure and the manner | which it is to be bDr@wght about Prince Biemarck a Candidatc. Rr the Ageoctated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Prince Bismarck, grandson of the “sancellor. is the candidate of th man National party for the We Ems di in the impendi: stag ¢ ections. the situation was with ~—e the io8 ve other members Attorner-Getera! vesterdar attended the retire ‘ ervices for President Hare Hocse = *he ~ . > > ™ ¢ Mt ase accompanied br his brother, of Washington rad Brigadier-Ge —— : _— -_ - ie ug oe: * 26-23 Wratt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. Attorney-General Daugherty Washington yestercay the flat declaration - no gu signing un‘ n charges preferred interpreted fore nierences the Coolidge and the Attor ~~. wc repre Howland ugherty in proceedings iast year nd Senato mak a Se i- eos ~ - S 24604 2.2 wee oc the impeach Though temporarily ab- ™*™* between the President win of ' who has been phon other Howland an use thel wor Tre: accep v- ry those who had f closety that Mr act "la. . - Attorney -(,eners. presen e® tn the = £28 _ 3 liar with the situa surprised if should serve a ughert, wo Lidge demand on [I Ageectated Presse i« «x lustvely en- te the use for Qoepat ches “*pLDun allen credited ‘= thee nets then ited — ped shed sre a.20 ™, ; rein Al rgehte of of SUBSCRIPTION RATES BEY N ADVANCE MAIL T sPeca. CitDaiches bereiB ee > 25 SD reserved. oor a. eréer a9 ™ Lewis emchange. Deliverea br city carrier or out-of-town | Dally oply SOc a morm'h Sunméay 10c a corr ae fecen’~ ee oS 4 A 100° home is one that meets all your ideas of comfort, plus the fact that you own it. Get busy now and be ready to meve into your 100% home when Spring gets here. ~ Plenty of choice in the “Real Es- tate” columns of THE POST-DISPATCR Se. Louis’ One Big Wart Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place between the Presidert Iron . closeted with tne Tir ute ~ afternoon TT Wane and - le lt ee me “[ Will Make ; 'eo™ re ew s . > . : ‘ rem” = oe? +» - : rr - > 4 e At*ornev-lenera o . - 7. x em “arrTass (a hbinet > Mr perem p- for his This Daugh- . har- a = re Was apparentiy ‘to o F! cis -Adoo, son f the presi- idate a » i . ee ae ae tor Walsh (Den 'DAUGHERTY AND == b—, > -ecr Montana. "g42Tess)0ra! by Mr. Pal of Willis. = ee ee a nstead cf ap- -- ; or * ~=- see * = ——mne §— §gfan ° te 5 - af . --4 _#an the writer Investigate Daugh Lerroot and bave 2 = o your statement He advised ws to Underwood and 2sk secead teiggram te Major saying: “Please Yell Mitche!! Palmer or his partner tRat the only hich would remotely comnect investigation Se “> - > -— ced in receore. rails committee woul! Al Syert that in I loaned Fall $1¢8.30¢4 personal nofe. I Harry Sinctafr ner erer met Doheny or any of -rowd I bare never on ef Srctair’s o , efoc x ™. _— s" "4 “Walsh was met to imnsast upon teid McLean that bad McLean. ly pestpene d-- ais*s certificate = for — —_— - — = aa o 4 SUlUSiCary COM panie “I bave fever met — = 7 or have I! ompany *¥ nected ror i ~ >» 4 DA2Ry GL OS. . .. _—_— -_ foregoing comenn zsote ss. 2 @ ox ne] e " | wh r and I arefully he therefore recommend that rou a, Please send fi 9 Wilkins in HRentuckr. - ; 2 snO0W O:3 a2ccress: “Leave at once fo *$ Major wired McLean: Telephone statement that ef Mitler, Oti . . a a ‘Wleiy rane.) -- GiarrTyY Out bs Nae - al J — “Aer ee ar * — a> . cus @ ~~ ~~ te ee *~, o - — o% He expects scomet! el eas accompiished. Chari ~ — ie >. instructions and mraself—the duck at once—tei- ephored tis wife a Mary Quigier have them where I want “WwW > -* _ : 1@1 - make them to me 7 this su KrOowWw nir Mrs. Duckstein. according wom [ trust with ~o- “~~ #&e — wf Stull Witnaoegt mien- ~ ~~ mn receipt ef th can = _* preceedings : jong distance let “-* > rt - or —_———_- - to Mary any secrets rou or I mayvr have... in- a > T \be= > ~- ~ forms that Mrs. Duck said “e - +) : > - > have the right idea at L se mre information as rou see oO. Dp information that I have . . to turn ever tc W ice to new code ” is Terta!l row to £efer Dood i- at weer as Pru have ordered such or in ™y sole pes- pmtil I . . ? = . rou tell me yourself I am to explain teiegram Me- :, . at investiz~ °6 telling Major , Senate Com©~£ : : u had ary bank You gave mIouin ‘housand ash fn time rou “> - . : ‘ > a “L-on “Mz Doctor's Advice. Soe - heck for this better aay Regards. a i ° fa _—_— "Oo ~ : testified se : 3 cone Pp oase. Tr > aie -_— Anesther und —— Tes rocking unwarranted ted message to Mc- ommittee oboe e “ a- . trat. Washington i “ > oo _—— . 3 unédated = iressed to “William Wer. view Cottage. Brea kers Paim Beach, Fila.” and signed “The Champion,” satdé-+ “Just taixed with Apricot ke bas the thirme fell in He advises for rour inter- ests not to talk about Peaches er Apples with anronme or : that that ‘¢( worry about completion of as it will come out Remember met to talk with interests and the best thing ef rour mind Arother believe band. O- Sia e te do te to put ft eut and just watch developments as a - — & “asua! outsider >a Wan" The full-coded messages were - telligibie. The iast one nk. the rog@terr sawouck hosier bonca gob saiine dismounced renominated torss.” “Ready to Aid and w Ficht” W. F. Wiley frem Bennett. Washin of ro ten a ee On Jan. 39. Palm Beach wired torial writer of tbe Post: “Captains from his own have not deserted stricken and are stand- 's er a? _ _——- ~~ im 2 om te = ta ee | but . eReo 1 “+. ~~ + to aid and Bor Sonam J P ease isd surance. Utaer > i2@anm To Tarn - & =. — 44++@ . 7’ = = one: "—o Ss -o* ae : - ‘ws _ -bLha2ee& © ° ee | _#an's aw On Major: “Please wire Francis McAdeo w MiteRe Palmer's number. Piease «xplai te Palmer that McAdoo or his father i; Vv Aad ' Sa ce atpez ook Mor ‘ele. rT ore eer + “ss for the last requested McAdoo long distance.” In another series of messages chiefly involving arrange: the private i and 4Za.n with a Se \ appeared line iiscussed whether Dr the Aapoctated Press WASHINGTON, Feb 28 A new charge in wit oil was contained in a state- issued iast might by the Na- tional Republican. the efficial or- can ef the Republican Naticnal ~ - Committee. OR Connect tien Maiers ment mill of dollars.” said, “were wrong- from the Feders! Treasury to the eoffers ef private ! comparies through interpretz- PF the iiscotery act by a =pe- Treasury Department Beard. ‘stituted by Secretarr McAdoo members of which, upen : secured lucratire plorment with ei] interests, ene New York, ome in Los Angeles amd one in Washingten,. as did the ‘oo legal advisers of this beard. ene in New York and ene in Wash- ngton, not to mention Secretary MeAdeo hirgself.” A. Mitchell Palmer also issued a in which he dented h» tad sought to influence either Sen- ater Walsh er any ether member ‘ the committee “Im any War or ferm,” and “stated that the only connection he had with investigation was to trans- ‘Scores of [ne staiement fully diverted "Ss « re @ -* e ome sa ~* _ *hore ret fermen * = *- : Fe | oe, a6 statement shape the oil ater Waish himeelt, ADDO F t and ji ment tn which he legal firm im Mew resented the Steel Co. defare ft partment at Wash ‘tal fee of SIs@@BEuN nt weved last “om plicated Thi reguiar legal of Appeals” Treasurr 7 ngton. ‘ epartment, cal bedy, companet of ice men. Re wr SG a 2 “Whether ' came befans : missioner of I ai Revenue iams em am appeal E és eet e “1, the case was closed ip ‘part ef 1321. where tiemal fee of $140,906 “rm—the compensation mensurate with the the matter and the formed. “The practice of Yerk imvolves a very Ga ganization. high rentala. os the fees are. of course. Bj was not a personal tee, Ba to the firm, -and £ . course, eniy mr x “There appears te be (rated effort ty my nies to divert attentions scandais is 2rmiF at Washingter by trying. inv law practice. I bate zies to make for ft. a a. » € " ee re pote: Aiate Justice of the Charies E. Hughes and @ lic officials. on rétiring @ (resumed the practice of: ‘as I did. and ne ene crit A lawyer must practice he retires frem pubile deprmre’ of the oppertunity haa, family.” lo <ustininjaceaal Rockwell Wants AB C Testify. 7 -_ porting the names ef their clients and retainers paid them. The call issued by David L. Reckwell, paign manager fer Willlam GJ Adao. ey “We States Senater Reed toe ¢ fore the committee, with ef clients and fees paid Rockwell — eee mit to the Semate € | the regueest of MeLzan & tents of a telegram : expiaining his & — Fa!’ - a , ng . “The Senator T saw wih. y ence te it.” Palmer a Eee & read. te him the MeLran which, of reason to believe eige but the truth.” Palmer said that he saw Senater W telephoned him that tl (of McLean was desired am Coutinesd on Weut Stop Trusting to Luck —to keep your valued and private papers safe. For luck may not always stay with you. Neither may your valuables Don't take a chance any longer. There is a place for your valuables—eafe from fre, theft and prying eyes— | A First National Safe Deposit Box You can rent a box of your own for only $5.00 a year. Rent ome today. Tomorrow may be too late. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NOW ON SALE | hee 5 we — annulment suit that 350.000 | 1S life. a dozen times on his desk than he had ever had sat dows. tbat ence more, will leave this cocrt,” a* a ed. “Understand that was asked te give mere of hjs frst meeting with a” «j mid: ° \MeLemoré Game to me 7) Justice Wasservogel | — we a *. .

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——— ee omorroy ~ ; , . , ) . “ _STLOUS POST-OSPATEN _— on THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. } J Oe eo) ee” * * “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH un ey or a | - ha 4 + ~ s : ee Presented Complicated didate Says. ee By the Associated Pregs. LOS ANGELZS, Cal. Feb, William G. McAdoo was . ly corroborated what he te “the Youngstown story” in » pment in which he saja his Wlegal frm in New York hag resented the Republic Iron Peguiar legal way before the B of Appeals and Review of reasury Department, a sem! fice men “Whether it came before C My facts were filed aand argued several times. ital. and was ) pay rs pStates large. | November of intereet throughout the The amount Un 1919, at which tim ithe case was closed in the tional fee of $140,000 wae paid wrm—the | i#candais in administration inv law practice gies to make for it. Former A Tic officials ms i did A hie Geprived of the Porting his, famiils lawver muet : > . .. OE on Bt. retires fro public fe or Testifs. the T’ost-Diapatch. NEW YORK, Feb. Gidates for presidentia! itien. Mepublican Special to MADOO'S FIRM GOT: $150,000 TAK for Republic Steel, Cam ¥ 28 t oar] | ~ . : Clal body, composed of civ!l sery-. Missioner of Internal Revenue Wwil-* liams on an appeal I 4o not recal’s the case It Iinvolve4 very serious and important legal’ Guestions concerning invested cap-. to tax. | involved wae The postponement began in® retainer of $10,000 was paid and carlyn pPart of 19°21, whereupon an addi- ompensation being com- | voters. issued by David L. Rockwell, cau fof“the mort charming gir! [| pesses have Seeaes eer te 2068p ad Those amendments which are in my fe, a typical | ber feet to make an indignant de- adopted, if any are, will go into ef- : : ’ ; ’ ; STATE IN AUTO THEFT RING CASE ! ! i | | ’ ‘One Man Under Indictment Has Been Under Bond involved many millions of dollars | per cent, and on initiative petitions | ‘= funds to finance public im-| |under indictment |'with wholesale theft | (sought cuit ' -—_ Contined from Page Une. launched into a recital of severa] of the big accomplishments which have made him such a prominent figure in the oi] industry. re- member he seemed to enjoy par- ticularly a transaction with the late John T. Milliken of St. Louis which and the final outcome of which Since Jan. 7; Unknown vindicated completely Sinclair's es- to the Police. Following the disclosure toda that Sam Mandell, one of the men} haps you are not asking too much.’ | in of St. Louts automobiles, for whom have been looking since last July, has been under bond since Jan. 7, it was learned the State is taking unusual precautions to guard witnesses. | i connection | its ‘ acres. timate of the value’ involved.” During the Kansas City confer- | ence Schuyler declared Sinclair pinally said: y| “Well, it’s a big thing and per- “We then took up the details of how much cash should be paid and the police| how the deferred payments should be made. Mr. Sinclair said he would give Mr. Stack $250,000 cash and one-half of the profits of 320 of in that mer convicts and cangsters, is set/field but himself, and would op- for tomorrow in Circuit Judge Hamilton’s court. ' It will be remembered that Wes- | lev R. Smith, a salesman for the automobile thieves, was assassinat- ed in St. Lovis County July | erate when and as he chose, and not otherwise. “I pointed out shat such a pro- gram might result in the land nev- jer being operated, and that offset 16/|wells from his other operations in last, as he was en route to police (the field might drain the 320 acres, headquarters to tell what he knew /jand that it was only reasonable for about the operations of the theft! us to have some method of pro- ring. and that tion of the activities of the thieves, was threatened with death. Secretary of State cedure agreed upon. Becker. who initiated the investiga-/|‘If Stack isn't satisfied with The! years, I will buy his interest Sinclair said, the two for progress of development in threats against Becker came from | $750,000.’ “4 down-State county and caused a ; “I replied that if he developed the Secretary of State to arm him-ithe 320 acres to a point where self. ’ ’ ; Stack did not want to sell at $750.- The police were surprised when) 999, there would certainly be good they found out today that Mandell! ,»ront for him. they |that case if Stack decided not to -| Attorney's office as to WHY|.-vess on its value and buy him out, and when at the hed surrendered. an explanation Cir Sinclair stated in sell he ought to have the right to (they had not been informed of the! ng said, ‘If Stack doesn’t want to development, they were told that) ..1) at $750,000, I'll take the right Convention every 20 years and pro- | —— | plates had leach mensurate with the importance ofs in divorce proceedings. | 125,044 yes; 77,097 no. one as at present. the matter and the service .per- pid embarrassment to the| No. 10. Give political parties op- 111,479 ves; 85,104 no pformed. ' ' said, he was ready then to/|tion of nominating candidates br No. 21. Catch-all provision to “The practice of law in New to pay her expenses fora ai-] prises or party convention. carry into effect those amend- | York involves a very expensive or- His attorney informed him, | $2.544 yes; 107,633 no. ments adopted and Mitinve in| ‘Benization, high rentals, etc, end that in arranging the| No. 11. Revise regulations gor- force present laws until that had the fees are, of course, high. nt for the divorce twojerning cities, counties and towns. | been accomplished. wee not a personal fee, but a feemiwanted fees of $25.900 each./to provide local self-government. 119,312 yes; 79,395 no ito the firm, and I received, of at this point that Harris said —=— — er pres- f ecislature which will convene Iiockwell. "Ltold him. ‘Jeff I wouldn’: be| ent home near Rattle Creek. Mich..'. ant Sameei —-—— ——- — — q ATT) . i j ul ™ « - = . iad estify | sTat . ' ured to the Queen of Wn-/to come to New York and testify “ila Pe oly. mit to the Senat } i” . , ‘to events which she says hap- ecnate Committee 3 A right no. but some time ; vill Tenn on } MAX w SCHROEDER DIES the request of McLean the con- TH mect Miss Lee” Henr' i nened in Cigrksvi a — sae | ‘ tenis of a telegram from Mclean : rd — = ¢ o) years ago. ! ’ . ard, president ef a Netional |- E ag — | . explaining his trananctions with -” & Lauie later told m: The bearing of both Harris and | Had Been itn Germany for Last. Pall.” lee was the most beautiful | his wife underwent ee Two Years. eorye i . = . . , e “ : o- The Senator 1 saw with referey he ever had seen and 1 must/| change &s the second day o | Max W. Schroeder. 47 years old ence te it,” Palmer said, “was Sen- trial progressed. Harris did not sit | the Meyer , Re ‘-treasurer of iator Walsh himeelf, and I simply” Ts ao. “sen snd ahe| eo eect and occasionally his fea etapa ces |sessed on the previous Gay. ; self-control and smiled her fami!- ome Ws Taal mp oma, Danie] P. McCoy, who anid he|,.. smile. on whom a enh was a second cousin of Mrs. Sam- | by “Kodak Man.” iss ee was introduccd e] C. Lee. Mrs. Harris’ mother, | Recognized ; ne Tex | : The deposition of Bugene R f Memphis.” said McLemore was the first witness to cause Mrs. Harris to leap'to her fect. when he | Avery. who ran a photograph sup- told him ' — ——— - — ition of the St. ee = he was the . re . 19 | ayenue, next door to the Clare:-, x as then introduced to’ ig ne had seen her 18 or De Ripe ennai 8 yg Ba te Hosea (. Hurris, whom the ears ago when she came to visit don Hote! In M — : a reaq afectionat: ly called “auntic.” - sister, Rossa, who, he said, | into the record. His te: Limony was Lee, he added, told him, |” | his home in | originally taken more than @ year ‘was then living at Rumpton Milis, near Dover, Tenn. He said she had visited them only few dave and had stayed @t a with proceedings arris before Mar- ago in connect Nas the niece of Cupt. James | begun by Mrs. bead of the Lee Line of Mie- iRiver packets. Mer father. id him, had left her mother + m ment of $1000 a month promised > &Z. in an “make to oO Lm] to Louis police That night Smith riddled with bullets as his automobile was nearing Kelr's Mi] a half mile west of Clarkson road It was clear to the police that he was killed to keep him from “talking.” The arrest of several Louis crooks followed, but as there were was roa 7. ~ , > ~e dictments could be based. Mandell Under tndictment. liowever, detectives did learn that some of the automobiles had automobile, | . “During the latter part of March or perhaps early in April, 1922,” | | Schuyler continued. to me and stated that he had been | “Stack came informed by the Pioneer Co. that they had sold their situation to Sinclair for $1,000,000; that the sale had been made by them be- cause they had been informed_by Sinclair that if they did not take the $1,000,000 they would not get anything and that the Secretary of | the Interior would call up the Pio-| neer claims and cancel them; that the Ptoneer officials had offered bim of his rights: that he was disap- pointed in the amount offered be- cause, among other reasons, E. L. Doheny had told him that his con- with the Pioneer Co. was worth at least $1.600,000 upon the offset well provision of the con- tract alone. and without consider- ing the value of his interest in the remainder of the Teapot stryuc- ture.” Schuyler explained told him he had given “one-half of his contract that Stack Bonfils with the Pioneer and Belgo companies be- | cause, as he explained, it was go- ing to be a fight to a finish; that /he was pitting himself against in- dell. who at that time operated a public garage at 4551 Delmar bouw- | levard. Mandell left the city short- reached his places a rail ut through a chain detectives ly before thet of business. b circumstantial evidence connected the kh echoes the theft of some of the cars that had handled by Mandell Later identified brothers having been at Boonville and points in Central Missouri when some of the stolen cars were cisposed of to unsuspecting buyers. The RKehoes arrested but police had obtained suf- 2 wit! witnesses the as usaoore before the ficient evidence to have the case submitted to the grand jury. the prisoners obtained release on $10.- (00 bonds. When the evidence fin- ally was prepared the crand jury. in addition to indicting the Kehoes indicted "Mandel! and a Kansas City automobile dealer. who also had handied some of the stolen care Mandel! indicted on the that although might e been an innocent party to the ‘runusactions surrounding the wholesale auto thefts, he at least wae an accessory because he was remaining away from the jurisdic- Louis courts was theory he Mandcll's Surrender. When Mandell on Jan. 7 into Judge Hamilton's Court and furnished five $1000 bonds to cover five indictments against him, he sought an interview with the Cir- cult Attorney Ile is said to have |explained that he had been hiding istrate Sniegelberg to enforce pay-. through fear of the gang that had killed Smith and threatened the S@cretary of State. and not because he was afraid to face the charges . against him Mandell has been closeted with Assistant Circuit Attorney Wilson geveral times” since he surrend- .connection with the a ‘ ce had not | , el] nearby and that bh | 2 ei , i ae Pt S359.000 Her mother. Har- a her since, yet he had no hesi-| ber, b> liarris in a separation eMwtified she told him, was a teney in identifying Mrs. Herris sae Nilpye” Sea pO saniiie ‘ahi: tee hae ta of eulture and an extensive oicie Lee Avery testified th i r. 2 The ether outburst from Mrs. cupied the lower half of 161 Mad:- a "as our first intimate talk.” pjarris came several hours later 6°" ae, seat Leg bw we the banker. “We sat on the’ «when James C. Warfield, traveling | floors a a oe ~~ aah , 20 rs ; or at the Hotel Rice. It ,siesman of Memphis, told 7 ae frets os had been ‘testified to by a ¢ S88 first time we had talked ine to EM Raynor's “poker store | a : Dy ue for she was most always) at 161 Madison avenue, Memphis. | 28 pee Tenis the eane'a oa tae A ded by admirers. Every-|¢o gamble on several occasions in tl — ee t 1e Susie Zo: ~ the told me was virtually the | 111 and of seeing 2 lady in Ray- | ‘he’ OF Oe ee een Mrs. Harris ia 6 1 learned from Congress-| pors rooms. Sis m4 > alae. Ce “cLemore and others. She | 7 “De, you see he: now?” _— = Ss abesiisiecindia Sie Guban hae - her father died when she Caruthers Ewing. attorney for! ote! Biltwore. _ : ie, ant and she did not re-! Harris . »| William J. Hayes. who wis Chief te ‘him: that after his death “Fes. there she sits over there f Police in Memphis from 1912. ew er went to. Clarksville! «-olly replied the witness, pointing 1716 né “a tet her f the , i | , Sent her to school in Nashville./+0 Mrs. Harris. “I saw her in the | to f) wean. . of the proceedings before Magis- ‘ wer. > When her father! Ella and she called him El! She suid her ‘mother fréit pit | Mrs. Harris war restrained by - SStranged from ether: men | her attorneys from uttering ary ef the Lee family and had} statement at this juncture and pore “Subbed. _liowenn . Lee. & in@uce@ to resume her seat. A nee rT of Capt. Jim Lec, she sald, ment later she rallied her forces © ‘ween Aire. Harrie at the Biltmore and recognized her as the Ella Lee who had.been with Eli Rayvor in Menfphis in 1911. . ve rm a trate Spiegelberg that he also hed | ered. and is said to have made im- portant statements regarding his handling of the stolen automobiles. Assistant Circuit Attorney Wilson, when asked if Mandel! would be used as a State's witness in the trial of the Kehoes,. declined to answer. Would Abolish Labor Board. My tee Associated Pree WASHINGTON. Ieb. 28.—Aboll- tign of Raliroad Labor Board ’ he and substitution of compuisory ar- i bitration for railway labor disputes iwas proposed ina bill today by Sen- ‘ntor Howe’! (TMep.). Nebraska It ‘willl be introduced in the House by ‘Representative Barkley (Dem.)., Kentucky. me oxeepesres to the murder, no | *erests evide vas obtained on which in- | | | fight, | ‘from | courts having millions, while he nothing; that he propesed tv as he expressed it to me, the lowest to the highest in the land and back again: that to do so would require large sums of money for the erm- had incident tion and other expenses (to the matntenance of the litiza- tion: that Bonfils had the money ' ’ | walked jacted for McLean Washington of his regular | ' | ' ‘plained to me that the reason for | 3 ’ ' : ’ FLAVOR OF MYSTERY /TO OIL HEARING | Continued from Preeeding Page. then telegraphed the publisher as follows: “Delivered letter to, Lenroot this | morning which was read in com- mittee meeting. Committee has de- cided to give Walsh free hand in calling witnesses. Walsh has just notified me desires your presence before committee on Monday, Jan. r at 2 o'clock. In my opinion you should come without subpena or ufrther notice unless too il to make trip. Your illness would-delay but not prevent appearance. Wire me your plans.” As to Francis McAdoo. This telegram was dated Jan. 3, last. tee he was tll and on Jan. 9 Senator Walsh was authorized to g0 to Palm Beach to take his testimony, and he left for Florida that night Palmer explained that he had in the absence from counsel. Wilton J. Lambert, and that after Lambert's return, a day or two later, he had nothing further | to do with the matter. Explaining the letter to Senator |£ Lenroot mentioned in his telegram to McLean, Palmer said it was the one he sent to Senator Walsh gnder date of Dec. 31, embodying Lean’s telegram about his loan of $190.000 to Fall, and which was made public at the time. “I prepared a letter to Senator Walsh.” he added, “which McLean. through his secretary, asked me to | show to Francis H. McAdoo, before | it was delivered to the Senate com- mittee. McLean's secretary ¢x- that request was that McAdoo had (3 acted as his ceunsel in some other ¢ matters and he desired his judg- ment in reference to this. “McAdoo approved of the letter and I accordingly transmitted it to & Senator Walsh.” Under the caption. “Who Is Ly- ing.” the Republican Nationa! Committee news bureau issued «4 statement, continuing its “contro- versy with Senator Wartsh as to the law under which the naval ol! re-| serves were leased. Despite Sena- PRECAUTIONS BY Inside Story of Deal for a Million Reveale and would make the fight wit him. “Stack claimed the Pioneer p@o- ple told him that Sinclair had stat- ead that Secretary Fall had prom- ised thig lease to him (Sinclair) and that if they did not surrender their position in the Teapot struc- ture the Secretary would cancel I then asked what his views | would be on the developmensg The trial of Mandell and the Ke-/|the land. He replied that he would | hoe brothers, John and Tom, for-|allow no one to operate (Stack) $50.000 in settlement | — |'CODE MESSAGES ADD McLean notified the commit- | Mc- & them out and they would not get (a cent; that they could take a mil- lion dollars or leave it.” “Stack did not tell us that,” in-| instituted “very, very soon,” the terjected Walsh. “T think he said that Fall had in- \formed the Pioneer people Sinclair was to get the lease,” Schuyler re- plied. “It would be very important to ‘know whether Pioneer was coerced ito give up their claims,” Walsh added. _ Schuyler had not finished his |testimony when the committee ad- | Journed, and he was instructed to | report tomorrow morning. Letter From John C. Shaffer. because Stack’s claim clared to be baseless and held up to public contempt, I desire to sum- marize Mr. Stack’'s situation as he presented it to me from time to time and the fair inference to be crawn therefrom.” He then reviewed Stack’'s efforts writh E. L. Doheny to get leases in Teapot and asserted that the con- tracte Stack subsequently enterd |into with the Pioneer company was |a valid one~and bound the com- /pany to use al! its efforts to obtain leases on offset wells in Teapot. Schuyler told the committee that John C. Shaffer, publisher of the Chicago Post and other newspapers, had denounced in his Denver news- | paper the claim of Stack as “black- mail” and that those connected with it were “blackmailers.” He then read into the record a letter written ap om by Shaffer from Chi- cago on Wov. 3, 1922, asking for ‘details of the Stack-Bonfilg;Sin- clair settlement and stating that he ‘had “an interest in this property.” Schuyler replied on Nov. 20, '1922, that his professional! relations | with Stack precluded him from giv- ing the information. Shaffer re- | plied he was “very desirous” of get- iting details of the Stack settlement, | 4s he had a similar contract with the Pioneer company, and would ‘like to have some basis on which 'to make his settlement under hia contract. Sinclair Bought Milliken Proper- | ties for $9,500,000. - Attorney Carl C. Schuyler'’s tes- ‘timony today in the oil investiga- ition about Harry F. Sinclair’s \transactione with the late John T. | Milliken, St. Louis multimillion- aire, evidently related to Sin- |clair’s purchase of various oi! and | mining properties from Milliken for $9.500,000 in April, 1916. Sinclair bought an outright or ontrolling interest in the Milliken {Refining Co., Milliken Oil Co., (Slick Oil Co., Washington Oil Co., ‘Katy Oil Co., Milliken Pipe Line Co.. and two valuable leases on j evil lands in Oklahoma. s | In August, 1919,. Sinclair filed suit for $375,500 in Federal Court jhere against these executors of /Milliken’s estate, alleging that Milliken and his associates had used assets of those companies to pay off obligations for which Sin- clair was not liable and which he ‘had not contracted to pay. He also | alleged that Milliken in some in-| ‘stances diverted assets to his own | Sinclair declared thatshe did misrepre- use. not learn of the alleged sentations until 1919. denial on the bureau ltor Walsh's unequivocal! the floor of the Senate insists that the leases were made under an amendment the gen- leral leasing act. passed on June 4, 1920. Lo ——— ew | | : ; ; ’ ' | COURT ACTIONIN. SOL CASE VERY SON Schuyler told the committee that) his statement by an attack on him “In some by quarters has been disparaged, de-|bam,, who (ir confidence, but I declined, say- ,country as to the source of that |; Lenroot Tells Senate Special Council Has Been Working Night and Day. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 238.—Court action in the oll lease cases will be Senate was informed today by Chairman Lenroot of the Oil Com- mittee. : Lenroot again explained to the Senate the circumstances of his vis- it, with Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, to the hotel apartment of Al- bert B. Fall in December. He said there was no secrecy about the vis- it, and added that two Democratic members of the committee, had been told all about it at the time. to Heflin Attack. The chairman was led to make Heflin (Dem.), Ala- charged that “secret conferences” between Republican Senators and those under suspicion | were impeding the oi] inguiry. Last November, Senator Lenroot said, immediately after witnesses from Newe Mexico had testified that Fall purchased a ranch for $91,000 he suggested that Fall be summoned. A telegram was sent and the reply said Fall's son-in- law would explain the purchase. Senator Lenroot said he insisted that Fall be called, and another summons was sent. “The next thing I heard,” the chairman continued, “was that Mr. Fall was ill in New York. Then he wired that he would stop at Atlantio City to regain his strength. The committee decided to have him appear on the follow- ing Wednesday and he was so ad- vised.” Prior to the time set, the Wis- consin Senator said, Senator Smoot told him Fall was ill at a hotel here and suggested they go to- gether to see him. “We went to the hotel,” he con- tinued, “and found Senator Fall with a nurse in attendance. He undoubtedly was then ill. After making the usual inquiries regard- ing his health, we told him the committee would have to have his testimony regarding the furtds for the ranch. “Mr. Fall said he obtained the money in the ordinary course of business, from an old friend, but that he would not give his name. ‘Senator Smoot and myself in- sisted that he owed it to himself, to the committee and to the coun- try to give ail the facts. Mr. Fall then said the friend was out of town and he would have to get his permission. He offered to tell us Senator ing I wanted him to tell the com- mittee. About that time I thought he mentioned the name of Edward B. McLean as the man he had re- ferred to. “Subsequently, as appears in the record, Secretary Fall sent a let- ter to the committee giving his ex- planation of the loan and naming McLean. “The interview oceupied scarcely half an hour. it so far as I am concerned was to 1 | i . The only purpose of- i ‘ ' 2 e not know. Senator Smoot also made a ment regarding the visit to Fall's solute facts in the case,” he sald. “The visit to Albert Fall during his Hearst newspapers to go as repres senting what I sald. I leave it toe Senators to say if that sounded like | myself.” | In the investigation Senator Smoot continued, there was one question unanswered—where Fall secured the $91,500 with which he been offered to the committee showing where he received that money,” sald Senator Smodt. “Al- man Park inn. We went to the room of Senator Fall and the Sen; ator from Wisconsin has stated the case accurately to the Senate this afternoon. The only difference between him and myself its that he seys Senator.Fall, just before we. that money. I don’t say that he didn’t say it. All I can say is that I didn’t hear him gay it.” Would Open Heart to Wortd, Referring to “insinuations by Senator Meflin, Senator Smoot continued: “I never saw Edward McLean but once, and that was at the British War Commission. I him @oday. heart was opened to the world, I'd be willing for it to be done. that I'm net perfectly willing fer visit Mr. Fall. ator Smoot replied. seying that neither he, nor any other committee members had ever obstructed Senator Walsh's efforts, but, on the ‘coutrary, he by Walsh. By the Associafed Prees, tary of State today for . Wi representative. in April inform the committee and the money. Would Give Up Chairmanship. “I would be very glad to be re- lieved of the chairmanship of this committee. and if the inquiry goes on I will have to be relieved. but I want to say now that I have per- formed my duties, both as a th ber and as chairman conscientious- ly, and with the sole purpose ef | getting at fhe factsy This act was a rider to the naval | ; argues that, regardiess of this, | was bound to become in fact an ‘amendment to the leasing act. As to Senator Walsh's statement, borne out by Senators Smoot and Lenroot, that he did not support the act of June 4, 1920, the bu- reau's statement Said that if Sen- ator Walsh advanced scriously the ‘argument that he is not to be ‘counted as supporting the amend- ment because it passed without a | roll call and dissenting voice. then ‘it must be conceded nobody sup- | ported _— Some Persons Identified. Persons mentioned in the tele- srams sent by Major to McLzan at Paim Beach and not identified to the eommittee. included “Mr. Whaley.” “George B. Fraser.” “Lambert.” “Wheatier.” “Dunphy” and “John Brown” and — jland.”’ Quality, Ghocolates Lb., 75¢ Assortment of 10- Kinds ‘Friday Special | Fresh Straw berrics— | Milk Chocolate Dipped 69c Per Lb. : : — — $sSIRTHDAY NOVELTIES | We Ship Everywhere ‘appropriation bill, and the bureau’) it | ee “Homer.” | ; : : ’ ; ; , Senator Lenroot said that court | | | ——e——— Issued Every | SATURDAY | as @ part or yeur | POST-DISPATCH Srms ofthe sununry'e niet wees casting stetions. 4 f ite i've, never done a:thing in all my life every soul to know.” ed _ Senator Heflin asked why Sen-~.- ator Waish had not been taken te Men’s Black Black Lace 400 Pairs of and Kid Oxfords “ High Shoes ) FORMERLY TO CLOSE OUT 3. | 5 Extraordinary Bargains For Swope Shoes. 4 aE never had anything in my~, heart or any other thought from - . bought the Harris ranch. ‘ “Not a scintilla of evidence had a“ ~~» bert Fall was a sick man at Ward- | were leaving, stated that tt wag. Mr. McLean who advanced him. « 2? - . a dinner given by Mr. McAdoo to . wouldn't know the man if I met .¢ * “If it was possible that my whole ‘ - a & ® - “2 ~* . % - “It never. occurred to me,” Sen-/ He closed by_. had responded jP every suggestion . * - COLUMBUS, 0... Feb. 28.—Yor~. mal declaration of his candidacy. * for the Democratic nomination for President was filed with the sSecre- . Gibbs McAdoo, by Wilbur D. Wil. kin, Cleveland attorney. McAdoo'’s. McAdoo pill enter | the presidential preference primary gl i - » i ai. ee € a & hae << s oe = * & @& « 3 ” -~-* ee n : + ° + = == | © oe . * es we 6 & Get Quewre ~ é . , a « - i . * -— ~ ec? © er & eee oe & =e ” a _* = +e . wee "—e’* oes NS : . — | Pall $7.50 to $10

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has M ORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — a. ee ; Leuisvilte ’ » Cairo ts the largest constructed im recent/here. One Sarge w: be unloaded barges which held 16.0¢0 toms of! New Orleans She had two barges’ round-trip passengers. while ‘he a ad , = [eT ’ orw r ~~ es. . a * Vue 6 = ” ” > x . . : HEAVY RIVER TONNAGE | sata a ae ae - gan two rears passed en route to New Or- at the local termina four were steel pipe. Ome barge will be of cre and dnother of sugar and cimecinnati. ballt this winter ter the had 446 aboard. i? wear was set Moocay, a ,oalt, pasoe™ ——s : Fi ig . : : _ - = - ; ; : ‘TT - —_——_— . 6 cS yn Pittebersc and 2 leans with marci gress ezcursionists. taken to =t puis by the UT. & &. drepped at Memphis. another at coffee. The Memphis will bt a- = } - PASSES THROUGH CAIRO ae operas ee Satan Wit Or The towboat Aliquippa. of the Memphis. and the LU. S&S. S. Cairo Vicksdere. while the rest will be gaged *m the Caire-St. Leuis trade “ Bor Seedy Aida tow of aluminum ere from -v¢ - ace 1Oro eo ~~ ie ; — *>» taken ti " t os Le yd we ved together with several Jernes & Laughlin Steel Co. brought will start for Memphis teday wits tases — ake —— . | leans arriv together a LG TE Et PU OA ERE i EO The Memphis. of the Federa! Tro of the largest side-wheei = Peer Berecss of Steel Prodects o«-her vessele = 10 barges freum Picsourg cose oe’ . 2 a . other + P bs. Y meg : . »oat Barge Line. brought in 6900 tons packets en western rivers carried » . - - . - - = _- , aad 7 7 re — \ ’ _ "= : Towed to St. Loulk— Oi trrr Further signs of the revival of taining 1°.¢¢9 tons of marctactured rhe Carnegie Stee! : Food ' r sigus of eof luminu the mardi gras crewdsa The Harry @i GROCERS 1x TNE Package Shipments Go South wer traffic were evidenced wher steel procucts creppec William G irde br ght in 14 of freight and aluminum ere from 3 qd : ar | | Aye cy Mie ap Rea napa G. Drees, from St. Louis, had 25¢ CAIRO, Til. Feb. 28.—A record two big packet boats. one of WS st the Federa! Barge L 7 °* ath" "> > — ss * oe ~ = EEE ‘ -. Increased Facilities Extra Salepeople—Extra Wrappers Shoe Section on the Mezzanine Not a Woman in St. Louis Can Afford to Miss i i This Sensational Shoe Sale —_— a_i 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru toe Seth Street Friday—The Greatest Shoe Event in Our History a. — s@ SHOES WORTH l $4.50 3] 0.50 - $950 88.50 SHOES WORTH 5] 150. $1 0.50. $9.50 $8.50 The styles inclutle all the very newest novelties, plain and faney dress Pumps, very elaborate and clever strap effeets. Also Oxfords, beautifully trimmed with suede or leather. The leathers and materials are only the high- est grades of satims, patent. kid and guede. They are the produet of only the fimest makers of women’s Foot- wear . EVERY DESIRABLE HEEL AND ALL WEIGHT SOLES INCLUDED SHOES FOR FORMAL, EVENING, SPORT OR STREET WEAR “Sy [ 8, 8. Lad 1H : J ss ms - J . ; . - * - wz a nen Se , —_ a >. = F - x6 _—" SOT ee ~ Or ee ee ee ee A ae . ‘ tt $5 ‘ Headquarters for Another Shipment Makes Possible a 28 SALE OF HANDMADE WASH BLOUSE Blouses of UWbeliev able Quality and Beauty at an Astonishingly Low Price % J ” ® > yi . é os p a oe a ms ast Sd 4 ” : : a> § te ne ; . , +. i." te _——. 2 = * sy a PR ye - “ F > Gr ier’ 0 ati . Tide ail Ay * P : - *s - ——@ . oe , / we hie a ee ie be “a ee r . ie et ae Oo XX ae od a a Pere. - * 4 © * Be # : a . ¥ Yee ae", ees EP oat : — tf ———— a —. Fe Me Gt ps &% : . . P - 5 . ‘ P i. » 4 ; J ee >. ¢ oy. ne a oe ae * - of ¢ > oe + 2 - * 2 am ee: “Ss ab ya, .. 2 b ieee , \ . be a ae; “ ¥ P > 5 > on ya AS - ec ae a . = ts " ‘4 = ee S or. Pete: a ; a f FW & ~—S ? be . ‘ + Z ‘ p A z + ,- - Ps ad Ss i} o, ‘1 "e 3 . Po * vo ae a Ks ee ee 7 a a 2 —- « - we . F 4 o~) | - ? ete! a ~ ’ ? a — uy wonge! ~ wee Orie! et e **% > , > , . , : irish and filet laces: a'so taltliored English French Voile Dimity Hairlines Twtlls Checks Pinstripes eee 500 TRIMMED HATS | Toilet (;,oods Sale —In a Great Friday Sale We have assembled several underpriced purchases standard imported and domestic Toilet Geods. These we offer Priday at correspendimg price “eon- cessions. be ‘ "al - . + y, s te ay eo > » oe se ; ‘ a i So : ~~ -= : OS get SAREE EE BRS RE EE a eS See eee ee , aor Pah +a ’ 7. v4 | 2 th elle. 2, f: wet be a; i's. eae ee : ‘“ ~ é : . * : Bt Lp aa ee 42 Fe ® . P =p 3 “ ws “ee ; : a Oe es Sh ae rt’ . a ¥ 4 am a = oS . - : ae 7. , Ey aaes 7> a eed , Ss ; SA i SS ae So) mY % or . Coty’s Perfume .... $3.96 | $1.00 Kline Compacts, 48c $7.ce Value . $:.00 Value der, $3.50 size... $2.29 $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Values .. $t4g 4SOOses....... SO Pp a 5: iia t Hatem ovecr é: Saco Value Black Narcissus Perfume new style and color. A one-day feature event in cur mente 9 end sales. These lovely Hats, taken from our regular © os Several Odors $12.00 size in éee ee $7 36 No Approvals. Ne <. O T's Ne Exchanges ELIVE’S—Trird Fieor stock. will be eacrificed at $3.45. a. ne

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. h WARY 28, 1924. € Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other Louisville & Cincinnats Pack oe . . intel hed 400 xboard. et — - ARNOT EIA LOAD — evening newspapers COMBINED — ———— —_ — A —_ - - — e — tse ee —_—— = " en _—__- - —- SS — — —— a — —_ - - - - —— " — ~ — - — _— . *« Important! 9 KE; [2 » | kK, | | ane a ‘in ai cauear™ mis taniees chats GRAND-LEADER is a strong buying appeal. THE NEw : 2 Extraordinary Sale! % Womens NN eckwear ‘eae 1000 DINNER SE | at 59c¢ , Are Decidedly Smart ie : : Looking and Low in Price OM the best potteries o America we have assem- sz | eS an — bled these unusually attractive Dinner Sets, which , sete alu SO in enti S$ : 90: are designed for small families, and for compact spaces ay ; we which we now in turn pass on to === ’ in tiny apartments. Destined to fill an important need, ye Reggae they are priced at figures that will make this sale an SS Ms , we. eb we ee popular novelties HEY owe much to the texture outstanding one! RIA Se | Vestees ' Berthas and pattern of their materials, ; ; . : = Collars and which are of the sturdy.type well 26-Piece Sets, decorated in medallion design, $4.29 Se Sa Rann D Gas i ane - Cuff Sets . Bib Collars suited to use in the many-purpose 32-Piece Sets, decorated in medallion design, $4.95 ie ee te ih b In eyelet embroidery, lace, net, garment. — Included are downy : 26-Piece Sets, decorated in spray design, $3.75 | ee ee ee wool, chinchilla and hi-ho, in 47-Piece Sets, decorated in spray design, $7.95 \ : fects. se a, — mg tal effects. 47-Piece Sets, decorated in gold band design, $7.95 : | Every piece is fresh and crisp y; ut avor Lanvin | 26-Piece Sets, decorated in rambler rose design, $3.95 and clean. (Thrift Avenue an@ Square 3, Main Fioeor.) green, gray, taupe and tan. ; , | : , | ° > | The bttention tat has been di 32-Piece Sets, decorated in shield design, $4.50 ‘ f Children Ss } rocks rected toward working out the de- a } . . Sizes 2 to #—Special at $2.35 tails of these garments, as well as their nice crepe linings, mark them A SPECIAL purchase of manufac- turers’ samples and surplus stocks unmistakable values. Two of the . Polychrome Rugs and Linoleums styles illustrated. , | makes possible this really exceptional of- (4 : . Tor cheres feri Here are Frocks that will appeal All SizeS—34 to 46. (Third Floor.) | ' ‘ 1 h beca their attrac Special P $1 19 Each F or r r iday 5 S elling : - phe tem, Son port. mont and—best i WELL made, , of all—low price. THRIFT AVENUE N e Mill . er eortgtnd,_beauti- Seamless Wilton Rugs, $52.50 | The Buy-Way of St. Louis V if) VY ey f her seve Rony ) ESE Rugs are particularly interesting. Not only _ Gowns and Envelopes That Proclaims the Spring Mode these torcheres are they excellently made Wilton Velvets, but Be Bee, ae match—that will with- | . will prove very they are also exact reproductions of fine Persian Rugs. oi \ ee | stand many, many At $1.00 ’ popular. They : : . ° : Gen 3 8 5.00 fitted with ‘alee Y They are 9x12 in size, finished with fringe. = “oe. washings without los- ~ See OF me * ad ”* > & o ' Gowns of nainsook, attrac- f ‘ively trimmed with lace and eepes oe rich, wmbroidery. rown' coloring, ‘ Envelope Chemises, of voile Ny and are complete Axminster Ru Ss, $45.00 = het gainsook. tai'ored and lace Get earn ae PHE are the new small with cord and } ; trimmed models. Sizes 36 to 44. —_ ; Hats—very different from _ plug. Beautiful Rugs, in the standard grades of Axmin- B _— 63, wae last year—some with just a (Oriental Bazaar ster, in Persian and Chinese designs. These are excel- Glass Butter Dishes, 39c “sh bit of turned-up brim; others —Fifth Floor.) lent values in size 9x12 © Made with nickel-n'ated can SD) with no brim at all! All are ter and cover. Can also be used = Spring harbingers, in straw, for jellies and sweetmeats of all r and in straw and fabric com- ? . ~ kinds. hientions ae Ere oe 8.3x10.6 or 9x12. $ 95 “et , alle ; able for library or dining . . - a and tie-backs to They will be found in the popular-priced Trimmed Hat morgue Special, —— tch Section. (Third Floor.) : : Madea s > . $ = value. & istin f 6 dinner plates, 6 ' . ne! ; onmters, 6 pre ee sau- Strain of juvenile activities. Square-toe style, with . ] t a : The popularity of this garment, 1 meat dish and 1 baker of perforated tips and quarters. Sizes 1 to 5. ouseware pecCla S OT 11 a y and the.very low price, insures quick disposal. It will be wise to -weight semi-porcelain dec- ; ° ri: ’ mated in gold stamp design. Specials in Girls Shoes “RoToMo” Knife | Stainless Steel Knife shop early. (Second Floor.) Bebject to slight factory imper- } ee | edd cece ore | Yee ane Sooe ww - Sharpener, 89¢ se ses mace 1 SMart Apron Frocks ee =) Seeee! Grices. sateemme at Sidodeha snd iy. ak a oa High-grade Knife Sharpen- | | a Boon —— : p a, er. Will sharpen all kinds of | Stainless steel, that requires no . Infants’ High and Low trimmed with kid, dark pair of Shoes in sizes 84 | lishing and will not stain ; Shoes, 88c Pair elk trimmed with brown, to 11. Many styles and knives. Very simple to oper- | os caatiae any kind of 25 Different Styles In plain and combination pat- and tan with fancy stitch- many combinations, made | ate. : ‘ fruit, meat, etc. Set consists of S pecial at $1.19 / ions hend.tnrn soles. The size ing. All sizes 2%» to 7, with welted or hand-turn- | Electric Curling | steak knife, bread knife and PLAIDS, checks, dots and solid range in eomauhet broken. and all widths AA to C. ed soles. (Main Floor.) ’ Irons, 89c paring knife. . colors in ginghaims and Flapper Curling Iron, high- ot e, P >. in an : ly nickel plated, complete | AY See Frocks. ready for use, heating element ‘mes i¢ + Ae, The styles are unusually attrac- | guaranteed for one year. Just + tet | 8 s sane ; piping : | the thing for the bobbed-hair | ’ Wee ri apes, anten ; “ Electric Coffee girl. Wear-Ever Cake Pans, \ "ean pockets being used to good effect. iC} i t55° All lar si available, and Percolator, $4.39 | Eagle Slicing Machines, | 20¢ ait All regular a ible, $2 98 . . see 4s beet ity, i ~S : Made of high-grade alumi- Sate At such a low the housewife me yer es " aba | Splendid for aan — num, 8%-inch size. Especially ee aaeer will be able to a goodly sup-. a nn all kinds of vegetables, cole desirable for jelly cake. ( nen these fresh, crisp Apron with cord and plug. Heating meats, etc. Cuts everything Chamois-Suede element guaranteed for one a uniform thickness, casily » jeeeeie . (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue : l d t ; ESS Cedar Chests om Se Ae cde, &'|| « Secti ith gored cuff, strap 10 Bars for 20c ; J J . spit and fancy embroidered O’Cedar Mops, $1.10 Hot-Water Bottles, $1 | | 10 Bars Dor 396 In the Jaunty Junior on ewedhnapggramad a 45 and 48 / nches, $2 5.00 Large size polishing and seuied ee These || Bros.’ White Laundry Soap. G irl sN TubDr esses sand and brown. c THis special price embraces a group of thirty-five cleaning Mops. Have adjust- are considered preferable by | Buying limit 10 bars. Cw bber Water : Chests. They are all made of a selected Tennessee red able handle for getting under many to the ru | regen peal Madeira Scarts at $4.05 cedar. Strongly built, with fine cabinet finish, they provide furniture. Bottle. (Fifth Floor.) Ma e R enewed Ap scalloped and hand eye- a safe storage place for furs and Winter garments. HEY are the : let . . _ } 4 . ; . embroidered Scarfs, measur Fringed Casement Cur-| Block Print Cretonnes, Special V alues for the Last Days of Our practions See that 19x72 inches; soiled. : wel- Passe Avenue—Main Floor ) tains, $2.45 Each goc Yard because of . Shadow-Stripe Satinette Offering a wide range of Several hundred yards of (tare tubbing At c&8c Yard pretty patterns, many of _ beautiful block printed Cre- e ruary qualities — and that —_ | at 9oc tar which are exclusive. These tonnes provide exceptional little girls like to ELINE S—Main Floor. Lingerie and bloomer cloth, Curtains are well made, and values at this low price. The wear to school and at # inches wide, shown in a good finished on base with deep newest designs nd colorings " yy |} home, because they Ssortment of shades. : in a 4 ae Seetealt : Pes : ro ase a ¢—-Main Floor.) novelty fringe. offer interestin Bie Wid : | Ross | 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, $335 are so a nes ~_ oe plaid Normandy voile, (Main Floor.) Mit | binstlt i Candy Special nin , ia eS THIS is a very attractive Overstuffed oad tox Miata ties D HATS 35c Pound A Special Selling of , eee Oe Suite and is upholstered in a new one oe roe. | A BOX of attractive as- a — ; = ss a— th ae yw Ses = Oxf . ; $7.50 $10 $15 $162 sale is this beautiful Bedroom Suite. It F° e es e all € a ords —_ a End Cases, $5 .n | 2 Sinisteed in. populnt: Siages tse to leather, tam calf, and brows or black kid. m~ Week-En ases, Fashioned of rich American walnut in very artistic design. The Suite is very mn secam off ' -. : - , unusual p effects in patent leather, Shade Frames fastidi a very artistic design, this Suite affords | pandsomely constructed with solid mahog- suede (black or gray). Splendid values at this For Bri L | a The es rant vere a very unusual value. It includes 66-inch | any interiors. It includes 50-inch dresser, Friday Specials Or OF idge amps SN will find these a welcome buffet, oblong extension table, five side | ¢yj]-size bow-foot bed and chifforette. ; traveling accessory. They . : Satin Mules, sample sizes, pair, | E ly fitted with cbaits and one armchair attractively up- Setin amd: Leether Maien. ane Special 69 C 7 A aot " ee Str ypee : sora holstered in small-figured tapestry. : | atin. black kid Aor colored suede, pair, wea Bir piace od ere ga wrt Same Suite with china and server, $227.50 fa C? | oe pogo as eutaall >10 Values i IDAY we will place | * straps all around. -P; ivinge- ; 195 7. ai : » te | Satin Shoe Cleaner, black or brown, 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, : (Main : _ On sale a limited number of / i : * _t Spring Hats tn every Bridge Lamp Frames at an ex- Cane and mahogany are used with splen- [TF : . 3 Was a ; <4 event in our menth- | tremely low price. Choose from Tourist Cases, $10 did effect in this Suite. It is upholstered | - 4 . Z en f attractive styles—each one : , a ‘ded with | < een rom our regular seed with the “Unc” fix These values are so extreme Satie in blue or brown velour and provided w1 | ie 4) : _ ‘ ; that is so snniion that it will prove exceedingly eT |\s loose spring-filled cushions. A very at- i {[ 3 te ait -_ o\t & : ; ticipate your \ : hatin a el) : - No Exchanges. Here . will -“ be o—_ —_ while nt ye Tae ot h h- tractive ise Seventh Floor.) es second Sear. } trimmings and fringes, rade enamel duck afd cabo” | Convenient Payment Terms ord. A variety of styles in 24, making Shades. ce. 28 and so inch sizes. May Be Arranged (Seconé Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 0 a + - a ee my, alias” 8 r

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re - ~— + ae +> - ets a ee ee meeer “> ~* CaDesa S| Au seams ita a Beginning F riday—Our Greatest $1000 Sale of Trimming Remnants This quantity of Rem- nants will be disposed of at enormous reductions, en- tailing savings to those who share these values. Make selections as early as possible. Prices range trom only 25¢ t 2 Braids Guimp Beaded Bands Flounces Allover Metal Nets Other Novelties Every Piece Sold at Unusual Concessions Trimming Ghep—First Ficer. Offering Galoons | Just Received—Special Purchase of Women’s Distinctive Topcoats 595% an 33 These smart Utility Coats are fashioned of imported plaids and plain fabrics. Among these may be selected Coats of velour, chinchilla, flamingo and other new fab- The Coats are unusually swagger and splendid values. All those planning the . purchase of a Spring wrap for all-around wear, may choose from this offering to advantage. Both single and double breasted models. Coat in the showing very specially priced. ris. Each and every Women's Coat Sheop—Third Floor. Special Selling of Bungalow China Sets Sets are offered at very r. An excellent op- odds and ends of Chima — | ny ae These Bungalc “hina urfusual prices for Friday s sell portunity to rep with an attract" ®t. G 32-piece jewel bor- 16-piece Sets, with gold band. $7.50 at $2.05 sets. wi! 24 - piece Sets tn : $2.25 ms $1.49 | Imported Cups Odd Dinner Pieces | and Saucers At just 72 price, these | | odds and ends of good ozen imported Dinner Services are of- | Sau ers of fered. Comprising about ality white 900 pieces to select lecorated Regrouped and id, priced priced very low—for 6 for $1.38 P'riday Chin der at ~i-nie my } ; ? an. a a eold band. vhite. at a . , from. “Tipt- Toe!’ Walk in these new Phoenix “Tipt-Toe” Stock- ings. And walk, and walk! The almost in- visible reinforcement makes this hosiery carry vou farther because it is simply more miles bullt into them. New Prices No. 368— Women’s silk, full-fashioned, medium wetght $1.85 No. 360—Women’s silk, full-fashioned, chiffon $7.85 No. 398—Women’s silk, full-fashioned, heavy weizht No. 374—Women’s silk, ashioned, outsize, heavy weg ht $2.35 See this distinctive and exclusive Phoenix feature in these women’s numbers today. ee a oe eee a "1 - 4 yt i ar rox. “x Ne. 2 Cretonnes, plain Sateens and other plain materials. é : A ag 4 ACH ISN'T Notion Shep—First Ficee. ~ is ING ¥ “i “ nl — & geurh like garbage seure im; . i kidners ard thus promote Ss S Galts is inexpensive, and i from the acid of grapes end juice. combined with this f wit” exeellent rest : = oe a wee ———- + oes weer — lame + _hloric achd im the stom | -srts food fermentation. | chime eaten sours ia the| q ia « ing acrid fluids and gases ate the stomach like a i — » we feel a heavy, ee eTa«c born, flatulence, : n2 sea. « te tay aside all drgu and austend get from amy | tfogr ounces of Jad Salts *. tablespoonfc! in & fest breakfest and drink | + is effervescixe. and. for ts» eontinoe this for « Se pelief often follews the ++ i¢ important te help sea- ef pure digestire juices. wm phosphate. This & geed for many stomach - — ee is required. ir with water and rab it . 1 A ~ Simply moisten |

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THU FEBRUARY se ; ted Hair Nets lariy, $1.00 Dozen. Special, 29 6 for Cc one of these neati guaranteed. In a eK, ew yee of single a ve. and knotted. white and a All col. on Shop—First Floor. he Extraordinary ace Samples nnants - Price sents an accumulation Special purchase of Lace bs from 1.4 to 2 yards. f rare beauty, in white, ¥ their regular value. are— Net Top Lac Chaves es Cluny Vals Spanish Laces ilet 7 e # a riday ; | The Daily POST -DISPATCH aloné has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SALTS IF MACH JONT IPORTANT WRELES CAPERIMENTS PLANNED | 16 RIGHT sstion Results From of Hydro- —_———— food delared ; ; Marconi Company Seeking Commercial Advantage Over the Cable Lines. By ARTHUR FE. MANN, _A Staff Correspondent of the Post- in the | vs, or rather jerments., aoe left in the open air, ai quthority. Ile also tells igestion is caused by Hy- w, meaning ther eochloric acid in the stom- . complete diges fermentation. sours in the soure in prevents atarts food : hing eaten guch like garbage ing aerid Pins and vases [wiete the stomach like a toy i Then we feel a heavy, Ty in the chest: we beleh we eructate sour food oP ehurn, f' water. nausea. | “ this trip Can that he has resolutely refused | [a us to inv aside all diges- mand instend get from any four ounces of Jad Salts r tablespoonfu! in a glass before brenkfast and drink is effervescicg, and, fur to continue this for a While relief often follows the # is important to help nen- He acidity. remove the gas- Ass, start the liver, stimu- Sidners and thus promote a of pure digestive juices. Malis is inexpensive, and § phosphate. This harmless | used for many etomach a- swith excelient results "ADVERTISEMENT. ere is an @x- | Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyvright. 19°74. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Feb. have a far-reaching result are to be made by E. A. Payne. expert wireless operator from private yacht, Gasten Mathieu, Senator Marconi's chief sailing s to ge senator Marconi's technical adviser, for New York aboard |} Cedric from Liverpool March 1. |to give any inkling of the nature | The importance Senator Marconi attaches to the work to be done or be judged from the fact of the experiments and every ef- fort has been made to keep the news of the experimenters’ trip ab- solutely secret. , clans. is | understood, first because she has the acid of grapes and | wireless equipment suitable for the ice, combined with lithia | experiments, and secondly because she is a slower boat than the large | liners and there will be more time | ’ ;Middle-Aged pen to Check Hf. M. Short, general manager of the Marconi company in Canada. is accompanying the two techni- The Cedric was chosen. jt is available wherein to-work. Such |} experiments are usually conducted | yachts Electra, but she is now laid up for | 4rom Senator Marconi'’s repairs. Marconi Cancels Trip. Signor Marconi had intended to accompany his experts, but _ the 28.—Important | wireless experiments which may | and by | have to confine hig musica! talents ‘oO private teas and dinners. etc. Young Kahn today became a} |'member of Local 8902, ' Federation of Musicians. American He paid his $50 initiation fee and $8 dues. in advange after a union commit-| tee of five’had decreed his efforts | ,on the saxophone were of sufficient | merit to permit his membership. ’ take tions With colds and influenza all too common just now, it pays to take regular preventive measures against them. Spray your nose and throat night and morning with Zonite (direc- tions on the bottle). Prevention is always easier, better and less expensive than a cure. Zonite—the remarkable, new antiseptic — has , the unique power of destroying germs without harming the delicate tissues that germs thrive on. . It is several times as powerful as pure carbolic acid—yet non- irritating and absolutely non- | potsonous. At your druggist. who are! the . | | | Sw : —-— French Cotton Works Barned. | ee at Graville, near here, | qua ntity of cotton. The loss is esti- HAVRE, Feb. 28.—The cotton | burned yesterday with a large |mated at 1,590,000 francs. 407 N. SIXTH ST BETWEEN LOCUST & ST CHARLES BROADWAY & OLIVE. NORTHWEST CORNER ee _—-——-- ee ee oe ——— ' ' ; conuaell es \- ST 1OLU ILS -————— ‘ FRIDAY SPECIALS! White Lady-Cake A white-iced Cake covered with pe- cans. Another one of Loth’s 28¢e Assortment de Luxe Includes milk chocolate Carmallows, va- lla and nougat bonbons, cOolate-covered dates and as- per peund rose che sorted chocolates; super-values; each..... Fountain F riday—T earoom Plate Special kriday Only Nesselrode Pudding 20c All-Week Specials Assorted Filled Hard Candies; per Rice Kell and Batter Choice of Pie of Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk Orange Sunshine Cake: each \ ths Your Favorite Is Waiting for You at “Ludwig’s” Gét Into the Limelight With a MUSICAL : INSTRUMENT - “Pleasure and Profitable Hours” with a Ziorscage SAXOPHONE or TRUMPET, LUDWIG & LUDWIG DRUM OUTFIT or a PARAMOUNT BANJO Let Us Help You Decide Banjos. ..$12.50Up Drum Outfits, $35 Up Saxophones, $60 Up Violins... $5.00 Up Ukuleles .$1.90 Up » -. g V4 ,, Weg z -_ ATT) SIC HOU SE : IME STZ: Most Complete Musical Instrument House in St. Louis ), TORO OOO00.0.0.0.0,00,0.0 a DOOODE COO OO OOO | Turn your idle “moments” into~ i i Ml, tn, " eo veyvewve Nea 2 DEAD DANPDE PATe BAQA> : ® A spectacular. underpriced purchase, and tomorrow, Friday, a 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘ . @QPponre Fan's J AML Economy-wise women will pro- vide Lingerie needs for months to come. a a oe Fk MO ce i a nae gue - - " ws - . ~ a to mem hr sgl FP Sel Rte ln AO eG ie eeigaiapea tinny, ~ > ee ad —— = é => >. me nd >. 7 . o~ eo um & oe ot &e wt oe" Ofer — * ~*~ -~ t~ . » & i - >= & ks eee & > yore Gn & &. ¥ ~~ & — . « ~* @ ~ -~ - > > eee & ~~ & ke ee age — . +4 ee ie tly > o> oa > ' pressure of work here caused ‘him | | te cancel the trip at the last mo- ment. Payne and Matheiu are , likely to safl for England again on blood pressure. | : . er nan bw hae ma ithe return trip of the Cedric to -_ v4 | continue the experiments, and the in the system or the of one or more organs | results obtained on these two voy- forces the heart to do more wages’ probably will be followed up| from 50c to $20 a yard. inen Each 39c ave been waiting for Blood Pressure sds of women at times are a | a eee aboard his ese Towels are those that make work so glassware and china aten the kitchen with ss long and 21 inches hemmed. send Fileor. M yee learance M en’s Shirts $ J .00 These Shirts are made up of broken sizes from: $1.50 and $2.00 groups. Men’s Silk Lisle Socks 50c These Socks regularly Selling for 75c are semi- fashioned and come in blue and brown. Broken sizes. Clearing of Men’s Caps 50c Regular $1.50 Cap# Men's Furnishing Shop— First Floor. Sale of ERES $17.50 to $27.00 75 Pair bch edge. 24 and 26 inches sortment of nine different pm. both Biue and mual- berry. Taupe and mul- berry. Rose and taupe. de, 216 yards long. Reg- » pair $27.50 taupe. both emnants iced Groups No.3 _ Velvet, Damask, Mo- hairs, Brocades and other heavy materials. No.4 Trimmings, Edges, Fringes, Braid and Tas- sels. jons of wrth Floor Each one — 2° © @ «~e =: > a a e417 = 2 = = ec SS eee cee eee _ wo 00 es ee ARN sen ec . —— som - =o 8 - : i raises blood pressure. breath, head pains, flushed gervousness or | by Senator Marconi pr on : on of ptoms are dizziness. short- | yacht in mid Atlantic early in the sleeplessness. | Hood pressure must be treated | sed for everyone knows it om Bright’s disease, apoplexy » sudden death. It is too and quick acting to go heedingeits symptoms. is a doctor's prescription blood pressure that hase with great success, and 1s | by Wolff-Wilsen, Judge @ Enderle and Johnson Bros. Sores, and good druggists wireless telephone 4 purely vegetable medicine | no habit forming drugs, and works in such a tatit drives out waste matter, | the duty of the over-taxed ad reduces blood pressure and safely. Often one bot- rng great relief. Get a bottle tions which, spring. In view of the statement Senator Marconi made that he is still working on problems of direction- al wireless and the perfection of transatlantic wireless telephony, it is possibi¢ that the coming experi- | ‘ments aboard the Cedric are con- cerned with those two lines of re-. search. It is not impossible -that of using liners en route between England and America to relay messages from one country to the other, and also. to continue efforts to send out di- rectional wireless telegraph mes- | sages to British and American sta- | instead of radiating | to-all quarters of the compass, wil! he confined to a narrow, lane of ether between the ship &@nd the today and free yourself | shore station. ortening high blood pres- | ADVERTISEMENT by Washing It you wash children s hair be What vou use. Many soaps pepared shampoos contain too fee alkali, which is very in- i ' ' | | ' i |telegraphy wowld : ) Secmtng Commercial Advantage. | It is on the perfecting of trans- | atlantic wireless telephony that! the Marconi company is depend- | ing to give it a distinct com- | mercial advant@ge over the cable | companies. The achievement practicable directional! wireless | mean the dis- patch of messages almost as im-” mune from being picked up bry outsiders as cablegrams: The importance of the latter as it dries the scalp and | achievement to wireless usere may | the hair brittle. best thing to use is Mulsified : ' (of the greatest be judged from the fact that one governments on oi) shampoo, for this is this side of the Atlantic never uses aad entirely greaseless. Msive and beatsmnything else diplomatic messages, even in the pieces. » or three teaspoonfuls is all B required. Simply moisten i With water and rub it im. S$ an abundané@ of rich, By lather, which clew#hses thor f, and rinses out easily. The Girs gGuickly and evenly, and - | ’ ; | : ’ ; | > fesh-looking, bright, fluffy, | and easy to manage. Besides mand takes out every parti- dust, dirt and dandruff. You Mulsified cocoanut oil sham- “any drug store. and a few Will last for months. ™ badly ruptured while lifting a years ago. Woctors said ba Of cure was an opération. : @¢ me no coud. Finally I got Something that quickly and com- “red me. Years have passed and “Sure has never returned, although Sing hard work as ao carpenter. Was no operation — - I have nothing to sell, but pe informat on“%gboeut how you " & COmplete cure without opera- FOU write {) me TPpente Eugene M. Marcellue Av. Retter cut out this ‘t+ any others who “rou may save a tife or at ep the mise: ‘ Sod danger of an operation. 740k ADVERTISEMENT. ITCHING SKIN the Clean, Antiseptic Liqaid, Relief le fans ente dependable secret code it possesses. KAHN’S SON AND SAXAPHONE DENIED HEARING IN PUBLIC Banker Directs Youngest Offspring to Confine Appearance With His Jazz Band to Teas. 1 to the Posrt-Dispetch. Specia tests will be made of the practicability | It 18| wireless for transmission of any | KEW YORK, Feb. 28 —Otto H. Kahn, banker, has devoted years of his life and hundreds of thousands of dollars to the upbuilding of*mu-_| sical art in America. For many years he has been chairman of the Metropolitan ' ; ’ no lost time, | Company. di- Opera Kahn also is an honorary rector of the Royal English era at London. French Theater of New York and Op- | He is he@d of the. of the French-American Associa-— fon for Musical Art, and is treas- urer Of the New Theater Co. His work for musical art has won him the decoration of a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. And yet what hath it all profited | Kahn with his youngest son, Roger Wolff Kahn, who has fallen a vic- | tim to jazz mania. He has heard the wail of the tenor saxophone and thas caputilated. of rupture and the | | ’ | dies i Young Kahn has taken ovgr di- rection of an orchestr playing in one of the city restaurants where a. part of the cabaret program is per- | former br eight shapely young la- the secant marke the mod@e of the day. Kahn's debut as a saxophonist in attire which public was scheduled for last night. | But his father@rrived home from Palm Beach in time“to prevent the) mt that relieves itching tor-| musical contretemps for the Kahn fad that CliCanses nud soothes family. The elder Kahn arrived at the cafe while the “show” was in Sty drugyist for a 35¢ or $1! ¢ull blagt. The orchestra wag blar- % Zemo and apply it as di- ing its loudest. A saxophone wail won you will find that ir-|coyld be heard above all the rest. But it was not the saxophone of, nt Pimples, Blackheads, Ee- lotches. Ringworm and M trouble« will disappear. » the penetrating, satisfying > all that is needed, for it tant skin eruptions, makes ™ soft. and healthy. S Tyce? hy Soap, 25e—Zemo Ointment, {that » : ' Young Kahn was sitting at a table right beside the bass drums and was ureing his comrades on to their best efforts. He announced o long as his father objected | to public performances he would SiM-jthe scion of the Kahn family. | ee ete ~ $10.00 Values— $ 7.95 Values— $ 6.95 Values— $ 4.95 Values— $ 3.95 Values— i ae Silk Gowns Of crepe de chine, La Jerz, Canton chiffon and silk ra- | dium in tailored and lace-_ frimmed_ styles. Flesh, orchid and peach shades. Silk Chemises Silk Step-Ins Of fine crepe de chine and silk radium in ‘plain tat-, lored and lace-trimmed styles. Flesh, orchid, light. blue and peach shades. radium in styles. Flesh, peach and light blue. Of crepe de chine and silk a variety of dainty lace-trimmed orchid, —Newest Styles —Ingenious Trimmings —Beautiful Shades —Superb Qualities —Splendid Workmanship Silk Vests Of fine heavy quality silk jersey, radium and crepe de chine. Flesh, light blue, _ orchid and peach shades. Tailored and fancy styles. (First Floor.) ' ; 7. | ' \ ( \ MG \ An Unusual Advance Purchase Spring Fox Chokers and Sale of In a Variety of New Spring Shades Other Fox Chokers Specially Featured at _ $35 to $495 Natural shades of white. silver, blue, cross and red; also dyed shades of brown, black and pointed, costwnes. at $25 Fashionable Fox Chokers. Important requisites to complete new Sprig And greater than ever will be the demand for them,’ considering the popularity of suits. Glossy, lifelike, unusually large and fluffy effeets, fashioned of selected quality pelts, dyed in the season’s most desired shades. You will want one—yes, need one, as every woman will this Spring. This ey affords a wonderful selection, wondgrful styles, wonderful values To Wear With New Spring Apparel © ~ 7 (Third Fleer.) — . ‘ a Te ee eee ee ee ae ere — i 4 al . ~ = 7 _ > : - “2 # RD eee « BGO Re Op ts all Rw te =~ tage

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ——— ee a ———S —_ —_ = ——-, a srr” a ? 4 ws 5 in te cui Y ee = j ~~. . * so oe a . — * ~ an " - The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has sane City Circulation than the morning and one ofher evening newapapar ¢ COMBINED — 75c Sateen Bloomers, 59c Women's Bloomers of pr anclanaga er sateen. dou- ble elastic shirred cuff; colors, emerald. purpie, Ggavy and black. (FPeurth Fleer.) $2.95 Snap Bloomers, $1.88 Women’s Bioomers of fine quality sat inay, dou- ble elastic cuff. drop seat: emerald. navy. purple and biack. (Feuarth Fleer.) 39c Cretonnes, 22c Pretty drapery Cretonnes. 36 inches wide. (Third Fieer.) 48c, 58c Materials, 29c Materials, crossbarred Materials and Sotled edges. (Third Fleer.) Drapery Silks, $1 $1.95 and $2.59 materials, in lengths to 5 yards. (Third Fiecer.) 85c¢ and 95¢ Cretonnes, 49c soma retonnes discontinued pat- terns ar > en s it ‘Uu os oe ° ~~. UPr.ain Diain sty): $4. 75 Curtains, $2.95 “$12 Lace Curtains, $6.95 soied — Fiesr.) TS. lisie Hosew, (Third Ficer.) vei Stace | | green felt — | flier. ’ | designs. Suitable for any room. | designs and color - Specially Pricee On Sale Friday at ‘ 7 ake ad pb ae . - &§ ie 1 bs n o ‘ | ie P oy 4 hoe » ia ba : $ ‘ ee ~ . we . ) navy, cocoa and gray. Some are bead B ed, others have embroidery, pleatings B_ or panels for trimmings. _ (Second Floer—Vegenrts.) $2.75, $3.25 Veils, $1.50 = 75 Drape Veils. in dark colors With embroid- ered designs. (Main Fieer.) 25c, 35c Madeira ’Kerchiefs, 19¢ Pretty Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered. (Mata Fiecer.) $3.75, $4.95 Scarfs, $2.50 Brushed wool Scarfs, with belt and pocket. Pretty colors. (Main Fleer.) $2.50, $3.25 Bandeaux, $1 30 Seutienr Ee. in dainty colors. trimmed. Slightly. soiled. (Main Fleer.) $37.50 Mattresses, $27.50 High-grade cotton layer-felt with art ticking: 20-pound. ‘Third Fleer.) $13.50 Mattresses, $8.95 All-white cotten, 45-pound weight. Rol! edges. Art ticking. (Third Fleer.) $9.00 Davenette Pad, $7.55 All-cottom felt, 4x6-fe0t °0-lb. Pad. Box edge. Art tickKing. (Third Fleer.) $7.50 Bed Springs, $5.95 High elevated, reinforced nomsag style. For wood or metal beds. (Third Fleer.) $2.00 Feather Pillows, $1.05 Well-filled. steam-cured, sanitary chicken feathers, 20x26 inches. (Third Fleer.) $3.95 Card Tables, $2.45 Folding Card Tables, remforced wood top, $0xiQ-inch. ¢ Third Fleer.) Maple wood folding Tables, natural finish. Printed yard measure. (Third Fleer.) $40.00 Radio Sets, $20.00 Radak, Clapp-Eastman. Two tubes and ampit- (FPeurth Fleer.) $50 Wardrobe Trunks, $36.95 Fully equipped Trunks of five- -ply construction. (Feurth Fleer.) 6x9 Axminster Rugs, $23.95 Closely woven of high- ~Srade yarns and shown in variety of patterns and colorings. Serviceabie quality; seconds of $32.50 quality. (Third Fleer.) 9x9 Pabcolin Rugs, $9.95 Good, heavy, durable. sanitary Rugs in neat «Third Fleer.) $67.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $59.75 9x12, heavy seamless quality, tn a variety of combinations. Serviceable quality: fringed ends. (Third Fleer.) $54.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $47.50 Size 8.3x10.6. Woven of long. silky nap. | Splendid rugs for amy soom. Attractive designs and colorings. (Third Fleer.) . Such Unus as These W Sketched From Hats of such unu they are not likely te this! We prt, 14 )2 Ye A | ae ‘ ) = | "Oval Braided ies $1. 19 Washable and reversible: made of beautiful - eretonnes in a wide range of color combinations. 18x30-inch size. (Teird Fieer.) $2.98 Boudoir Clocks, $1.50 Attractive Clecks, nicely decorated. Various ) colors. American movements. (Main Fleer.) $14.95 Bags and Cases, $10.95 | Men's and women's Leather Bags and Cases of good quality cowhide. Discontinued numbers. (Feuarth Fleer.) 50c Snap Cuff Links » 29c Kum-A-Part and Park Roger gap Cuff Links in gold-piate or ename! style. | $25 Floor — 16% IS Special sale of a timited number ; Ha tren. with d-ep rim ur enn $739 Proid@ay. at. « Feuer © \eoar— Vaseets.) ie SPSS SSS SSS SLC 6S SSC SSS EPPA SSSR SBR SEE ee ets e's ee: ‘> - aa | w a i: =) andard # feet high, 5¢- foot lengths cevers: 4-gallon sise and sueh captivating 4 sty certainly not, at as low # m it rare # e ; models. Swagger $ Stunning L New Coats—just choiee, at this pri than a score of ) just as illustrated. — There's choice of asa chinchilla, twill, polaire in the correct euny, deer, oon All Flieor— Vugents., $5.50

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I a > a. . wie % —e , ‘: — -.. = - a ite aie. se ae ™ . : a. 2 : ” : - . ST we : 4 an Na ee : ‘ ~ > as » “Tel , " £ & ; . ° : § ¥ ’ i ) : aes oad salt ee ee 7 oe eee ee sh) hed = St Se a ee bach ss ee es -. 5 re oe Pee : 7 : 4 > : 7 3 ee Ae oe OF ae ~yeaee o gee ete * a me bs pa =*s ee 2. y & 4 ;, : t : PS, . " st . 2 . 4 E ; ; me P ~ 2 4 he fan : “ a - . , ‘ tle . e ‘ ; ‘ See OE ; - i ” ag 5 : ; _. TITCRED q env INSDAY, x f ee, 60 __ _ The Daily POST- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Botan ——— _——— —— ay } 7 ae ee - a — = a : ~ = = a 7 —— = . oa — — - — - —_—_— -————— . - —_ 4 . _ - - ~ es . — —— - ~_ —» ee : La — * : . Extra-Size Shee : i 75c Opaque Shad | ; rirti K j l@ x90 finc-quality Sheree 4, f 36-ineh, 7-foot, good mien oh 5 e, % Sp ecial Foy wegen. write Lh O . Sp ecial ee poste 3 4 & | , Jd 5 ’ : . . ” : Or Gressing. 6 tO customer es plan styles ; white, yellow, green. ground, with colored stripes and silk stripes. a ee Khe Store for ~~ ~ _ Te 0 ALLL LLL LO LLL A A ‘| $2.75, $3 Union Suits, $2.19 7 i Men's lisie Suits, short or long sleeves, three- » C' N } @} [S i quarter and ankle length. Broken sizes. Soiled. OES | (Main Fiocer.) ' | $1.00 Union Suits, 79c 3 Men’s madras paja -check d handkerchief- : Specially Priced i | cloth Suite; Be sleeves, wet Tength. Bisse 34 _ e Friday at = On Sale Friday at . 1 $3 Women’s Union Suits, $1.59 Sale ‘- ‘ FSF : and wool. Al! sizes, but pot in all styles. \ | | | :' ‘- | Part-wool] Suits and separate garments of silk at ; | ps | 4" a | : | a (Main F'loer.) | 1 Pai | oa) i a ; | 50c, 69c Union Suits, 35c Oxfords Pum ps 1 (2) Fre 4 | = UY ' a | | Women’s cotton-ribbed garments, band or bod- : ‘ rT! ities ] WT} i-plate 4th ext leads and eraser. Co ~ 4 f . of a style or MMMM velvet box —or séanch Giain teed Gateen. Sine quattty, rich | whel-sieted, wi extn afer foresightedness of every economical man in St. Louis. They (Third Ficer.) is slightly # Fleer.) | black satin finish. Yard. (Main Fleer.) $1 50 Dictionaries 75c will be sold at— . > - $1.50 | $10 to | ».95 $2 to $3 Necklaces, $1.00 35c Dress Gingham, 18c School edition. Self pronouncing. Fabricoid / ’ . ee | Attractive Myle Bags. Fancy imported an only one or twe | © to 7 yard lengths of Dress Gingham tn check cover. Limited quantity. enute: Staneiel ‘ . ain oor.) | Filigree tf Fleor.) | pieces of a style or color. (Main Fleer.) | and plaid effects. (Main Fleer.) $1 75 Li e | . | inen Damask, $1.29 - a $10.95 $1.00 | 50c | 85c¢ Crumb Sets, 59c 50c Jap Silk, 29c | Pr Syme silver bleached, 66 ate ate. As- oa = = = = =~ . - hades; | . and Cases of | Leather Ha iuded are Brass-finish Crumb Sets, either bright or satin @ to 7 yard lengths of half silk in plain s sorted patterns (Main Fieor.) anued numbers. , : | £i light colors. (Main Floor.) | ° ° (Feurth Ficer., | ® few children Fleer.) | ‘nish. (Main Fleer.) | _ $7.50 Linen Napkins, $4.88 : « eters : Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, $1.95 16x15-inch aspen ors Full These Suits and Overcoats are from our own regular lines. aks, 29c | 60c bam, | 50c Salts, Peppers, 29c i in Geto sf es — ot Not a one has been bought for this sale. Identical Suits and Over- > . es. . . . _* _ Links Peocorsie . plated Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers. Dutch | calf or kid Sho (Balcony—Men's Store.) 5Oc Linen Towels, 35c coats are being worn right now by bundreds of men who bought them (Main Fleer.) rep 7 Fleer.) design. o (Mate Fieer.) — . All-linen huck Towels, guest size. 15x22-inch here and who gladly paid the higher prices at whiels they ool “aa —— SViiiinint - size. Hemstitched. (Main Fleer.) . ‘ 1 with | Sec Plain Whit selling. Without a doubt many of these men will be among the earli- "and r moons of Tee a $4.50, Pattern Cloths, $2.99 |. est to make selection at this one-day special price, : IK RES high backs and eee ° Bleached Pattern Tablecloths, solled, other- ar: , aaa, white “eT OS Dinnerware wise perfect. ital Peer. ; eee inGs| —32-Piece Set men 5395 | ~~ SLX-7-E-E-N D-O-L-L-A-R-S Cletheslines; “Manila.” A very attractive serv- Extra size and extra fine; slightly solled from strong and durable In | ice for six persons, fot display. Pair. (Third Ficor.) 39¢ | veryday use. nckdes @ -« “ ov 9 . (eset “ppems | $15 Plaid Blankets, $9.95 You'll find—Two and three button, single-breasted Suits of ding. 5 six each of dinner plates, Extra heavy and warm; slightly soiled. Pair. oe e+: 1.59 | cups and saucers, sauce aes oe such dependable materials as cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots. Salt ly | shes. ie plates, one ' finished. imported ape caoeatien anil ' $2.55 $4.50, $5 Pattern Cloths, $2.95 You'll find—Overcoats in the belt-all-around,. style, in light : | Se er oT et d medium colors—many of them of the plaid-back materials and -Piece Apartment Sets ane mm ij - | ) : w= ey : . $6.45 Tablecloths, $3.95 with the large collars and deep pockets—the Overcoats you see every- + of high- — plates in Mayfiower pattern Bpecie! inum, Colonia! (Main Fieor.) faye P ene Sess mind you—you must come Friday to choose of these Suits and Over- our pee awveil's cycie, - . . sv ear-Sver ) ball-bearing, guaranteed Cups and Saucers, pr. Pie Plates... ... Stach dial” Shenaideen 7 coats at this price, ’ i and meat platter. Bleached Pattern green, soiled. other- . ix cupe end saucers and six larg: —— $1.49 mt re wcrc ; ; ; eet Pe) | ee as where. You’ll find many styles youll like in this assortment. But— arge . —_ . iin 0 $1.39 | —— Bench Wringers Open Stoc pecia ot $2.25 Linen Damask, $1.69 eXtra deen, > ain ~ ee : } years; will hold $8.95 | ide §=6Soup Piates......: Assorted patterns. (Main Fleer.) o— $1.95 | M4 ' : tude Oatfit;: con- | rae 2a , S108 Mew | la Dinner Plates, ie, a... . : sisting of floor polishing | ' oat: 17c Vegetable Bowls, $1.75 Table Damask, $1.39 isl shape, 6- | > : — — ery nan- | ladGers; jong wear- 22c, 33c All-linen, 70 inehes wide. Full bleached. aie ' _ nm ates | 59c ! gee Regular Dinner Pilates Meat Platters. Slightly soiled. (Main Fleer.) aia -~ - E - . — , | $1.39 LJ : ge Se me nade of high- n rod | i2e 18c, 28c, 48c grade aluminum, oval | . No Mail or Phone Orders $7.50 Linen Napkins, $4.88 (Mais Fleer, Meu's Stere—Nagents.) ee $1.29 | $2.7 (Foarth Mleer-—Negents.) 15xl5-inéh Napkins, hemstitched. Full Extra special... . bieached. (Main Fidor.) - SNe, Eee 7

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att “ it) os > % ores RE SE SE EE PE, ; ; : . — . SET EE oo eg ote vu Se a —- Pe —— * os ks z > AK a : meet 4 ? 3 Se ae os sping. Jf 4 : Wey or en eee . PALS See > ene , * 7 q “ a = aot = o “ "oe bien a bs 5 te ee iY He cos y .. lees ai A ae ie ae” . 4 > z a Ey , ee rs . a, >. i 5 -* * , - > The Daily POST-DISPATCH-alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — —— ——— ) fe: Ms _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OB SS |G | : NAST Qe) | STIX, BAER & FUL NSS | hi GRAND-LEADER “ -aeervem AICKORY Ee} EEA WS b D t cial appeal to us and t | Y \ P Ba V an ~ o Gae 4 c x tide i generous response spouiu j - “ _ > e I | I would note especial! SN i » -- 2 + oe -_———e em mee ee eee ee os oe lee riven. the home of the aged on the North / : - * ™ = 7 . =f a? ¢ re J Sjde. conducted by the Littie sis: | ; of the Poor. which. because of re- improvements or | Brother and Sister wear Hick- “2. ory Garters, because they are medeling and buildings, is now much in debt. It receives no support from the aged poor it careg for. It receives no support fro the community at large, nor from any fund, public or cuasi-public. Its support is only from the friends of the institution. og to whom the Sisters appeal! for sup- en ot Dietone has port. R ies ‘There also are the various other l have suffered for éfteen Catholic chartties and agencies years. and fee! thet I em which I am sure you will continue oh Le encively free of it er to support; and in order to do so I would invite your special attention and study to the various agencies Msted in our Associated Catholic Charities.” | “Christian marriag®,” continues the pastoral, “is not prohibited dur- — = 2 - Te et ee a ee out the rubber. Wit frequent washing, it never cracks or gums. And Hickory pants are ventilated for baby’s comfort. Long wear in every pair.Fiesh, white and natural, in wanted sizes. Made of Para Rubber. A. STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters —and for other needs Hickery Children’s Garters Hickory Elastic by te yard Hickery Under W aists Hickory Girdle Supporters Hickory Sock Garters Hickory Shirred Ribbon Elastic Hickory Persemal Necesstt1es: Hieckery Sanitary Belts Hickery Sanitary Aproas om _ —.” -. 165 Girls’ Waists; sizes €te tones 4 “ el deeply grateful ce a Cham Jones. Duncea. Oil cide—yet non- poisonous, “I have suffered from chronic tmg most anything | desire and wellevery lem com- pletely relieved of fatulency and belching. | freely recommend to any ssomech sufferer.” Jack Heckert, Alton, saves lives Thousands of sufferers heve en- Se & sturk. ond dnd. lac . k of an internal antisep- such as —— tot public Think of it! A powerful germi- nor-al- i now ing the seasons of Lent or Advent, but the church prohibits during these seasons that worldly pomp and display which customr and tra- dition associate with the ceremo- ny.” After outlining the periods for fasts and abstinence, the pastora! concludes: “While at all times we should live soberly, fustiy and p!- ously, yet the season of Lent has special! claims on devout Christians. Its days are marked off by holy church for apecial prayer, for medi- tation on the sacred passion of Christ.” © ‘ENGAGEMENT’ OF WIDOW, 72, ‘PRACTICAL JOKE,’ SHE SAYS Mrs. Martian E. Begg Explains She Confirmed Announcement as Birthday Fun. Announcement of the “engage- ment” of Mrs. Martan E. Bess. wealthy 72-year-old widow of the Valentine Apartments, 6°95 Clara avenve, and Geerge White. one of the proprietors of the Bonair Hotel, Taylor and Pershing ave- nues, was merely a “practical CHICAGO . NEW YORK Men’s 2-Pant | Suits 15 2 with fitting. One-Day Sale of 197 Pairs of Shoes - At 47c Pair Odds and ends of women’s and chi!- dren’s Shoes in broken sizes. Children’s Shoes At 95c Pair Come in black and brown combinations: sizes 4 to 8. Women’s Shoes $1.55 Pair Sample size low Shoes of good grade; Oxford and strap styles of calf, kid and patent; sizes mostly 2%4 to 4%. . (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Children’s Union Suits At 19c Each Some are slight!« soiled; ribbed and flat fleeced in sizes 2 and 4 only; sec- onds Women’s Vests and Pants 3 for $1.00 _Cotton-fleeced garments; Shirts are One-Day Sale sot Men’s Union Suits At $1.04 Heavyweight wool process Union Suits im random color only; long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 36 to 44 200 to sell. Flat Fleeced Union Suits At 95c Men’s heavyweight Flat Fleeced Union Suits in ecru color; sizes 34 to 46: sec- onds. 200 to sell. Men’s Cotton Union Suits At $1.27 Medium-weight Cotton Union Suits; elastic ribbed; slightly fleeced; ecru color; sizes 36 to 46. Also men’s fime spring-needle knit Union Suits in ramdom color; sizes 36 to 42. Men’s Wool Union Suits - -— A@ Gare In white and random color of all virgig wool; long sleeves; ankle-length; sizes 36 to 42. 35 to sell. Men’s Shirts and Drawers - 4 i ifs iif high meck with long sleeves, and Pants are ankle length: sizes 36 to 44 in the let; some are slightly soiled. _ (Downstairs Store.) models. coholic, non-irritating. In sto m- | ‘ Extra Trousets4 ach,.liver, and joke.” Dierone & This was the statement rester- |'day of both parties following a ‘publication of the announcement. | 47c Garment Slightly soiled, medium-weight Shirts with long sleeves and ankle-length Draw- n and Ie is se, it fe- r ills he b of uric and thus relieves rheuma- In explanation of the announce-| ment, Mrs. Begg said Tuesday was her birthday and a group of wom- ‘en friends gave a party at which the “announcement” was made. She was presented with a purport- ed engagement ring and received many congratulations. In the same e vein, she “confirmed” the an- nouncement. Mrs. Begg recently returne } ‘from a world tour asd has been widely entertained since. She for- Good, serviceable tweeds, fancy mixtures. Variety of stylish mod- els. Very good values at a very low price. One-Day Sale of Undergarments 49 sciled Petticoats of fine quality cam- bric with embroidery flounce; each, $1.79 trgs Corset Covers, some machine em- broidered Ami-French included. ers; seconds; 34 and 36. 158 garments to sell. (Dewnstatrs Store.) One-Day Sale of Men’s House Slippers 29¢ to $1.19 At 67c Pair silk jersey Bloomers in navy, brown : ; and Kelly: aii ahdad ae i: oe —— Everett House Slippers; sizes : | f 5 At $1.67 Pair Light Dress and Work Shoes; sizes broken. (Downstairs Store.) ae o’ Clock Speci Tablecloths, 78c Hemstitched Tablecloths, ef bleached mercerized k, 56x56- inch size. 240 on sale. (Downstatrs Stere.) You should really pay a much higher price for a Suit as good as any of these, but it’s our great bargain day and you're welcome to the big saving. Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits 59c 600 men’s full-cut athletic ion Suits in sleeveless, knee- length style. In pin check and fancy darby weeve. Sizes 34 to 46. One-Day Sale of 9x12 Grass Rugs At $3.25 Imported Grass Rugs; damaged from display; 37 to sell. 300 Carpet Samples 10c to 98c Each Salesmen’s Samples; sizes 9x27 inches to 27236 inches; some are bound. (Downstairs Store.) inal merty was proprietor of the Berlin Hot which was renamed the Bonalir when anti-Bernin sentiment | developed during the war. White was associated with Mrs. Beggs in the hotel management. BAZAR FOR BENEFIT OF LITTLE SISTERS OF POOR |Money to Be Applied to Dehct of $200,000 for Addition to Building. A ecartiival and zabar for the benefit of the $200,000 hullding fund campaign for the Little Sise- ters of the Poor will be held tomor- row, Saturday and Monday, at the Armory. The campaign is to relieve the indebtedness recentivy tncurred when the North St. Louts institu- tion of the Little Sisters was re~ _modeled and enlarged at a cost of $205,000. The Sisters have no en- | doygmert or fixed income. | Four hundred aged and tnfrm poor of all denominations are be- ing cared for at present. Operating /expenges in the past have been ob- tained by door-to-door solicitation. but funds so obtained were insuf- ficient to relieve the $200,000 in- debtedress. If the tnmates were. not enred for by the Sisters, thev would be charges on the city at a ‘ost of nearly $100,000 a year, a«- ording to John EB. Riles, chairman of the Building Fund Committe” which hes headquarters at 1706 Rialto Building. The committee tn- cludes nf®mbers of various denom- _ inations. 7 NEW DIPHTHERIA VACCINE “T Pius 4.” Tried tn Part«, Causes Little Inconventence. By the Associated Preaes. PARIS. Feb. 273.—A vaccine against diphtherta, invented by Dr Jules Renault and Dr. Pierre Pau! Levy, makes epidemics of that dis- ease practically tmpessibie. accord- ing te the account of thefr experi- ments, communicated te the Acad- emy ef Medicine. | ‘The vaectne, which ts called “T plus A.” and ts injected subcu-. .aneously, ts hyperneutralized end causes little Inconventence, Three hundred children treated with tr were found te be completely itm- mantse@d after three ftnitections. | is said. - Men’s $1.75 Pajamas +43 Fine quality of soft-finished per- cale, frog trim- med and cut full and roemy. V- neck. White and tan. Sizes A, B, . ‘ Boys’ 2-Pant Suits | $675 Mothers should not overlook this opportunity to outfit the boy at this gteat saving. The patterns are the newest and in the right weight for immediate or Spring wear. Coat and yey are strongly lined. Sizes to 16. > Boys’ Blouses, 59c These Blouses are in the collar-at- tached style in neat stripes and plain — Stylishly cut and finely tai- ored. Reductions on. 597 Coats at Very Low Prices NAL redustions have been made on all the remain- ing Winter Coats—priced so extremely low we _feel sure that most of them will be disposed of in a single day. You'll find an assemblage of extreme in- terest. In the lot as a whole there are: . Sizes for M isses, Women and Stouts This opportunity comes as an investment for these garments are in styles that will be in good taste for several Winters to come. Many are one or two of a kind, therefore we suggest early shopping for best sele€tion. There are— * | 58Coats reducéd to $ 6.75 96 Coats reduced to $10.00 183 Coats reduced to $12.75 131 Coats reduced to $15.75 13 Coats reduced to $21.75 . 21 Coats reduced té $23.65 17 Coats reduced to $24.85 60 Coats reduced to $33.65 (Dewnetairs Stere.) . a — , — P . en a o , ~— ~ OR A ELI OF SO SI LOOT SOS Ee Ee a am oe - Why not the best, when the cost is so little-~more? _ The HETSEY trade- * mark in any article . 18 @ guarantee that, under like condi. tions, it will last twice as long as the “ordinary product. St. Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1323-1128 OLIVE ST. . oe ewe ee bee Bhd eesbet etd eee eA Oe sehen hs heheae ee &' If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad. it’s true SCHMITZ & SHRODER Southeast Corner Washington and Eighth —STeeeeeeeeePeeePeerree . @ @

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” j A *; é SATHURSDA 5 “T924. — Se —_— TBA MIND VERT STIX, BAE ays TUE Fz |] karan (Sensenboom GRAND-LEADER : GE] j Vt YEARS § yn ORE. d | ; | f i} Two Youths Sentenced § | it = « toto? END MONTH Wl ant Jen. 8 in. Which $72 q Sale fj se ale of Overcoats ff =i: | SALE: | | various kinds of mer. a Includes Kuppenheimer and Other Well- | bgt ee : Known Makes at an Extremely Low Price * Baise and new Soring effete, oflered 3 extreme prices fo tar The lots, of ¢ " F Ourse, are y Sale of , Sergeant, Walking in Alley s ate —— wt hy —_ a —_ wet, as in : en lines, greatly sacrificed in this one-day at 2:45 A. M., Saw Light 1 90 Boys’ Blouses | iS 4 aa oO ono , At 47c A ta et and Found Three Men ® a ir ' ‘band and collar-a Pe 4 a 4 Ci 2 ; ° © broken: seconde ste Stvien; DP, Me } Dividing Loot. ) i —/ (Downstairs Stere,) Se eect *j 7 ‘ ’ " _ | y Two hotel robbers were n- Sale of tenced yesterday to five years $7.50 Values $ 4 $6.00 Values a $5.00 Values _ Girls’ Apparel Misses’ and women's styles of straw, silk and combina- Sizes & to 14 tig 7 , onstrated by pecking in t) rear Coats at : ’ . . indow of a lighied at 2 mor tions accumulated from sales and regular selling during the. month. Also a number of specially purchased models, just received, worth up to $10, for first showing. ar and Velveteen $3.00 ‘ sn cen and Crepe Dresecs, Hard ao HEN the opportunity presents itself to buy om oY ole (Second Floor.) a - Te | pee Tt prison cach, through the alertness of a .eteran Police Sergeant, gdem- - Tre ee Se e8.ea8 8.68.8 8:8 $5.00 Overcoats of this character at such an amaz- Steve Collins was walking in an al- was attracted by a light in a ingly low price, it is an obvious signal to men, rooming house at 4687, Delmer who appreciate unusual value, to buy. B] vat by eetcing up close he was abl to peer under it at the hbo! There are several hundred fine Overcoats in the group, [the window. He saw thr dividing mone, i 2 including misty grays, rich warm browns, spritely tans — black tin strong box and several re-/ OEIC IO L105 SSO RO Wa se95 P| t- : . Ewe a oi and many other pleasing effects that make this season S neal om Soo OO 0 O08) snd Vac Met soled, at G90 gh MS fd £83 Overcoats so attractive. Ulsters and Ulsterettes are in- con Motel, 107 Ner ee , +) O— to $9.50 Low Shoes (Downstairs Sores fl : vi Ree 2 ae ee cluded—with raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves, loosely utes before their arrest. and fromm » Sale | ‘ ES Se 4 ca * ee 3 which the strong bo» moe: be n of é — aE aa! Ab bon , ' draped Or belted models. (taken Se Sergt. lins iS alertnes: A jury in "Cc ir- — o —~- ——- « eee we. & * - *-— ~~ * “> * «+ »” ” — h Gloves F cuit Judge Ittner’s court added to : of chamolsette Gloves in - the Sere ‘ant’s satisfaction by 22 Styles ; black and white; sizes 6 go gene 1 hy: : Re dawn RAUL Sizes 7; sulk Gloves, 7 par and Men S Suits Men S ‘Trousers neh ys « rit ie 2 ii oF a —— sizes 5% to 6, r ) | ag ‘ of kid and cape Gloves; one es cavoli, . huckster, of 1628 Car: Straps and Oxfords in the season's smartest styles saat street. Their alibi was disregarded | ioned of black satin, patent kid, tan calf, colored suede, po black, brown, etc.: sires , S a q . d . 7 «9 ay and ‘oe spe creme was In a special month-end sale at most extraordinary savings. (Down tat ®ore.) an an aeed On rong Circums.aniiai evi- : (Firet Fr 7 — ) —————— —— dence. - © loo Sale of The hotel robbers had taken $72, Domo ceo So SO OO OTOL o besides the strong box, some pa- | pers and three revolvers. The ion “ry Jewelry | This lot of high-grade Suits is the outstanding feature If you need an extra pair of Trousers, this is a pight clerk, W. F. MoCall, who to 1 1 not 5 was held up. tified he could of high-grade Stationery, in f A 1 Sale of Clothi The majority are from } tints ; 8 and enve- ~ of our nnua eo ot ing. © } ? ' ; . iat identify the seleatinn s th be 5 cap arene the House of Kuppenheimer—well made ot the finest very attractive offering. These are exception oo. tenhuee "Mis seen ' - ° ; ; concea ie ( eces of Earrings, Bracelets, woolens in a variety of shades and patterns. Loosely ally well made with cuffs or plain bottoms, of Sees > diieitiiaies pon Soe See es ae ee $7.95 Values and Handkerchiefs Majority of These Suits. many patterns. Sizes 28 to 48. Fourth Fleer.) Third Man to Be Tried Later. $6.95 Values The third man indicted only, ta-yard Piece, by Siein. 19. a huckster, of 1628 Carr | geod qual rac street. who is to be tried later. Hasdherdaehe eee Passafume testified that wneta! : Licaveli and Slein were at cae re Store. | . ; home of Mrs. Martha Snyder. ° | . Maryland avenue, at the time , ithe robbery. and Mrs. Snyder, ‘tified to the same effect Lica- || voli is under sentence of two years . . . h | , in a larceny case. | I y this tonig t f Be. RGN Oe Sport Skirts in various Wool Sweaters in slip- GOVERNOR APPEALED T0 IN plaids, checks and solid over and Tuxedo styles. feel fine tomorr ow: p rufrock-Litton ] MISSOURI U. LIQUOR INQUIRY : i jee on 1 Haley’s Magnesia-Oil the scientific way ear” wae scemeanseuniinomsoall 5 Eecanciitemmianionl te fight Acidosis and Constipation Fourth and St. Charles So : | eae Special to the Post-Dispatch Pens $10.00 Values $7.50 Values $5.00 Values 4 —120S—o S00 10 JEFFERSON CITY, Feb cag If you are afflicted with sour stomach, have chronic ‘ indigestion; if your breath is bad and you suffer with Th L t Da S Shop in the Prosecuting Attorney Rub; b eae , y on > C as y Hulen of Boone County today: Saal ‘i a Reductions on , plaids ’ . v ° : ; made with soft soles; pr., agc 3 heartburn —remember these ere Nature's wea of This Sale cot Morning Acti 5 Governor — to — $39.75 Coats $ 954i "i $35.00 Coats | Be $29.75 Coats | s: $25.00 Coats (Downstairs Store.) We=sthat: you must help her fight Acidosis. torr service, ebop in State ‘for. "hiaaedl ion ‘toe a to | be 4¥ Most of us eat too much and exercise too little. That : —are teeming with opportuni- » ae ian (i neeh cod nanan aaa Means poor digestion—too much acid in the stomach. : ties! Entire suites as well as bi | ion’ eines ae am atenst te beck tens sported | a Acidosis, the name.science gives to this condition, is ' single odd pieces oftiving room. i} et give plenty of time whisky to students of the Univer- : ® - — Ab SS : ur furnitu sit f Missouri at oO iDia. the forerunner of 75% of all sickness. Don't let dining room and bedroom furni- | © your furniture ity of Missou: Columbia , : ot : problems The fees grows out of an in- Acidosis get you in its grip. ture have been cut to rock-bot- een ae ome. ieee bettie JB ain gh , ' - . at Le ) ; tom prices. Here are values that | amit) D f d , 'Hulen inte an pte liquor drink- Science Discovers New Way to Bring Relief merit immediate purchase. . eterre oa ‘aati ant eulnauee aeee which followed a sorority dance at! Physicians have long recom- covery. It acts quickly and . my Payments a hetel in Columbia the night of! — milk pe + “x brings welodne ee a Furniture Now | ! —can he extende! Feb. 15. An meres “th | safe neutral: stomac magnesia coun ‘ over a lengthy per versity authorities resulted in 1e acids. But milk of magnesia harmful poisons andthe mmera! F h R d d Ma} MY | ied of time and no suspension of 11 students, in unaided was not enough to win oil, by lubrication, brings about urt er e uce t interes* is charged ing both men and women the fight against Acidosis. An- easy, natural elimination. ea A Y' Two per cent extra Liovd said there was no prece help, a ee Haley's Magnesia-Oil is abso We have gone over our 11 as discount w given for dent for the State offering a P the body cast off waste lutely harmiess. Itmay be given of fine furniture. replenishing } | cash. ward In such a case, as the appro- posene quickly. to infants, mixed with their stocks and in many instances priation made avallabie to the Gov- The need for this agent led to 9 ='™*!*. ooo me age making still further reductions! | ) : ernor for rewards has been con- ll ‘ strued Oo AT v miy ttm : me Gisvovery of @ scientific COOOe 84 Haley's if you oak Remember. this is not inferior . 7 , jstrued to apply only in cases of method of emulsifying milk of recommend ey se yous di but is furni- ; ; murder and other serious criqges Magnesia and pure mineral oi). him. Stop at your druggist's sale merchandise, Du rn ) r . The request was referred to Attor- today and get a bottle. Trial ture of regular Prufrock-Litton ; ney-General Barrett for possible : . — = >. ey ’ } owe Magnesia-Oil is the a 63.06. economical family quality. priced temptingly \ . } “ | employment of investigators with this wonderfulnewdis- size low for these last three days 5 tS ) gemmdiy.,. =< MO OES wie | ® Bul agnesi of our once-a-year sale. * ns 7K wn $190,000 PAID FOR A esia- oil ee ~~, a aru, wine Benge Tatung tr os ation : Off After Saturday ri ; rp = : i a ta Ayye a Ae Feb. 28.—An| [Sera — | ) 4 . bed " 5 ane ae ed ae or eee ~~ ~ { - ~ ~~ v% -* Fur-trimmed and tailored Coats in models for misses and - women. Regardiess of former prices, every Coat must gx and is offered at a fraction of actual worth, | (Third Floor.) Just 158 Remaining Winter Dresses $35.00 Values 95 $29.75 Values $25.00 Values $19.75 Values — Suaibassabanaeeae ccmamannda meena — — z eu ea =: —s em . } et, Te - Just today, Friday and Saturday ae of, ee | “v9? agthentic Fiian, CONS TS oa d this February Sale will be a et aun. 4) i fies youre Se an artist oy or an "sn | ar ‘pected its true worth, has een thing of the past. After that the 7 ab it ) purchased by Linwood M. An- regular prices will go into effect. = drews, Los Angeles aft collector, | for $100.000, the Los a ADVEETISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT | ‘Times said today. - ' Adolph Brugier of Santa Bar-, OITRE CAUSES | t 6 ey , , bara, who owned the painting. the | Pressure, Nervousness, Slecp- Times says. bought ft at an auction | ‘in Florence. Italy, while he was Headache, Difficult -~- 9 Id ri ‘studying art there In his youth, 50 paying for it the equivalent oe —— Colds, Fever and Grippe pl S$ O v S $150 in American money. Experts ‘ Mrs. William Tullock. S27. Breman o- & _A Louis BMiseturt. ts eo et tt is the most speedy remedy we koow have pronounced it genuine, and eae canner’ <<" Preventing Pneumonia ferC ous PER TON |:2eritied Jt a8. “The | Magonna, wes given ep to te and sodar y= ec PISO’S—this l\Holy C child and Titian’s Daughter, © 8 excelient health, having — an A postal will brieg one of the men Lavinia.” and leng believed to have | * . Ln — Pe Be AY som 7) ender situations wanted tn essay’ owerywhere. BOMONT coat co. * SOREEWED. hgh 4 +e $5.00 :- - oon en pes een <a a Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. |Want pages. | : ; While they last—a group of just 1 and velvet, suitable for immediate Sensational values at oro tm or 0 F350) gt PRE SF EOS PSOE CEE: Se os eo

Page 12

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oo | ‘@rmation, sccording fo Federai| cashing some of them in Low An- |i ; , | authorities. in which he scmit«' geles, Omaha, St. Louts and Atchi- theft of the checks and tells ef son, Kan., for a total of $4000. —— 5000 AT ST. JOSEPH = ‘Senator Renews Attack oe + r 4 AY McAdoo and His Campaign > Managers in Missouri. WAy By the Associated Press ps all day Friday. The values on this page ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. 23— . . ‘Continuing his fight on William G. are only a few of the big bargains to be found here — cosine te re 8 Friday. “ocratioc presidential nomination, | United States Senator James A Reed of Missouri, in an sdédress here last night, expressed the doubdt' « tieches wide; nueet. as to whether McAdoo could carry | . 32 ereal) checks in the leed- § | ing cooler comr- ] 5c a . single state as & result of the ofl nations. A dig jot er" = of i oom revelations. | “Ts there anyone in this audfto- | ’ 39c SATEENS rium.” he asked, “who believes Mr. | McAdoo could carry a single state | Lustrous seffk finish Sateens: : full bolt goote: fas: BROADWAY xX MORGAN ST. im the Union 7” Meck and os cob Five Cabinet and former Cabinet peed: wierd." 3k WE GIVE AND REDEEM FAGLE STAMPS officers, Senator Reed said, hac been employed by oil interests in recent years for large fees. . With the possible exception of Garrison, . earance @ =. 2) cet es ina were employed more for thetr po- litical influence than for legal serv- | — Women’s low Shoes of of Better Winter ay Charges as to Fall el hl LO a a CM OER a eninge We See a ee a es > — — w « m «iy ’ ——— te Gat oe escripti Albert Fall resigned a superior ng table d oa, ete _position in the Senate to accept 6n " variety , inferior position as Secretary of the the biggest Interior, “as part of a previously aan mete in many : . ‘formed conspiracy te leot the ol reserves,” Reed charged. months; val- Reading from the transcript of —_—-_ ——_-—— ues to $6 That formerty sold for ; testimony before the Senate On) In- . at our last sale hich as vestigating - Committes, Sgpetor > er “yo s ee ah” eer +] = Pleas * Reed cited the testimony of E. L ! : Chotece of strap styles and Oxfords, patents, tans. o=5.55. | a | lt = saute. a wall be had 1 ad Ld ad a chocolate and plain leathers with high, low or Broadcloths and > = 5 ‘A employed McAdoo a year after his fi ve igi a is ictor eco a «i Cuban heels. Sizes 2% to 8. Wool Velours _—— . resignation from the Cabinet and | —_— . . - paid him $100.000 for services in BD ath. ee ee ny $ ae Washington i= connection with | The Victor records every es see this variety Fri- Fur Collars | tan a@ yseperties The Gus-i | 1 VY announces new ~vert oa ctor gave empress to Devers | Peedi bo ob ine thousand records int . statement that the former Secreta- 7 Y> t ere are nine | : ry’s services in Washington term!- : . “o f a G /'lp ois oun whe ‘Wises oanieape: Victor catalogues. Ask for these catalogues, study them and | > 2 = ““What was McAdoo seiting ax¢ {Mf YOu Will learn much about music and musicians.. what was Doheny buying?” the speaker asked. “Was it politica: | When you go for a new record ask to hear some of Mr. Long and Mr. Vanatver answer Hl = =©Old ones, for the grandest music is old and has been in that.” : ——s aa Ox as i > The Senator was referring to a Vi tal to Breckinridge Long, former Third t, ictor Ca ogues r years. Assistant Secretary of State, and : . | W. D. Vandtver, head of the League jf hee of Loyal Democrats, who opposed oe by , al] Senator Reed's re-election tn 1922 ) _ a . ™ e icOoa Ss Jess, high- Both are active McAdoo supporters | 4 pe: "L425 . at vv U s —~ Reed's candidacy in recent state- ae Come in Gertrude style y mede. , 3 ments. ; : - tth scalloped bottom . - , . ; na finished with sheil stitch C each.... “I notice by the evening paper ff | : ys ° Jee that Attorney-General Daugherty | | © . a Children’ -, has gone to Florida.” said Reed. hb ; el. Pi Mf fot a oe 45236 bleached hemmed very fins “It’s funny why they all go to Flor- Pagers te all colers: 30 : pcre 4 ——— idea. Fall went there, McLean went in : 4 Faenioned of soft dur- Limi? 1 ; n there and 80 aid A. Mitchell Pal- recu.af able yarn tm slip-on er rer. . . mer and the President's secretarr.” butten-frent styles, in the various shades of Senator Reed defended the ac- red, ol@ rose, bius. ; ‘ : tion of Senate in demanding the tan biack. eu ite : - Several two-tone tn ‘ resignation of Secretary of the ef‘ec ts, pain and _ i - 9 _ Ww Ty nhw — | wietn a we Sadan A * —— Nay} Der by and criticised Presi Sizes 24 to JU tc. A yard.......+--- dent Coolidge for refusing to ac- | | greatly reduced to cede te the demand your President Coolidge Assafied. oe : library. - “President Coolidge.” he said | — Ballade in A Flat—Part 1 (Ciesm) Picme ton ae 6433 2.00 “folded his arms and said tt was | : Ballade in A Flat—Part Ii Otga beneath his executive dignity to HY plays | PERT SENET ENSURE = recetve such a communication from , ber the the Sendte. But the Constitution FOR THE BIG guarantees th right of petition. and when Coollége tgnored this TRIPLE STAMP SALE senatorial petition, well, he put th Coolidge brand on ‘ft, that’s all FRIDAY =a —~ "Neath the Seuthers ene” —“Fer it is Loewe Alewe that Rules for finished heel and toe: colors cordovan. time was given to play the steck y. navy market and enrich we know not patent Milans, straw, whom but we propose to find out.” cloth and silk combi- The citr audttorium. which has Womens light-weight Unton a capacity of 5000. was neariry filled Suits; loose or tght Knee for the address. TEXAS SHERIFF FIRES ON " MOB; FOUR ARE WOUNDED LACE CURT AINS $2.50 Coatings Attempt to Lynch Negro Heid for tain Panels: white and ecru: 2% yards lone: 8c A dig let of Coat! ON, Murder Is Thwarted by $1.35 o~-e — . - ° OL ee eee ee 3 + — —_ - : _ . - . —2 - rated Lime sweetens the 3) @ manufacturer at t hai! Barricaded Officials. tt else to keep the lawn It ea. oped and overilock - ed; $ valye for. : Br the Associated Press. $2. CURTAINS | a LUFKIN, Tex. Feb. 28 —Lufkin — and S eetingham Lace Curtains: . ; 1 was quiet this morning fo lowing 77 arn ery = ts and ¢ ; . a . ws sid =% yards long: good o* Re A a ger N an attempt iast night to iIynecb a Daiterns: $2.00 value: Booker T. McMillan. negro, alias Williams, held in Angelina County Marquisette : jail on a charge of murder tn con- Curtains Tue now. went oblong Check Crepes nection with the slaying Tuesday : —y night of Andy Sulser, commissary — ino $1.00 , ae age: etc.; Spring clerk, at a sawmill near here. A ues. ce te ie ee ° r . : Tezas National Guard unit from ee hemo - : - +. Deir, Nacogdoches, which arrived iast . -miahe _ tee ee : ’ —— maintaining a guard about and others. Q =e le, etenten Four members of the mob were ns njured, none fatally, when the o¢ inches wide. The new. small ob would-be Iynehers were driven white and «tu. = long checks in tan im for ‘ong or short with ewerchecks tn back Dy revolver fire from Sheriff curtains Ste orewn and bive for ; a . ———— A SLL LL LOLOL IE LLL LLL LLL CLL TI Te — 39c¢ the new Spring coa Watts and six Deputies who had vara sulls and dresses... barricaded themselves in the pris-| A Sue Will Go a Long, a Way—Fex Tret rei. on — A eeconé attempt on the tnfl. te Ted Weems and His Orchestra} 19258 -# ~ which it was proposed to use dy- Nine O’Clock Sal—Fex Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra alll min r namite. was prevented by the an- aie: | nouncement that the necro would ; . : a ms Ye . . e > a [a ee Bw ce. % 7 a « - Extra epetial: erother mi!) shipment of ‘igh-erade «armiese Axminster Rugs: size 1% - be tried Saturday. wenger ta! s@iertien of patterns. such of bright ff eral. Ortemtal and Per<tan designs @ peettive BUGA4) value, sold at half price. owtng ‘o « slight drepstirrk in ‘he wees CASHED C : . wti! net eft ea tie weartIng Quai ities < on ) Man Arrested in Los Angreies Ad-' mits Theft of U. S. Vouchers Spectal values nationally advertised by the mill By the Ageciated Pram. . in as Gold Seal, and sell at $18.80. |. LOS ANGELES. Fed. 23.— — & RL — Henry F. Taylor, alias Maj ; | Charies C. Snyder, was arrested |here last night by Department of | Justice agents who «mid ther )feund tm his possession a book of United States “ Treasury checks (stolen at Fort Crock. Omabsa. last month. Taylor has signed 4 cen-

Page 13

e PEBRUART Sgr _—— — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE C ity Circulation than*BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Spay mY 28, 1924. f 4 € 8); & 4 ; , aol 2 478 j J i 1 a . WLC af J “ Lesson in Economy load of ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE ’ Give it a trial. you have learned that “1 ton of Coke equals 134 soft Coal, or 1 ton of hard Coal”—and that Coke less, sootless, easy to control, and light to u'll not hesitate to order a full supply for inter. 4 a forget. though, to call for our demonstrator. He gome and advise the proper size Coke to burn. r order has been delivered he will return and you how to burn it satisfactorily and economi- This service is free. Call Main 83. Louis St. Loui t Coke Order Today = G5, Coke 12.00 ai $11.50 on Your Dealer . WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers ‘By-Product «@ St. Louis Gas Per Ton in Full Loads Lighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Taylor and Delmar lamit and Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah FOR A DOZEN Buy 12—Receive 13 A Sale Every Far - Thinking Housewife Should Participate in. @nrad’s will celebrate CANNED FOODS WEEK (March 1 to 8) by giving 13 cans for a dozen. A fide sale that applies to any and all Canned items we carry in stock. Conrad’s already substantial discounts on Canned Foods by the and in this sale you virtually get 13 for the of 11. Sale starts Friday morning and ends rday, March 8. sweet, newly ALNUTS shelled; Ib. HEE SE Imported Swiss C and Roquefort, pound TTER: Laurel Butter is h/° exceptionally good: pound carton .... All fancy fresh IME bag 85c; 10-lb. bag Eggs from nearby ted Lime sweetens the soi] an@ will do more than apny- farms; dozen else to keep the lawn in a healthy condftion. MANGES ‘7TrTr,rrryrrreeererereereereererererertrtreeeeeee eh o"vrrryrYyrYree eee ee eereeeeeeeereereereereereereerereereeeeee ef Brig ht, oo Fine granulated; carry-away price, 10 pounds for Hydrated. For tawn and garden use; 50-Ib. Fancy Sweet Florida; 176 size, dozen.... GRAPEFRUIT APPLES ? . Fancy Stayman Wines 35c ny and juicy; 54- 9c box, enemy | basket c » Special, seach Salil, of 11. Swift’s Premium aaa Morris’ ptr feta AMS whole or half, Ib.. =O i CALLIE HAMS wed. lean and Strioin, fine ny 8 pound, 11',c round, pound....... ™ shank. Pork Roast, Rib or Loin, Ib., 17'/, Young Roasting Pullets, Ib., 31i2c “Caranzsa” completely satisfies. Always uni- form in aroma, flavor and strength. It is equal to many 50c and 66c brands. Try “Carranza” for complete coffee satisfaction. Lb. 37c 3Lbs. $1.10 ™ ——— Olle ooo eo = = = TT, e.g, *' gs 7'*s'*\* "="... +. » ss SS SD SS - LL LD | — = = = eee ee ee ee ee a se ee ee ee ee ee eC mC UC mC rhc rm : SS | Volstead act, was filed in the Unit- | ASKS THAT BREWERY BE ADJUDGED NUISANCE from injuries to his back. Lioy | was cut and bruised. Dyott Files Suit in Federal . Court—Seizure-of Griese- dieck Plant Sought. An injunction preceeding to re- Strain the Griesecteck Bros. Brew- 'ery Co., 1900 Shenandoah avenue. }under the nuisance clause of the ,ed States District Court yesterday | “by John C. Dyott, special Assistant Attorney-General. — The petition sets forth that the | brewery, fined $1000 on its plea of guilty to a charge of violating the ' Federal agents: a week | been act in 1921, and found to have 600 cases of real beer prepared for dis- tribution when it was raided by ago, has’ a persistent violator of the law. The Government asks that the brewery be adjudged a nuisance and) that an injunction against the 'manufacture of intoxicating bever- ages on the premises be issued. The court is also asked to order seizure of the plant by the Gov- ‘ernment so that it may be sold to’ ifor an opportunity to pay all fines, assessments, penal-— ties and costs that may be levied against it as a result of the recent) violation. The beer seized at the brewery was taken by Gus O. Nations and | his men while a squad of general agents, under the direction of C. W. Moss, divisional chief, was in| the vicinity of the plant waiting take the | same action, as part of an Aveati- | gation @f charges that the brew- | ery was paying as high as $1000’a week for “protection” in the man-| ufacture and distribution of its fl-| legal product. Since the seizure | the beer has been removed to the Jack Daniels Distilling Co. ware-| house, 3960A Duncan avenue, which is under seizure by the Gov- ernment. * EXPERIMENTS IN EFFORT |taboratories of nearly every case. | Tkelleville Women Injured itn Acci- wounds. ‘boulevard other automobtlie. TO EVOLVE PNEUMONIA CURE Recently Discovered Antitoxin Be- ing Used on Patients in Four Hospitals. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Secret ex-| periments with a recently discov- ered entists hope to evolve a cure for i|pneumonia are being coaducted in hospftals in Chicago, New York, | and Pittsburg. uncer the | of the American Public} Hiealth Association. Dr. William Park, the association and director of the New York Health Department, and Prof. Mil- ton Rosenau of the department of hygiene of Harvard University are making a tour of the four cities to see if the experiments ere be- ing conducted correctly. They are now in Chicago conferring with municipal health authorities. The antitoxin is a serum obtained from a horse into which live pneu- monia germs have been injected. The resistance of the healthy ani- mal slowly conquers the germs and serum is extracted from biood taken from the horse. Only the clobulin is used after the serum is detoxicated. It is injected into the patient and the harmless germs are expected to neutralize the human body. At eaeh hospital the treatment is given to every other pneumonia victim, who is accorded the other prescribed methods for treating pneumonia at the same time. Re- it is said, has followed in Roston direction president of covery, TWO HURT WHEN BUS IS UPSET dent at Twelfth and Chonteau. An automobile bus carrying ea the’ antitoxin through -vhich sci- | TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA \ Look Young! | Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss | and Attractiveness | Common garden sage brewed into |a heavy tea with sulphur . added, | will turm gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. |Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s | Sage and Sulphur Compound at any | drug store all ready for use. This as the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening vour hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because ,it does it so naturally, so evenly | You just dampen a sponge or soft | brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small] strand at a time; by morning all gray ‘hairs have disappeared, and, after | | another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glos- isy, soft and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage ADV ERTISEMENT ECZEMA ¢ ‘After Others Fail Peterson’ $ Ointment —-_ Big Box 35 Gents _-— SS lc The mighty healing power otf Peterson 's Ointment when eczema or |terrible itching “of skin and scalp ‘tortures you is known to-tens of ‘thousands of people the country over. For‘ pimples, acne, rough and red 'skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all | blemishes and eruptions it is su premely efficient, as any |minded droéggist will tell you. broad- | en to the City Hospital, suffering | 2 ee ee Oe oe eee ee ee ee ee oe oe Here’s a better way to wash| dresses — mA Use ras, the soap flakes madewith cocoanut-oal. The | thick, soft suds of FAB flow | freely back and forth | through the silk, linen or | flannel of your pretty gowns. FAB makes them clean and new-looking. Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of Fas? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. “PAB is wonderful!” COLGATE’S | — 5 . 4 Colgate’s Toilet Soaps } ] ' ' ’ ADVERTISEMENT. '. THE WEEKLY | Disfiguring air RADIO ily ed You can remove this enpleasant bien ish in a few minutes-—harmiessly and || effectively. Just spread a smooth paste | of Del- a: tone a % the offending growth. Wash off. and see the wonderfyl air- Issued Ev ery Serence! “ ecier ae —eetine nm use | for years, made by ®heffield Pharm S A = U R D A 4 tt cal Co. . 536 Lake Shore Drive Chicage, | as-a part 0. vour } | At all drug stores. oF sent prepaid in ‘ plain wrapper for one dollar. POST-DISPATCH Containing the coming week's pro- s of the covntry's chief broad- casting stations. DEL-A-TONE |\Removes Superfluous Hair | ooe: of 25, $1.75—Box of 50, $3.48 oC. Friday and Sat.. PORTAG AGE—A High-Grade 5c Cigar [-: Ne ° ° Oo Red Dot, La Resta, Tungsten, Chas, Denby, L ORDERS FILLED-—ADD POST LFF-WILS DRUG Co. Seventh and ° ——_— A Great Saving UMURIEL CIGAR Which Wil Interest Every Smoker 10c Straight Size Cut to 2 for 23c Size Cut to Box of 25, $2.25—Box of 50, $4.48 THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED ON THIS STANDARD BRAND 15c Straight First Consul Cigars Extra Special § nest 55c Box of 25 $2.75. 5S ie Foil Package—50 in Tian Humider meme 3 for 20c Box of 50 $1.75 EL MACCO—BIG BLUNTS __. Bread Leaf Wrapped—lHavana Filled Box of 100 10c Each $9.95 71 UXEDO SMOKING TOBACCO FRESH FROM THE FACTORY In 16-Oz. Tin Humidors 12c Tins Cut to 10c; or 5 for 45c i RIDAY—SATURDAY Popular 1 0c Brands cat te 3 for 25c. . . Box of 50, $3.95% Popular 2 for 25c Brands cat te 10c. . .Box of 50, $4.95 Popalar W5c Straight Brands cat to 12c. Box of 50, $5.95 Popalar & for 50c Brands cat to 14c. . . . Box of 50, $6.95 F A Large Number of Brands to ‘Select From J Ger Cut to r Cinco, Hauptmann’s Handmade, San F olin Agents and Niles & Moser SSX party of Belleville, Ill., ‘women was overturned in a collission with an. automobile at Twelfth street and Chouteau avenue yesterday, re- sulting in injuries to Mrs. Clara! Hueting, 25, and Mrs. Alva Hol-/| man, a year older. Oscar Munie, of O’Fallon, II1., | the bus driver, was going west and swerved too late to avoid the oth- ex machine which was eastbound. The injured women were taken to their homes suffering with scalp Earl Stein, 7. 4899E Gibson ave- | nue, was cut on the scalp when run down by an awtomobile in front of 4440 Chouteau avenue yesterday. : Fred Bayrs, 50, 4123 Lee avenue, | and. Oscar Lioyd, 4265 Fair ave- nue, were pinned beneath Bayrs’ ‘Ford when the machine was over- turned at Taylor avenue and Page Bayrs was tak- PITTSBURG WATER HEATERS SS Eee ES. Oca alii yy ~~ nn eee i el in a collision with an-/|) Nee « 7 _~_ a == | A KARR EE io. ee OMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) A Louls Largest Moment Specialty iin Friday—A Wonderful Sale of Spring Coats At Fifteen Dollars! Imagine smart, new Spring Coats at $15! In ‘+ order to sell therm at so low a price we have pur- chased in large quantities and now present them in a highly specialized sale that offers you unpar- alleled values. Scores of new style and trimming ideas make them by far the most attractive Coats : we have seen for so little. Street and Sport Models in NEW CHECKS CROSSBARS CAMELINES AND POPULAR STRIPES Featuring, as it does, the stylish new high ' teev? Gi; POLAIRES shades of tan and gray and many smart varia- ia tions in checks and mirtures, this offering presents a splendid selection for choice. Misses’ Sizes—Women’s Sizes Smartest Spring Coats Our regular stocks are now brimful of hundreds of beautiful Spring Coats at various prices. $25, $35, $49.75 Up to $250 Coat Salon—Third Floor. — = = ; o- ew tap e ee & +, - e « ~& wh uae > od + oe ‘ ~~. a a -* tue, Ta 7 — *s - - nie @ > + - & © = ~~ - ee ee eee >> ee essa, ** ao ont ~ ~ . 7 ~~ > re. ow @ + ~~ we . de : ~~" a EUS = 2 7~

Page 14

ie ee ee ae a ye * ie ie e.g oT : : tastes SCRE Ve aE ae 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH ¢-2"- %=. jewel movements, and having jeweled crowns at Waiver dials Main Fleor Cash or $2.50 in Mercha Duline—Few Restricted Articles Exc epted. This Month Will Appear on March Statements. CLIMAX OF THE riBRuA RY | @ Friday—the Last Day of the February Campaign—should witness the largest crowd that has been in attendance any day during the month, for in all departments there will be si offerings of extraordinary importance. The purpose of this campaign—to demonstrate this store’s super value-giving supremacy in St. Louis—has been so well fulfilled that : participated in the daily events will surely look forward to the next demonstration of this kind, contident of the many opportunities that will be presented to effect worth-while sa Make the most of the last day by supplying as many of your needs as possible. i Brocaded mea: - Ribbons $2 and $2.95 Values, Yd. 95¢ @ Beautiful imported Ribbons. | 7% inches wide; in Persian | and Oriental patterns of gor- | geous colors. Suitable for | many purposes. et Po ~ = - - 2 & iapdetashie amit de pete en i ee ee ee _— = Main Fleer | Boudoir Caps : a Po i : =e - Last Opportunity to = ; . , ; $1 and $1.25 Values s ; A | - Phonogr : ‘ \ j ; . ’ nh ¢ vi ; @ Dainty Caps of silk or satin: | Friday—300 Newly Arrived Frocks Will Augment the seas of Supplying Needs During , les Specia $ 6 in light blue, pink, coral, lav- | al ender or mais—trimmed with | Ree © resebuds, ribbons and laces. = |Our Sale of Spring A Se —_ ) ‘ . | re hi : $1.45 to $2.50 Values . eg :_ == $4 .00 $22.50 to 535 Values and Wide Choice at the Very Sisciad Price of | j Fo | @ This is an offering that should attract women and misses desiring smartly fashioned Frocks at an unusually moderate price. Not 3 only is every model ‘authentically styled for Spring, but the materials are of a quality seldom obtainable in such speciallv- priced @ Women's imported § kid | garments. Then, too, the variety “will please vou, there being so many styles, fabrics and novel Spring trimmin: gs, some models in Gioves: also novelty silk and chamois-suede Gloves; in puain tailored effects, others suitable for dressy ufternoon occasions. Sizes 11 to 44. black, white and desirable col- | ors. No mail or phone orders. " Dresses of flat crepe. crepe de chine, crepe satin. Dunwoodie crepe. There are Frocks in the ever-fashionable black and navy. but es- sete Fleer | satin Canton. Roshanara, tricotinec velour and flannel—all of a pecialiy delightful is the choice this sale affords in the many new r | Quatity that will please and prove extremely serviceabic. Spring shades—some im subducd tone. other $1.98 36 - in® Navy Messaline | $1.98 33-in. Dark Tan Pongee | Satin $2.75 36-in. White Ratine $1.98 40-in. Printed Crepe de | $2.75 26-in. White Krepe Kait (hive $2.75 33-in. White Crinkle Satin $2.50 40-in. Fiber Sports Sati 1.98 36- : Sports etre Sante Dantnate $7.50 and $10 Values—Offered at S608 40-tn. Feit Gees. | a ee rish an et p edges; a i : | Satin $1.98 40 -in. Pta i.e = 35 Changeable remarkable opportunity to se- | @ Decidedly smart Hats newly arrived from the shops of New Crepe pte us 1.98 ss - i Black Messaline cure these attractive edgings. | York designers for this sale; only the newest Millinery notes are a Soe, Cee Cage a pang Matis Flee "| included and the choice of both tailored and dressy eects for ao 4.58 36-tn. Binck Tadiete . 3.25 36-in. Tan Rouctl Pongre 92 io lac Crepe | women, misses and matrons is very remarkable. 22.98 36-in. Foulard ~— oa ———— in = ird vor Feurth Fleer Umbrellas | $1.50 Value, Seccial : : Excellent “Bien Jolie” . Friday Only—Imported A Special Group of Women’s $7 6 Corsets Beaded Bags | Gingham Dresses od | <p Sato anttinn ont. /y“® $5 and $6 Values for $9 Value Special _— $ 39 $1.95 to $2.95 Sina ancy cic, "| | a v3.10 35 95 fot | = Values for Handkerchiefs Low and medium bust models of va af ; « These Dresses — made = looseline and oo popular Corsets—light in @ Charming drawstring, semt-pouch ‘Py belted styles of splendid ginghams in small weight and bened throughout with and shell frame styles of Bags—all , ; ; walohn. Madeocf handsome pink handsomely lined and beaded in pat- broken plaids or attractive checks. Various- brocade or plain white conti). terns and colorings that are unusually : RF. ly trimmed with braids, smart collars, wane: Siren <<a: Mata Fleer . cuffs and sashes. Sizes 36 to 46. @ Men’s and women's Hand- kerchiefs. The men's are of Friday—Mothers May Ck Girls? | Very Important for Friday “=~ | Spring Capes €$ | Women’s Silk Hose: $10 to $12.50 P95 | = eae ad Values fer... @Full-fashioned tngrain Slik Hose with silk-earter tovs—in dark @ New Spring Capes of poiair or homespun— & Se. ose brown, cordevan and navy, but ne black Hose in the ict. all im flared style with silk tassels, buckles. = Se : throws, stitching and touches of contrasting Gi Women’s Chiffon Hose 9 In tan, rose, reindeer and striped pat- —Irregulars ef $2 Grade at erns. Sizes 8 to 14. Feurth Ficer | met Suahtened dbiack Chiffen Hose; lisle teps: sizes en. “Mate Fleer

Page 15

2 ee, 1924. ate | _-_‘The Daily POST. ‘DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ct ‘irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — -——-. ——————— eT — re eee — mm = A Very Attractive Offer of SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 AND 16 Rogers Tableware af Plaid Blankets ‘ es AMO U 5 “B, RR CO. tiene Poe a ated Service Sets in the Gistinctive “Plymouth” pat- ed are 6 each teaspoons, tablespoons, knives and | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for r $2 2 in i Purchases Made During the Remainder of Catan and 80%-wool Blankets in block-plaid patterms of of women's Glove-Silk : | step-ins and chemises of ‘eon Tear. mee each sugar shell and butter knife. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles et This Month Will Appear on March Statements. various colorings; 66x80 and 70x$0-inch sizes. went ' Matn Fleer others with overcast ends. Offerings on the Last Day of This Super- Value- Giving Campaign Provide Many Unusual Opportunities to Save — eee eee ere will be special Eee : —_ Ifilled that all who’ ; The Last Day of Our Great February Furniture Sale Features— : is een Di re nameled Dishpans orth-while ; Savings, bs | e . ° : De er $400 Walnut Dining-Room Suites =aas vanconmai=—.- $4 99) Piwwver’s French : a ace Powder ve conmaiie a Twelve-quart Dishpans, enameled in all “i eats ) . =~, . white, 4 white; oval style, that fits oo $ | | as +t i ne Ta Offered at the Very Special Price of Se Lanes ” 95c¢ Value for a Zonas | m _ xf 7, om AEE: tg Jug @Ten-piece Suites of wal- | $3.35 Dutch Ovens, tight top cover ...... $3.49 = f : ' ' Peres ee MMe a au +} Pay nmi} nut in Queen Anne sivle: Ss a 63¢ . = : ! ATER . an, gt i oe aL na oblong dining table, buffet, b . s bee eae ~~, 3 Ce hed : #7 china cabinet, serving table, per ty tn @An excellent ana je : ‘. _— See five chairs and one arm- 100 Toflet Paper, 1000 sheets to roll; 10 solls, 700 and all shades, Caius stout . a oa .chair, All posts are of solid walnut, other parts of Some peng Ate GR oe Fe Se to a customer. a’ , “4 5-ply veneer. d Bedroom Suites Mohair Suites | Bedroom Suites A ter R & $sso0 Value for. | $350 Value for.. $425 Value for., Eetcmenin wovnintier | | SEUESOBO | fees 8 AQ | r.e8Q9F ()| Axminster Rugs ». a Phono Ta hs ean sabenweine 406 Se ee robe and vanity 50 § 19 ae , oa | p vanity dresser. ions resser. s Wieor Valae : = F riday—Splendid Room-Size . Embroideries aOR =. 7 5) $5 Cash Red Tight Moar, an ik tive F or te ' . odaa 2 Asmat Rugs of wy i ¢ to 50c Grades, Yd. a r $ : d active feature Ufrering o a very serviceable grade; ics ’ ooee ours 5 Monthly ay ‘AR taneans th shade. _Fitth Ficer | A Friday Event Is Ehis Extraordinary Sale of Pretty Good News for Men—This Sale of 1 5e ; Women and Misses Should Inspect These cumavaeme §=©—"T'rimmed Hats New Spring Dresses _ Men’s Trousers of ‘novelty and linen-finished | stock; boxed and in white blue, pink, gray, bu . iaenn> ex 7 | : t $4.50 and $5 Values Sizes for Women and Misses— . s s 88 | ane 7 = Basement Economy Store | inches wide and 1 to 9 yard strap Slippers with hand-turned soles . of six new Fpring styles, of Men’ 4 n Suits E=\\ sizes 63x90 and 772x108 inches. Unio ; Limit of 2. Seconds of $1.25 | lengths. Neat checks, plaids, and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 6. - oy! y crepe de chine, Marigold crepe and Canton. Some are Of pin-check white nain- \ eook with elastic. webbing $7.00 _— to $1.98 75 to $I etc. 29c value; An beck: also balbriggans. grades, each.. C ; Children’s $2 45 Shoes ’ is srnartiy tafiored. others trim- 19¢ to 2 —, . . .s ' med in effective ways. Va- ew values Friday at Pair 9 > Sheeting : —_made on natural-shaped last, with PS A rious popular colorings, omen’ s Union Suits @ TAmited quan tity 2 pect Ei Pepperell 98-4 unbleached | Full - bleached, of bird's- forfable toe d low heels: mine ribbed Unio size cotton Blankets, Sheeting, in lengths from 1 to | eye weaye; with red border. broad, como sus & » eels; NE dite inate.” haem mage * ° f patent a: Bizes 48 to 54 5! ow neck, sleeve- with fancy colored border. 6 yards. 650 value; 2000 yards in ict. or pate . ’ yas: regular ané ex- Sise 72x84 inches, with overlocked edges. yard..... seesseee « . 44c F Special, yard Sizes 5% to 11; pair.. Basement vires. ‘Be 680 values 44¢ Basement Economy Store Economy Store - 15c Value, at, Yard .. 1 Q Cc $1.95 Value, Pair, Friday, : $5.95 to $6.95 Values EOE rT EELELELEECEEEECEEECETEETLCELELELEL ELLE LLL neni Te rT EELEEE CELA LECELELEV LLL EL sien seeeneee Ree L Iain w"e"a"s"s "e's e"c"s"s"s's e's" , rr’ ~ s* e, s¢ wt : <,

Page 16

CE Tee a ae TE ee ™ The Dat: POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cire ulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS ee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 AND 15 Boys’ Blouses 1 S - + B | Sterling and Plated | ‘Friday at a copays msi gil vain’ diac € A imited Bene. ey . ¥ t ; pieces M™ atlractive patterns, ‘creast aie apna crs Wii : . e i at ange yee a cing Teatiy taflor serv - = > ' bread trays, vases, coffee pots, cream oo one = - a teienettaed, § | We Gia kagle Stamps ps and Redeem Full Books for S2 in Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder = Reguiacty Priced, G8 to Gulls ae lceable. fas - olor ma ras | Feke, (aced sleeves anc pucket. sizes 6 to 16 years | Cash or’ $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc epted. This Month Will Appear on March Statements. | CL MAX OF iti FEBRUARY Friday’s Offerings Are So Numerous and So Remarkable That You Can Shop With Decided Advar Extraordinary Selection in _Friday—The Last Day to Share in Our Offering of | Only Friday May Yoa C, ’ | > a . ~ ? | M ; : . gr 4.0 | “Society Brand” Overcoats ons SU Se tee PEER E EERE ESSE EE ES be yan aaa —Latest Correct Models for Men and Young Men @ Handsome Shirts of jersey and baby broadcloth: plain col- an. : ors and stripes; meckband and h- 4a , ty ~ San a a Cen tte | : } collar-attached styles. All sizes | BS ‘ st an6 -cenmetal , At the Remarkably From Marked Prices | in let. i Ls q ined laste, and stra aw thes! | Which Are Already $2 to $3.50 Shirts 285 Gloves ENGPON, Fed. 25.-——Viete- Tee : Greatly Reduced Shirts of all-fiber or fiber we, cham ~eemen. between Republican: . a neckband a auto G and insurgent leaders Men’s $1.25 Felt Slippers lar attached styles. All » IC ‘ tn let. — . . ‘ t cent. Third Fleer Bwould be taxed at 3 par rd Candy Skep—Main Fleer ee attempt to restere the al tax on chewing gum was re- y i 99-98 Value, the Set | a W152 to 12 Six Popular Weaves in This Extraordinary Offering of | ‘omnes om th nstibaistaiis “SHARE tactn. cheat i | Fill Many Needs for Spring Sewing From This Growp of | “Democrat sou vo ef . nishe wi m the arnendmenst. E 93 to 93.90 Woolen Fabrics : = ca er | 45¢e to 75e Wash Material Been om alia Stytes for baby bors of 1 to 4 Gueny tite Guam, és bee Un, other required featyres. Very special at years and girts of i to 6 years. cteiea. Third Fieer . | Snuste Suicii<Stueh tece. Shestealiisen Sebi tanesadh Sind, ee Sixth Pieer

Page 17

ST. | | -—— “FAGTIONS AGREE Swale i Is Long on Dwarfs, EW TAX PLAN If Breaker Boys Tell the Truth _ —~— - -— ——— 'Many Tiny 16- Year-Olds Inhaling Coal Dust Leaders Accept and Earning Wages Under Law that h Compromise Permits Any Age Record. g@ Democratic, Sg eames, p in Revenue Bill. HIS is the eleventh of Giwork is very strong: agries of articles Dy a cor- they Mianage to procure ‘4 § Spe respondent of the Post-Dits- Working certificate ‘ . pater and the New York World, shows that they are 16. ui INFORMED | who has just returned from a 6000- isfies the mining company and t] , ' spre a Lhey IS ASSURED | 7,29" 7"E¥ throughout the take their places in the breaker country in which he made a survey hae in € ionaions Gektiten Of child labor and its effect, men- This falsification is dus a A ] s > ) lally, morally and physically. Chaotic condition of the State chiti Cate In Half the One child in every 12 between the \iabor control. Dr. peng al Meeke: ages of 10 and 15 in the United | Secretary of the Department o! 1 * ent Levy on Auto | states has to work. Thousands of\bor ana Industry at Harrisburg. o- Accessories and Semehor card which rye |} , ‘ This Sai.- | others below the age of 10 are en- Plained that it was impossible ‘. gaged in some “gainful occupation. fectively to enforcé the standards By Henry F. Pringte. because of the large numbe: of Boys who boast that they are @Utles that had been heaped upon ‘16 years old and who work in the the department. These include th: ‘woal breakers of the anthracite|©™forcement of the fire and pan: Press. ; . ing ace? 3 ~ imines of Pesnsylvania are amaz- |2C' 4nspection of $2-to $2. Gloves i CTON. pee. 28.-—Virtu- | ingly Srqntt and dwarfed. many of factories, the safety devices in enforcement of the l- and auto Gauntie . colora, All untiets: black and insurgent leaders ; 12. and it is hard Lo belie ve that of em bakeries_and a mu!l- | not in each sty) cz | : | litude of other duties. | Choice Age dd today on the Long- | ote ; But they work in the . law itself rather than the law en , jany are older than 14. . it is apparent, however. that th s » re ‘e the = promise to replace ry | dust oyes in of the breakers, none t! les: rer (ha rates now in rock and the ate *VFceement is responsibl matic income | picking out the : ia lee be fr oa ec wear sane bi]!. -as the coal slides on toward the Rg a es _peparten ni o - ea long conference between | Waiting freight cars. and breath- PMaewporrB Eom rr di mee on fing into their lu the clouds ol ; 4 i e Propet. ore pot the two factions, Presi ‘powdered black fuel. rhe com- $: Value ge was told that Repube | bination of Penneylvania’s lax en- NP as. ain cerees C3 the House were confident | forcement of her chiid § labor ‘dameened ante = Shep * tic ~ates would be! lstandards and the high wages that ond —- - ae ‘can bé earned by boys in the) “* and county school in the final vote on the | breakers has placed a premium on who are virtually without supe ‘falsification of birth records. There | *'°?- { > a year ago, as a mati is not the slightest doubt that large of fact, the Labor Department wv ‘numbers of these breaker boys are "Ot €ven permitted to enforce Bilson. under 16, and that many ar labor law in the mines It York, Republican ‘younger than 14 | lert to the Department of Mines the Ways and Means Com-.: No matter where the mine rhe Labor De PATEIBERE Hs istanch advocates of the ,through the gashed and scarred oe 5 of ‘Enowing the Syates, informed the Presi-jhillsides of the Pennsylvania hard wae testa aS-wOrk mpromise had been agreed |coal disiricts, the story is the same eee | ab We it cons would be voted for by | At Wilkes-Barre it is possible to see porte hg sane! se 0 all Republicans of the | these small boys working in a zo ata CET BG te oa , | dozen breakers At night ther O nstru tion, althous come home as blacg& of face and a aa Goes, or cage m insurgents voted with clothing as the older men who dig meen ge ea erete for the: Garner the coal, along the streets of th: hence thine city. So it is in Shamokin. at Ma- ar pe ep hit was substituted forihe ~~ i “ lack of cent mies. The vote was 222 to moner City and at Shenandoah. n° hers me te insurgent votes, leaders cme 5 Ge) Sparaters cannot be! operation betWeen sides say, will swing the ment held responsible. Even though the Pennsvyivania law permits the en of Instruction . . La } ¢. : - On final passage of the A by c ut \" th t he certificates Nominal} tne Departn Actually it the hnoed at etruction. @ Silk -and-woo! or all - stk Ties; @lain colors. or Pe striped patterns.’ * eed 50c Wiber-Knit Ties... 25c Jnion — ntatives Bacharach, New (connecticut, and mem - Cent as Normal Rate. . ’ rartment of Labo yjlovyment of boys of 14 and over i , ; . " . se It would that Dr Meek the breakers, nearly all of the co: b con poemmEn® provides for a | comp nies have ruled hat 16 ps could hardly enforce the law, e' ami , tha v s sper cent reduction from | ‘ | , if he weré allowed a thousand > . . the minimum age. This is because ‘ Mt surtax rates, with the, ; spectors instead-of 5? ' ‘the Pennsylvania law requires that ' - . Mackets retained. ea ws ao ie “Proof” Is Very Elastic. . | fe | > BCI Tr as tent on incomes in excess ; ws © week. This is a nuisance and an .in place of 44 per cent e , camalioee ficials may incvonvenlen« in excess of $94,000, a which admit these en to the cal . Ijed About Their which admit 1 : vs to t 2 in the democratic sched- € Ages. breakers. But the of the The correspondent auesrtioned a . number of email boys who were jaw are elastic = arn Maye sy and| piaying near the shaft of one of |™8Y be proved by 4 birth priate 5 the mines at” Wilkes-Barre. Me | ©#* Bible record, a baptismal had just beem assured by the eu- | "°COrd, & passport, a school record, perintendent that no boys under; °T through the statement of a phy- 16 were employed in the breakers siclan that the child in question is and none under 18 in the mine it- | #ctually as old as he appears to be self. Then the whistle blew for, Whet actually happens, accord- ‘the noon hour luncheon period and ,!"& ‘to the virtually unanimous the boys could be seen outside in opinion of the State officials those who live in the mining the yard. t] ’ ’ t* . ; ' > } y te “Sure I’m 16," boasted one of; "™ is that the bovs who 4 obtain false proof ol them who could not have weighed § sire apensories and parts; and tO | more than 60 pounds and who was; their age. Several of the mine fu- Stitomobile trucks and ispout 4 feet tall. “Don't I look! perintendents said they had seen with a chassis costing $1900 4¢° Gimme a cigarette!” * | Bible records that had been ob-— Those with chassis costing “Like hell. he’s 16,” remarked | viously erased and a new date writ- ld be taxed at 3 per cent. 4 teamster who was passing. “They Older brothers will procure mempt to restore the & per all lie, these kids. There's droves ers of mzon chewing gum was re-|of them in the breakers just as ported li2 to 129. Representative | «mal! as him.” over Democrat, New York, pro-| The correspondent then asked | the amendment. the boy whether he could find work stories of poverty and the ne atic rates in the bill are'for a 14-year-old boy in Wilkes-| for werk, had issued false birth mon incomes under $5000, | Barre. The embryo’ coal miner | certificates. : ent on incomes between | looked blank for a moment Sq it is that the State officials and $8000 and 6 per cent on | ‘Sure,” he said, “but tell him to are biocked, although they are of above that amount. lie about his age. The company the opinion that in some cases buys Longworth surtax rates ac- |don’t take boys under i16. Rut under 16 are employved. They have to the insurgents provide | there's a lot of jobs. He can get no Jurisdiction, as far as the break- Mrmight 25 per cent cut on | one if he’s got a blue card.” ers are concerned, over the boys mt suriaxes. retaining the! These bors, according tc the su- | between 14 and 16, for the Penn- Mackets, which would make | perintendents of the mines, can’ sylvania law does not consider the imum 37% per cent on in-|earn as much as $25 a week bi of the mine. Un- ih excess of £200,000, in-'working eight hours a day. Where law, work — Sf 25 per cent on incomes! education is generally considered, of under the | same 116,000, as rehommended by ‘little value, for most of these chil- Melion Democratic | dren are born of Polisn and Rus- Cc on te sere, 8, —_ om Surtax would be/sian immigrants, the teriptation to “— . Ae Sie ch tent on incomes over $54.- ——————— ~ : ee nn ee en oo —- 0 Se Re | on of I kets in the | ica! than the House and no gne ‘take the necessary steps lookin 4 io . > : ne : .* 1 +7 Ss oes -. law pedigree rates ican predict just what kind of bill under section a ‘ : . | will finally be agreed upon,’ Wat- “s wn"? v , » ” tive Frear, Republican “I do aid. not expect the - member of the Wars and son seid , Com Senate will be able to pass a bill > - de > - oten of saath or wey carrying the 25 per cent maximum ire “on all incomes than | 8UTt* recommended by Secretary ie Mellon brackets,” which | Melion. favored distinctly seen $5 7 fe 97 $7 50 Va es. Preo: of age is before the loca! issue the biue c ernond!) @ Sports Coats in plain co)- ors, crossstripes and ether effects. All sizes in lot, but not in each style. $5 Bathrobes Silk Hose course, 0.0 between $100,000 Would be taxed at 36 per rthe compromise, and the Tate would be 2 per cent mes under $4000; 5 per incomes between $4000 and and 6 per cent above that Mite Tax Cut in Half. consideration of the | duse voted to cut in half |! Pe cent tax on avtomobi (se. (4 o@ itisLI©CS WOTK FRR, 2 “Nah, PRP BE pt — Ten in | certificates for vounger mem! the family It even reT that pricsts, their feelings er- come bv either true or fabricated 9 wae hreaker as a nart der the Federal prea kers cahie flassification as it me mine 124. 3 Ob d Pulitzer World rates toward establishment ®s- of the merchant 1920 of through rail-and-occan ex- giving preference to foréign maripe act of tees —_——- port rates, American ships over ves- sels. first move of the commis- ision toward putting section 28 into operation, will be an inquiry along’ in the resolu- higher | A motion by Representative The | Fairchila (Rep.), New York, te re- peal @he 5 per cent tax on jewelry, was defeated and the Ways 4nd cullied Committee action im scl SOC MANES, OH MICNGAN “tee. This > PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BALLOT Coolidge. La Follette, Hiram W. | _John-on, W. G. Simpson, ord and Ferris Certified. ty the Aseoclated Pree LANSING, Mich supplement rule-making au- Presid Board and Police Feb. 28)—8ix the traffic coun- tire th «= , body wiih indi- | Michigan primar’ April With March 1. there hes been neo indi- -eation that additional names will | figing alibe entered. speed will preb- | Kour candidgtes whose names are and the ciaute to appear in the Republican col- ‘umn are President Calvin Coolidge, I"nited States Senators Robert M. abel- | La Follette and Hiram W. Johnson, clause pro- ye Wiliam G, Simpson of Detroit. etitions for Senator Johnaon were filed pesterday. Henry Ford and Woodbridge N. Ferris. United States Senater ffem Michigan, preference voted upon presidential ballot to be tnan tne rmyeet VWedne in an eight-foot as a (ent case operative. — is ry into public | I entry v (crude oil. His | ’ ’ : ; i nection with the Products Co. Reed is counsel in Universal Otf- a suit now Products Co.swhich controls the the production ‘of , gasoline from ponents have charged that the Armour packing interests control the Universal con. cern, and that Reed is to get A 1 $1,000,008 fee if hée wins the case= Reeds says the $1,000,000 paft . “tommyrot.’ More Anti-Reed Than Pro-McAéoo. |Adeoo, in his | Hannibal and St. emphasized merely that Woodrow Wilson | _Out reserve or eXcuses He him to contemplate resigning | (own State turns him down. @reckinridge Long persists in tis. | noere. | aspirant for the presidential norgi«->. By his violent attack on Mes Pershing ‘Theater Monday might and tn his Joseph speeches since, Reed has made it possible for his opponents to attack him with- has rnade it possible for his enemies te make even more than a pro-McAdoo one, The main thing. in the view sf Reed's opponents, is to elect oa State delegation which will Beé against Reed. This, they believe, will dispose of Reed, as they é@ not believe he can seek @ frem other states effectively if his speech charge that Reed is not a «i pation, but is a stalking-horse for William Ran@elph Hearst. Long : ' ' * : | ; , Hearst. charges that {t is Reed's plan to re- ceive a complimentary vote for imeelf on the first ballot or twe nd them turn hie vote over te Reed has denied this, Long says his declarations have ,an evasive sound. Long says should be Yequired to say whet names have been certified by the ‘under any circumstances, he would Secretary of Btate for places on the live his own support or throw delegation to Hearst. ee the lists cloging the Democratic ticket. Ferd. ! | Coolidge. ever, announced some thine ago he would not run egainet Pr Despite this ment there has been no efforg - have his name withdrawn ang’ No petitions for William G. ashes or ether avowed ‘for the Democratic have yet appeared at the have been certified fer of State's office. — ——- 2 - > += + o = *- ‘ort ow ee « « . °** - ® the mm he , ~~ > es 7 “> ee « s- es & a # — - Universal Of the fight an anti-Ree@ one, —

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~ Se A RR OE A eee te ” -_ #&e& meriy enjoyed. [= =the street by fite laborers to each ioac = im wet weather. dust itn dry 138 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitocr Publishing Compeny. Twelfth Bouwicverd end Olive Street. — ee y THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : FORM. ' I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principiecs. that it will alvway~ fictt for progress and reform. never tol- crate injastiee or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all partics. pever belong to any party. always oppose privileged class and public pever lack sy mpectiry with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. neverge eatisfied with merciy printing oews. always be drastically independent: mpever be afraid t attack wrong. whether by predatory platecracy or : predatory poverty. . OSD PH PUL LITZLE. ‘ a April 10, 1907. ui LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘The mame and address of the cuthor must aGccompony cvery contribution, bat on requcst will not be published. Let- ters mot exceeding 200 words wiil receive prejerence. Railroad Cicriks' Wagers. Ze the Editer of the Post -Dispaie! —O BMPER FIDELIS, your letter in this Gays ag°, _ Wages.” I figured it was = ‘that someone exposed paid railroad empioc: im the loca] freight o! i .m empiloved in a loca aitler column \ entitied “Rail = geveral blocks from Franklin a 2 at sure is a disgrace the salaries t* + Paid merried men for the always fai service they give the railroads—n have Spent from 19 te service, giving the receiving the miserly month. Hew can a married man wi dren get br on tiis salary without ha’, ing his wife take in washing to help } the home fres burniag’ It can't be « If I bad it to do over again |! would get married ard read office. As to promotiors. I iz thib office promoted @ month and their pay Yesterday an extra and bis pay to star? = it i. cents less per day than mine Rave been here for @geesmt make any Why couldnt « in $75 to $80 per month and a ference, $75 or $59, ¢t that a premetion weuld be worth whi'e T understand our local union its dick for an increase. but ft is onlr be 2 cents hour ANOTHER CLERK. ‘wn or ic years. - - —— tfere . att. ea... aw wvrr- : _ A Negiected Street. > ‘Re Editer of tbe Post-Dispatch. A SPECIAL invitation is extended * our Street Commissioner to look the fierce condition on Delmar boule, west of Hamilton avenue. The street full of holes, paving covered with dim weather sidewalks (*°) absolutely impassable, r even a larer of ciftders, which we No ome can rea @ay, the holes are deep enough te There is no walk whatever thie street from Delmar. even paved, although same is paved Hamilton avrenve, and others in vicinity are taken care of. Why is attended to during the sum months’ We occasionally grt a fads of macadam or cinders thrown Ailey is _ eith two bosses. Once we had a steam zoller. We seldom get any cil. The cor- =r of Delmar and De Giverville is ad@orned by a shed used as an oil station with wooden sheds behind ‘tt How do they “get br” The arg: ebout mew viaduct has nothing t=: this condition. The cinders, at | be spread. street kept im swrme alley can be paved and wooden s&: femoved. It is a positive disgrace town. PROPERTY OWNE! with this Automobiles vs. Street Cars. Te the BEd@itcr ef the Pos -Dwpaitch p answer to our friend X. Y. X. of Fred. 26. on “Street Cars rs. Aut« biles in Coid Weather.” In the frst place, cur friend only thinks he has an automobile. We wil) The writer ts compelled to be at work 7 a m. each day and to the University-Olive lire at going downtown. and finds that time of the morning as frigerator. I would like to take end his friend. Co! them both to a seat tn ome of the Trt- versity-Olive cars [ refer to and ride them around for about an col@ morning and [ venture to say old x. Y. X will chance his tune euick and either get 4 real automobile or fix Lizzie up so that he can start her without the $14 expense each winter. I suggest he buy a real automobile and he will find that it will start. regardless of the temperature. Now. as to the proper heating of the street cars: [f the United Railways wil) enly start their fires before the cars are permitted to leave the barn and a! * tow them te become thoroughly hea‘ted © before starting on their runs as thev should do, the complaints will stop i ould suggest a health officer be as- signed te some of these refrigerator cars eof the United Rallwars and temperature and make & case acaines' the United Railways, and them te heat their cars bef-- wipe the " public te use them. It is a share 10 eee Seme poor unfortunate in those coid cars With enly enough ciothing to em there and frvese. — 7. _ ‘= > - let him think se. *- = - . i. ~s > Perkins, aod heur some aarn record the ~~ or ’ : pe ccyyT er 7 “'TT? HUP | The apple. we , vary fermentation and. presently. we hare a distillery iz eur midst and. azon. torrents of alcohol swirl and DEMOCRACY’S WORST FOES. Slow returns from rural! districts leave f along the alimentary canai. someome arise to ask what's to be *" A moronic query. Pie is a sinfui con- which must be put im the tabu with all r imps of Bacchus. —-@ee- — — -—— FAULTY INDICTMENT. ference and lack of co-operation may for the epidemic of t Brockman of the er day: but the se successfully be ap- indictmsent were rot ional! ele Tesgi ” —d arged by to some extent. a talk >t Presid -. doubtless be agreed that if empiorers beck instead of by cash, as s requesfed, the payroll robber would be >. The cruic, however, might wonder if to be an numixed biessing. With the pa) roll robber such as housebreax- *- ‘ing Se) o.1ice . M Dro v's > © - * unts =z-ere ll attepdance BASCOWS CONCIDENG I _™ , ’ — Pa.i0D - * Sie i want you to understand I had no know!- edge or official mission dewn there. representing President recreation. | wasn't (eolidge. but seeking —— ———— le i a THE PUBLICTTY PRIZE. nae . ® = = . 2 —s Mr. Siemp and Mr. Whaley leave tonight. %:40 o ctock. for Pabn Beach. " ~ vr 7. - _ * ~~ 2-2 — —— HOSPITAL FACILII TES . > ry " . J ; _ | a - > ”- . — ' — ~ — IMPROVING With ¢ pital having a capa Hospital for Chi new Jewish Ho completed at facilities in S recent investi catik for more heep ~ engaged in 3 O8e ramet. Certain are dependabie. for trial that does now pending iz Judgments bare Of these $20.790 remain ires Dave been appealed wien professiozna] bonding apprehension. that iman Lnite One is proof An imstance is cumbrances were most Without tangible propert im an outstanding forfeiture of needed _ ‘Y auc Qas appeaied a judgment against a shared, w' CAmMmpaeign a geratifving su pro ert. > SS ° . 2@7F s0 uncertaken the public is that. ould be capital- ¢ law's devious Susigess asset. Criminals save their bonds- taery can remain at een | : A further fact preju- o epeadtanalange : . Fe icia fet = t@at the hazards of the aa. ea . business require that usury be high, and the nat- = ‘mina! ot ¢t ira. way for a thug to finamce his freedom after meENS — when rou e You favre jo being apprehended for one crime is to £o out and ae scoffiaws ‘OMMi another We believe the law covering bondsmen might be vate oan : , notes i Mreugthened The administration of }ustice must ten comes “ je. be chance of defeating fustice can be a business. If professional bond- ae could be made as hazardous as thé honer of! on which it is supposed to depegd. it would | | - 7 ¢ PERILS OF PILE. ~~ + Starts tie sa!) he starch poor if the “apitalized ‘nsidtou-s -- - ~ > 7 ao | a OKs +h, su ‘ar ‘+ . ; . : : = . oJ - ~ : 5 . : *% . . : . . » . \ > @ wicked soon disappéar. -s- INTRODUCING C. BASCOM - . oo . _ : ~~~ oy : * > . ”. Pen ~~ oe - - 2 > ya « a , , a ty - e * SLEMP. JUST A MINUTE ‘Coprrzahkt. cy? —_ - 42 politician Coolidge is a ag say the plight imseif row indicates po- his part”? say s0. Socrates” The point I want there probably is no such Ther used to Wuson was a born pol- his political failure was at last : Back ef that Mr. Roosevelt en- ‘oyved great fame as a politician. When he ed to break the third-term precedent tie , im a way to hur! seap into the ad mirers. Maybe these men are polit- tcalivy lwekier at times than pwolitically wise. Precisely what [ suspect. this corciusion for a been singular!r ase of Mr. Daughertr I eard of bim when he was @iscorered to us as the political brains behind When,Mr. Denby left freely predicted that to get Mr. Deugherty ut would be another stery. since the latter is a politician. Has it seemed that be has handled himself confirmation of that reputation? Thrasymachus: No Secrates: As 4 matter of fact. they never do Mr. Coolidge sat im the Senate ang heard the original debates orer the off leases. He beard men predict that these would in time damn everybedy whe had anything to do with them or sought toe de- fend them. It was the most important mat- ter before him when he went into the White House. the one most jeopardizing his teal fortunes. Did he pounce upen it good politician and catch the 7 l= to — . Oise ia 3 7 bul . © .) urst eves of his most ardent Polemarchus SOC Ta hes been reaching Ame and hare Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McAD AMS 1924 » cdo people famed as geod politictans always show us the worst politics we ever see? (siaucor: I think yeu are right. There is mo such thing as a good politician. Socrates: You agree. then. that like most the things in which we hare alwars be- really is no such thin Precisely never knew a so- politician who did net get him- nd as far as I could see he hat by pulling a politica] bene. So that is sett! Now let us all put our ears to the ground very softiy and see if we can hear the hushed footfails of C. Bascom Siemp. 2 ~ s | 7 a = What its to become of home life in Mis- sogrt if amendment No. 18. as now seems like'r. is adopted? This amendment pro- to prehibit appointment of kinfoik ice. If it has passed. we must break } happy famrMy groupes on the Parroil and send e¢verrbedy home the individual elected to effice. We cannot imagine a greater domestic trag- edy aflicting Missourt. or ene more lke- y to sacrifice the only charm our politics bare. It bas always been lovely toe go into a pubiic effice and meet sot mereiy the official, but his wife. children and what- ever other dependents the family imposed upon him. We have observed that public usualiy have. fine families Perhaps net much for work. but are we enamored of efficiency aflier what it to the Germans? It was some crusty old bachelor. some hater of all the tender qualities of life. that slipped that preposal into the list. < * . Frem the statement of A. Mitchell Palmer: A day or two afterwards McLean's regular counsel, Mr. Lambert. re- turned to the city and I have had nothing further to do with the mat- with it alread;. . — oe Maybe eur expectations of voters in the constitutional election were net warranted. A doctor down at Canyon City. Tex... has an- The MIRRGO PUBLIC OPIN : banquet table and eut inte em & ESIDENT COOLIDGE @ week before a gathering _his party in New York. He in which a few more tham DISCOUT RAGING From the Houston Post YNCHING received @ k when a man ia . od z —- re with being a member of @) i 4 — hers sae gh eee arg Pepe Te me. - a ae ma es Bg Audience at car be grasped Prebabiy only Mr. have coneuered such ton for a werk so recondite Li : : fi } f netry and inspiration, technical ease and RT

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-* vw >. 7 as: ea ‘ ee %, Ss Re sae a ste * ay o44 - The MIRROR ?UBLIC OPINIO ELECTIONEERING BY RADIO. bm the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘PRESIDENT COOLIDGE week before a gathering of m party in New York. He talked nquet table and out into an au¢ which a few nyore than 2000 ned and were able to follow his ts and gestures with their eyes. ® same time, in city apartment, ling and isolated farm home, t Ousands of other Americans sat in mn living rooms and heard every mh of the same speech—heard the t ofthe United States explain to t r own firesides the problems he ad what he thinks and plans to do em. The full significance of this migacle is somewhat difficult to ce last a President was elected in a scientific toy has developed inte the most important factors in the of the nation. © *© © The ve a final and convincing demonst? the part the radio will be called u y in the campaign this fall. Its > must eventually revolutionize the gure of national electioneering, Ww ndidate «speaks to a thousand in bditors for every one he can see. DISCOURAGING LYNCHING. — om the Houston Post. YNCHING received a serious blow week when a man in Alabama, th being a member of a mob that Prisoner from jail and shot him miner's strike, was convicted of ee murder and sentenced to 18 the State penitentiary. The statistics aching for 1923 showed that the lcers were more active than fo Yenting mob violence. The conve this lyncher in Alabama shows the ¢ } backing up the officers. When courts both show determination — mp out lynching by enforcing outlook for ultimate suppression ctice altogether becomes decidedly peful. The attitude of the law ¢F ineices, prosecuting officers 4&5 e officers, determines in a large | the fate of this evil. When peace “, a8 great numbers of them aia . show the courage and skill te sk and foll mobs, and when courts. ® this Alabama court, handle the ¢ bers with the same sincerity t ndie the cases of other crim to mob activity will cool pers i) honor to representatives of the law © duty above local political c ne in such cases. , —_—_ | CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. | om the New York Evening Post. ™ XTENSION of the war on the “ mills” to include bogus cc thools is being undertaken by New , ate education officials. suartling ures are expected. The need fer , move is not surprising. Good © schools are so useful and the the opportunities they offer has that they were sure to be cou It might almost be argued ht to be a correspondence course on how to distinguish le and an unreliable school. in this course would be: igh-sounding promises. There to learning. ™ a3 spoke | SRSDAY, tURY 28, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED IER A MYTHICAL ‘Kreisler Sees U. S. as World’s : HL OF VIOLIN, Art Center; Aristocracy of a Europe Too Poor to Be Its Patron’ | 4 Big Audience at. m Wita Program Higher » Usual Standard. RICHARD L. STOKES. mB prodigy of becoining a leg- figure during his life-. has befallen Fritz Kreis- | every apparition of the violin, enthralled pow. or frivolous, everything is with fabulous delight. wielding such a : of the’! -rowds flock | py the sor-, Play what he will, | ' ’ Violinist Says Ni Newly Rich, in Old World Must Have Time to Acquire Culture HETHER or not Europe has | been made safe for democracy, spell ' it has become an almost impossible » public ear come grave re- | place for art, both as to immediate ie Mr. Kreisier Mas not | subsistence and future continuance. harged them according) This ts the conclusion of a standards. He has con- to flatter the ground- h pretty and insignificant 3 no idealist, however Pepcid find fault with the he presented last night | | | .6on—a program excelling that of any recital he in this city. mentiy the absenvse of the sempromises did little to the violinist with his fol- 'As at wrevious Kreisler mot only was the audi- filled to capacity, but 200 found seats on the stage. mber. even the most ab- "won recall upon recall; and the end came the inevi- 3s outburst of applause, whisties and huzzas, as | who talked with a Post-Dispatch reporter, after last night’s concert. of European conditions. “The rise of democracy on the continent, a good thing in other respects, has worked almost into}- erabip hardships on art and art- , ists,"”” Kreisler said. “Tt is not that the public appre- | ciation of art has ceased, or that there are no longer aspirants to ar- tistic careers. Fritz | Kreisler. famous Austrian violinist. | But the downfall of | aristocracies has taken away the. Tinancial support of art, and unti) the newly-rich classes have ac- quired something of the culture of the old aristocracy, in consequence. Newly-Rich Lack Culture. “Instead of the aristocracy. | art will suffer ng audience demanded | which fostered art and supported | after another. | k's Mystical Sonata. ing number was a work lofty than Cesar Franck's fer violin and piano, in A masterpiece of mystical which is ranked high above rm violin sonatas. It was by the way, to Eugene ‘Tt has all the individual 2 of the Belgian composer— detail, polyphonic skill of spontaneous facility, in- use of modulation, and re- to a chromatic rather than nic idiom. For the musi- this work proved a joy from Mireamy improvisation of the to the genial canon of the audience of 2300 there are. ree, Taiany ean be grasped at first hear- Probably only Mr. Kreisier have conquered such close fon for te Franck sonata. Those who got understand the music could t look at the violinist, | ! artists and art institutions, those who have the money are now, in many cases, War profiteers, such as. provision dealers. These people, if. they continue to be the financial | aristocracy, will learn to desire and to support the expressions of art. but it will take time, and in the. meantime conditions are driving | out the artists and closing institu- | tions. The product, both art and artists, is being cut down. “The Governments, which merly subsidized art, cannot do so now, not so much because they are | democratic governments as because ‘they are poor—broke would be a : i ’ | nate, who prefer tunes | a work so recondite | | better word. “Music is perhaps in its m@ans of survival, than the other forms of art, for a certain appreciation of music is almost universal. Music, in its simpler forms, is easily crasped, and the church helps to keep alive the appreciation of music among the peopk. who | s figure well worth observ- | the high-flung head create an w unassuming nobility .unriv- among performers. . followed ene of the great- R.toncertos ever written for the | that of Tschaikowsky. It 4 no doubt, through ion of piano for orches- but the violonist’s interpreta was a superb marvel of cdn- i moode—majesty, tender- ’ | the | | can “| of artists The winning, sensitive face | the many, | disappearance of the old European Ieisure Class Too Poor Now. “But the last spark of art ap- preciation is not the possession of but of the few, and fhe | leisure class has had a most dire effect hard to measure the result now. | Some of the institutions of art sti] continue, but under-nourishment and financial catastrophe ve im- paired their work. vod etn one tell what the next will be. The present generation of European artists is very largely represented in Amer- and intoxicating madness; Of fing now. etry and inspiration, decep- | “I have seen, in a public re- technical ease and intensity of | hearsal, a horn player drop to the “Works in Minor Group. A group of minor pieces, all of table quality and scme of novel in the Kreisler reper- sr, closed the progr There Porpora’s Minuet, ys ith its 1s and intricate displacement Seeent: and there was that re- ble tour de force, Tartini’s| me and Variations,’ which i its brilliance from a thou- facets like a necklace of dia- A “Melodie” by Paderewski, nally played if not emotion- Ptonceived, followed: and then Chopin “Mazurka” that danced the daintiest of rhythms. Heu- rs Vienese melody, “Mid- Bellis,” won such ropularity Wrompel a repetition: and Hu- s “Hungarian Fantasy,’ with typsy measures, gained the friumph. The extras were hs Indian song, “Pale Moon,’ ——— - a —— i ‘nominations, floor from exhaustion. And the terrible thing about it, to me, was | that everyone but myself seemed to take it almost as a matter of. course. The destitution of artists for- | more fortu- | on ail forms of art. It is| | his generation | iment in ling of lare still ,of existence. FRITZ KREISLER. jand scholars has become an old istery. Mrs. Kreisler has been giv- ing her time and our means to re- | lief work, and one of those we i|have had the privilege of helping is an astronomer. whose name I ‘would not mention, because his | work is widely known in this coun- | try. “America to Be Art Center.” “It naturally develops, from ex- isting conditions, that America is likely to become the world’s art center. This follows on financial leadership. A nation exports first ils raw products, then |factured goods, then and iast of allitsart. My country, | Austria, is now in a condition | where it has nothing to export but | iis art. , “It is not unlikely that, in the ‘future, European students of mu- sic may come to ‘make their artistic American aspirants years gone to European for the same purpose.”’ Applies to All Arts. While he spoke particularly of | musical art, Kreisler said his re- j}marks applied to the other arts, |painting, sculpture and drama, and that thfe Eraphic arts are ev- em more dependent upon tronage of a leisure and cultured class than is music. Europe's art centers, particularly Vienna, have ®e0 declined that they may perman-_| ently lose their distinctly artistic | character. he fears. Kreisler, who has the foremost of artists destitute its capital, debuts, as have in past capitals in aiding countrymen with money earned in America, said there has been apparent improve- conditions in Germany and Austria, due to the stabiliz- the currency. but that des- and under-nourishment a commonplace condition titution the street—lI he said. can we do “Peopie die in have seen such cases.” “and others say. ‘what —it can’t be helped.’ ”’ PRESBYTERIANS TD LT WEAKER CHURCHES Dic Missions Board to Cease Aiding Those Giving No Promise of Being Self-Supporting. Many small communities have too many churches of various de- none of which are self-supporting. In an effart to ms waltz, the Londonderry ihelp solve this problem of compet Farewell to Cachulin,’ and r's ‘Caprice Viennoise.” itn without whom ) played the piano avccompani- like an extension of the vio-, personality. . Kreisler looked tired and no | tional r recital would appear nat-|City Club yesterday, | tion, the Presbyterian Board of N2- Missions, in conference at adovted a res elution to stop aiding such Pres- | byterian churches as show no promise of being self-supporting. The Budget Committee has been + few in the gathering were ‘at work for two days cutting ap- that he was suffering from |propriations to fit a $6,000,000 bud- Peent operation on his foot, “made it painful fur him to Buf despite all handicaps, = *88 Once more the foremost reter before the public. than all others, life principle, mm, of music. : the very pro- Concert | Given for Mrs. Amy | Guth Punshon. he penetrates | get. The resolution adopted pro- vides for the stopping of all gifts to churches that are competing vith other denominations in com- munities too small to support ehurches of several denominations, unless such churches indicate they i'will be on a self-supporting basis ' in five years. A second resolution requiring & careful survey of the needs of each A benefit concert for Mrs. Amy synod was also adopted. : 14 Punshon, contralto, who) to leave soon for New York | CONtinue her Night Wednesday Ciub MOTl*2Tn . was een aS bv Levy, assistant concertimg' the 8ymphony Orchestra. Mrs. ~r Bang an unhackneyed pro- . ©Re number of which Sidom heard aria, “Nuit hte.” by Gounod. Levy’s| “pa! offering was his vown ~ no Nc No. 2, Op. 30, for violin. Beats Scho School Superintendents. SHICAGO, Feb. 28.—William “Trew, Superintendent ls of Chicago, was ejected | of the Department of Shper- “Senre of the National Bduca- Association in the annual of officers last night. He ©pposed by Milton Potter, | ent of Schools for at the She studies, wae given | | held | eter | Councl!! of was | discussed re-| | of | tio ‘tional Missions of the A luncheon attended by Presbr- terian ministers of St. Louis was at City Club at noon, when Dr. John A. Marquis, cenera: of the National Staff the Presbytcrian ‘Church, was the principal speaker. The immigrant and his needs were at last night's session The Budget Committee will sul- mit its report of appropriations to- | day. Rev. secretary —— Fifth of Mexico's People Have 3 Come to Live in U. 5. “One-fifth of Mexico's a n. and one-fifth of her national | em, have been transferred to the United States. mostly since the outbreak of revolutions in that country within the last few years,’ the Rev. Dr. R. N. McLean, direc- tor of Americanization work in the the Board of Na- Southwest for Presbyterian prob! _ — ee a _— -- -—— - . — - ee | Church. declared yesterday at a Chamber of Commerce iuncheon. Dr. McLean said there were now | 2,000,000 Mexicans in this country, brought mostly in est racial movement Israelites went into Land.” These imn and pestilence he re . rhe sin e the Prom 7) : fleeing the igrants, and hoping for better living conditions, must be met half way. he said, and a seri attempt made to overcome ‘the maze of misunderstanding that ra- ,clal hatred has caused in the South west.”’ “Calling a Mexican a wop' or ‘dago’ ought to be ed almost as treason, does such thoughtiessness the solution of this said. ‘“‘Americanization is accomplished in gh thought-stimu of higher 1 visits of the Miss Winsome have been than war ous ‘ereaser.’ a regal “ of | The wedding, which is tea the event. ‘scheduled for November, will be. ‘one of the most fashionable of the , year, and will unite representative | ifamilies in St. Louis exclusive cir- | icles. | ‘at the side of the house. | formed into a veritable flower Gar-| wenn Dorethy Wiggins. Vera Har- iden, and the affair went down in | | | successful parties of that year. MisS/arnes F. Faust became a member of the Im-/ nuisen, Charles Stone. Wallace Ac-| Miss Faust is a graduate of Mary | Institute and Miss ‘right’s Schoo! | in Bryn Mawr, Pa. She made her) debut two years ago, at one of the! most elaborate parties ever given in St. Louis. It was a cherry blos- som ball at the Faust home, for) which additional space was provid- ed by an elaborate marquise built | By work | of weeks the grounds were trans- social history as one of the mo perial and the Junior League that | | mann, Margaret Hermann, TO BE BRIDESMAID MISS MIRIAM OCOLLINS. wara Photograph. —Kafiwe ISS COLLINS will be a brides- | maid at the wedding next Mon- day evening of Miss Alice Giraldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ———$—$———_— ae cv JIttner, Marie Stifel, Helen Mc- Farland, Alice Clark, Norma Her- Ruth Warren and Lucille Papendick and Leonard Hall, Norman ton and Harry Hirachl. Next |season and served as a maid at the wednesday afternoon Miss Marjorie Veiled Prophet ball. Since that time she has been one of the most pop- ular voung women in St. Louis. She! ‘is fond of golf and hunting, end all | ‘other out-of-door sports, particu- | its manu- | ' | Price road in St. Louis Country. the pa-| been one of | their daughter will larly golf, and frequently has participated in tournaments in the. East and South. She is a grand-) datghter of the late Adolphus | | Busch, her mot her having been | |Miss Anna Busch before her — | riage. | Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Miss Grace. Wallace, is the queen of the Veiled | ball. He is ae grand of Robert S. Brookings, president of the Washington Uni- versity Corporation. Mr. Wallace was educated at Smith Academy | and Washington University. He isa member of the 8. Louis Country and the clubs. sister, Prophet nephew Racquet - Later the guests | attended the tea. Mr. Wallace is| fond of out-of-door sports, especially polo, and is head of the | polo team at the St. Louis irae eh Club. MR and Mrs. Faust and / sail March 8, his engagement. 'for Europe, to be gone until June. | | daughter, | wil) Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins of 50. Portland place and her debutante. Miss Frances Collins, | return home about from Lake Placid, N. Y.., they win where went a month ago for the ter sports. Miss Ruth Lionberger. daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger of 37 West- | imoreland place, will return home. ] great- ! ised - ‘their illus- | iving standards. | ' , noon ‘HEALTH LECTURES TONIGHT: Drs. B. S. Veeder and S. Il. Schwab the Speakers. The eighth In the series of nine free public health lectures will be delivered tonight, in the Washing- ton University Medical School au- ditorium, Buclid and Scott ave- nues There will be two speakers Dre. Rorden S. Veeder and Sidney I. Schwab. who will discuss respec- tively the body and the mind of the ‘adolescent child. | Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Feb. 26. Zeeland. from Antwerp. New York. Sailed. New York. Feb. 27, Pittsburg, for Hamburg vie Piymouth. Yokohama. Feb. 23, Taft. for San Francisco New York, Feb. 27, Havre. President : University ' ' ' | } ' } ' | ; in March from the East, whero she has been for several weeke. | She was the guest of Mrs. Godfrey | | Rockefeller in Albanr, and now is| 'visiting friends in New York. —__- -—-_ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams) of 6941 Washington boulevard and daughter will depart todar | New Orleans for the Mardi. Gras. for —s -—--— Leiters have come from Alisses | Josephine Lawnin, Emily Kauff- man and Matilda Moulton, who are | ruising the Mediterranean. With chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. | fomstbck of Kansas City, ther have been in Egypt for five weeks. They | have just completed a journey up the Nile. They will sal: this week tor Italy their Mrs. Wallace D. Westmoreland place daughter, Miss Eleanor, returned at noon today from Biloxi, Muiss., where they had spent a fortnight. Miss Mary Denman Cla%k, daugh- ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Mc- Lure Clark, who has been visiting Miss Marceline Reyburn at Palm Beach. also has returned. The) young women hastened their de- parture from the South to be guests at the tea which Mrs. Ed- ward A. Faust will give this after- | for her daughter,. Miss Au- Faust. Simmons of 46 and her drey oe and Mrs. Charlies Harolé 726 Kingsland avenve, City, are entertaining | Mrs. McCrea’s mother, Mrs. George Lockett Edwards of Kansas City, | who arrived Sunday to see her. small granddaughter, who has been christened Mary Pleasants McCrea. In April Miss Mildred | Edwards will come to St. Louis te | ‘be an attendant at the wedding of Mr. McCrea of |Miss Marjorie Livingston and Wwil- liam B. Robertson. The Edwarde family recently moved to Kansas) i City after disposing of their home | in Maryland terrace. Mrs. Robert Meyer of the 8t | Regis Apartments and her daugh- | ter. Mrs. George A. Clipper, wll | be hostesses at a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of | Miss Hilda Mabley, who will be) married March 8 to Warren P. Clark of Burlington. Ie. The par-' ty will be held in the home of Mr. | Suffren, for and Mrs. Meyer. The guests will \include Misses Blaine Mabiey, Nan- | At the Racquet Club this / | afternoon he gave a luncheon to} a group of his friends to announce | if Hall of Cates avenue will give a. smal! elect. bridge party for the bride- -_—-— — St. Louisans will be interested in) the marriage tomorrow night of Miss Anre Warren, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Guy Evanston, Ill., and Paul Chalmers | Buford Jr. of Roanoke, Va., at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Warren is a former St. Louisan. She is the daughter of Mrs. John|from St. of | J. Fisher of 5849 Cates avenue, and | Canton, N. Y¥Y., His a cousin of Mrs. Douglas W. Rob-/| of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. M>-. Dr. (ert of 5240 Washington. ren’s father. the late War- hee Tr? | Warren. A. Giraldin, and Carlisle A. Linn, 6 | an alumnus o! | o'clock in the Giraldin home. . | Beta Kappa. | Bide was told at a Scott Warren of. Iseacibeen announced. YOUNG BUSINESS MEN FORM ‘THE STACK’ LUNCHEON CLUB Name Derived From Big Smoke- sack Behind Their Meet- ing Place. Sixty young brokers business men and others have formed a new downtown luncheon club which bears the unusual and quesiion- compelling name, “The Stack.” It will be open soon on the second floor of a colonial-style bulilc- ing at Charles street. Behind this structure looms up a thick. squat smokestack of white concrete, from which the name is derived This huge chimney is there to ventilate the Terminal Rail- road tunne)}, which curves trom Eighth street into Washingtor ave-' nue at that point. Incidentaily, a large fan club's home out through this mew a ies = ii. st. todraw aemoke stack FE. G. |'Hotchkiss is secretary-treasurer of “The Stack.’ A president has not chosen Directors are A. H. Mccreery. Jol Lionberger., Stev ens and Oliver Anderson. was a member of the tirm! ’ of Warren. Gratz & Jones. honer in a large The bride's gown will | be embellished with in the family for years. Mr. ford, whose mother, Mrs. Buford Sr., reG&“es in Roanoke, is \Washington anid Lee and a member of Phi The couple will go) to Berrouda on their wedding trip, | and will make their home in R2a- noke. Mr. University and Mrs. James A. Morfit, | 'old fmends of the Warren family: } Mrs. Beck and her ! all of Visher, | Hcrace W. daughter, Miss Catherine, Webeter Groveg and Mrs. | the br.de's grandmother, have gone) ‘o Chicago for the wedding. An engagement on the South | luncheon | Wednesday, when Miss Gertrude Aufderheid of 3456 Magrolia ave- rue announced her engagement to Harold E. Jamieson. son of George E. Jamieson of New York. Miss Aufderheide is a graduate of Mary Institute, class of 1920, and of the Beethoven Conservatories of Mu- | gic. Mr. Jamieson was graduated | Lawrence University of and is a member The date for the wedding has not Louis. theSt. | Paul Whiteman’s Collegians is operated behind the’ 1 Misa | f Katherine Warren will be her sis- | , ter’s maid of _ bridal party. rare duchess |} _and rose point lace which has been | Su-/ fF Pap] C.if | Now— Lest J Days—Attend the Matinees Grand Centra! Semi-Annual Revue Urea Ing Itecords Kolo the ‘row a —— — ~ * —— Aap "hotopiay Secrest “HER TEMPORARY “HUSBAND” Starting Saturday: the Cast SECOND EDITION OF THE REVUE Everything Nee teut and for \ileen ‘Don't Marry Money’’ With House Petes P’rangie SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE ARCADIA PEACOCK ORCH. Creators of Okeh Records LAST TWO. DAYS Ramon Navarro and “Thy Name Joseph Milisteen apito mis Violin Bolo by West End: Cele Imer and Euclid JOHNNY DORIS & HINES MAY in the Amusing Irish Comedy ‘‘“Conductor 1492”’ New s-—Scenic — Fun Festiva! DAVE SILY ERMAN'S Victor Secer¢ Orchestra COMING TO THE WEST EXD LYRIC AXD CAPITOL SATURDAY ‘*Lucretia Lombard’’ hathieen Norris Drama of Flaming Passion The Companion Ticture te “Brees” with the Stare of “Brass” Monte Blue — Irene Rich AND . * CAPITOL AND DELMONTE | Barbara La Marr, tx Ils Woman” “The Stranger’ and ‘Collegians AMUSEMENTS MQHUBERI JLEFERSOQ Vincent Gauthier, Conducting March 1. a In Our Music Salon At 12 o Clock Friday‘ These well-known Victor jazz artists have ar- ranged a musical treat that we are sure our pa- trons will enjoy. You are cordially invited to hear them in our Fourth Floor Music Salon. ‘By Courtesy of the Missouri Program Broadcast by STATIONWCK | DITRICHSTEIN| § | WEEK SUN. MAR. 9 “MATL onpERS | — $1.00-$3.50. Wed. Mat., $1.00 t §2.54. Sat. Mat. $3.00 Whvacg BOR ee . “THE BUSINESS WIDOW WITH LOLA FISHER Original N. Y. Cast and Preduction. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 60c-$2 Monday Next Seats Now First Time in 2 Years. cal Time for 2 ie SOTHERH MARLOWE $1 to 33. ‘Plus Tax. . $'.00- N THE NEW MUSICAL & [Xx TRAVAGANZS WINTER GARDEN COMPANY PEATURES — COSTUMES HEAR N cw sowes “ano ston es ’ _—_- eee ee T heater -——- ’ er eee ee | re eee ee - ~ STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER Beauty Contented You are always conf- its highest possibilities using Gourasd's CAFFERATA’S = HAMILTON AND DELMAR — (The Place to get good things to es LABGE BOILED LOBSTERS OUR SPECIALTY MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY EVENING Albania (new) 26 May 3i July 10 "Vis Halifax. xVie Balifa = te ) - i NIGHTS, 8: : snow THE WONDER THU GREAT ———e eee eee ee SUNDAY NEXT— w SEATS NOW ‘ON SALE. AT BOX OFFICE GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL ZIEGFELD FOLLIES A NATIONAL INSTITUTION je EVERY Comet] Howard & Clark ‘‘THE SON “BILL DODGER’’ ROBINSON Al—Lydell & Macy—Carleton JACK GEORGE CLOWN SEAL BEEGE . Charles Purcell! NEWS PICTURES—FABLES—TOPICs | sr WORTH DOUBLE Se 11 A. M.-—-CONTINUOUS—iL P. M . O'BRIEN SEXTETTE *. ° BRYANT & STEWART a JACK TRAINOR & CO, Cor Great teed Also FEATURE Peta: | ODWON, ‘Ther, ve. er gAtt bed. « i - 6 a Ade is a ton ; or - re 7 KINGS & LAST TWO DAYS ‘“‘LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER”’ PAULINE, FREDERICK 2LIBERTY Mat. 2:16. Now Night 7 aad ¥ ‘“THE BLIZZARD” Ané Al 6t. John in “Be Yourseif.” ~ --s SATURDAY TOM MIX Ané bis wonder horse “TONY in a new comedy drama. ‘LADIES TO BOARD”’ CINDERELLA Theater Beautiful—Cherekee end iowa Today and Friday—Biasche bom in “Anna Christie.” —Double Program de Lause BO LP PPB BP de ef 11 tedi A Miniature Musica! Comegy » “Stolen Sweets”s Joe Brennan Roe ry BRODERICK FELSEN & i. »*« 7 & - - - a < + a 7 . ) eer a Cee we em ~ =_& - See o

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37.10u05 POST-DISPATCH a dae a, 9 oat LR VS LEONE aN + Mate pete va . “a he, % a —"t ae - x ae = a Te oF a 4 a od . ~ ant ee é Mit Tn. AS a and : “ gs - “B- Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — Eee GERMAN VIGTORY SEE IN BELGIAN CRISIS. : ADefeat of Treaty With * Also Attributed to British Influence — — a : Taiict De the Asecciste¢ Press. BRUSSELS. Fer Thetnis, who resigned after the Chamber of Deputies hac weted lack of confidence in the Gov- erument. today refused Aing A}- berts imvitation to form am Cabinet Cable to the Po«t-Dispateh and Chicago Detly News. . @4 °g — Premier Yresleraa: ‘her 4 > & wy is PARIS. Feb. 725.—Frenc®s op:iz- ao "ressed by jon is disagreeady in the rejection of (oe Franceo-Bel- gan commercial trea .y ton of the extreme Figat a: extreme Left in the Belgium ber. and the consequent downfall of the Theunis (a>Dinet. * hb had been cloeely associated ©. French policy in the last few years. Newepapers of the Fren Left interpret ‘’ ler onstra- tesa agains Poeincares Ruhr policy se Righ* teterpret largely as af economic Quest.on and Point Out that while group ep- posed the treaty because |t seemed t make Belgium too dependent on Brance econemically. the Walloon Socialist group opposed fereigm policy is probaebie. ——— che Perm ah ex’ rer rs) es Oe ed bare eoprin.or + \©Ves _- 4 : [ er calecs ai isailied Henderson's land was in Belgian | parading } ing —_—_ a he wee - 6 =| SAY BRITISH LABOR CABINET INS ANOTHER FIGHT IN HOUSE OF COMMONS Premier Macdonald Acknowledges Hender- son Erred, but Says He Will Not Ask Resignation. ———— By JOH L. BALDERSTOS., , speak with Louden ‘ of the Post- | A35] Dixpatch and York Worid. ™ - “ - ¢ ° 1:24 1 sYN DPN Feb. es — rie . t2¢ foreign relations which . Labor Gerermmer: had tangle of feat he said the -_ ris treaty Premier donald ~—eer? rerTision so a nrernationa! muoOes and mistakes Conserra - uve me nbers on te ferenoec*e si'ce . . . ~ ~~ » »” Oe = Ss. - = Orme: isfied statement that (against treaty drew his = reT iz .0n *or ac ournmen: unaBimeouslh voted down. McNetl. under-Secretary for For ign Affairs under Baidwit. as- “indiscretion” turn bitterly attacked Macdona!d | speeches. the Pre- -muer adding the debate was. an eeculoneering dodge designed to injure Henderson's chances in Burnley by-election todar. Conservative agents in the Premier deciaréed. had the streets tbere big placards imecribed mier Repudiates Henderson.” aGmitted that Henderson hare been guarded fr prererted | Cee ow -- a Ur iS by Premier “mischievous” ier. ‘ - . es Vi @Tacua > = rencerser donald sSould "=? oe -+4 PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself >= of Magnesia “PHILLIPS” to your druggist. or you may not get the orginal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiciams for 50 vears Refuse unitations of genmne “Phillips” 25-ceat bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. | = . The Weekly An Tabloid Section— _ Containing the week S pro grams of the country's chief b read ensting stations RADIO GUIDE Issued Every SATURDAY as a part of your Post-Dispatch Get It! LUDENDORFF TRIAL PLEA FOR GAMBLING HOLDS SECRET SESSION Col. Kriebel Tells of His Retort to Belgian Soldiers in 1912. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatc®. MUNICH. Feb. 23.—The secret segsiorn in the Ludendorft- Hitler high treagon trial arising from the short-lived “beer celiar revolt” of last November, was hbeid today Lieutenant-Coloce! Herman Kriebel was testifying. Kriebel had been testifring for an hour when he eequested the to go tcte star chamber ses- Thereupen the press and were excluded. whe is rabidly arxti- the German ¢ - z? white court sior. pubiie Eriebe!l. French, served in army im the war. experience at Spa after the Germe2n revolution of 1318 when he drov: through a crowd of Belgian , : . . hor ec imsu.is 42. 2- 2% — KRriebe! **\2 HOUSES INTENDED FOR NEGROES BURNED NEAR POPLAR BLUFT — "= . . = ~ ae ad Lo : ac . > a a .ors vy . ey new franchise, the traction pany will charge a Scent ‘are and & penny for a transfer. .Busses wil! ?Perations for 628 dars. °Oor©r - ont nue there@y retier'ng itrrttaties @r‘y~g ow ortgn Tat‘er aen@ seutraltcing sares=r - a Ge Ten? 2°72 causes of ade He descri#fed his) Ww. Cc. T. U. acted as chairman. The letter which the meeting draft- 'ed told of the reports of gambling /and effered co-operation wi the gathering of callizg pecting of protest against ticns. Sigmers of Letter. Those signing the letter were: Mrs. Pierce. James Cook, chairman the Executive Committee of the _ Clean Election League: Mrs. 0. E. rat ‘ + es if serves Request Meeting of Group of Citi- at Courthouse. 7a7c ——se = Sheriff Willmane ef St” Leuis| County today receftved a request for activity against county gambitire establishments from @ grocp of cit- tsens who met ~ the Her. Lindsey of ] n Mra J ten Estes of | niversity Chil | wood ‘Leags of Women Votersan@|D. %. Harten and James & -Harri- json of Maplewood. | The Sheriff said teday that he : Hungary w Recogmize Soviet. , By the Aseccizted Press. ! | BUDAPEST. Feb. °3.—Hungary! c= «v= Bf this Signature house restercar -- ~~ ADVERTISEMENT receirTed “ me gamoiing in his rears and two am@»ribs The meeting resterdayr was called but whe hare menr churches are tn “- eo ~~ -- — tee couaz ~ = > - Heavily comstructed of genuine fragrant Te red cedar and has black panel decoration. — , * oh toy rm Res a Cedar Chests at Greatly ‘Reduced “Prices” gate of the refererdum vote |, of the new wage upee oy repre ene - ——— a~wO OUTFIT. duriee | on with Fleer Lamp, + Bench, 5¢ Inei is Music, ont. *+e¢* 2 oo s>*~ => vw agente. — i ee

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TH _PEBRUARY $4'4 has decided to recognige # sian soviet sovernment, i¢ in authoritative circles ¢ ST. LOU IS. THURSDAY EVE NING. FE BRU ARY OR 1924. _PAGES 21—36. on Mine Pact Mar. i2. sentatives of ' Associated Press. | the United Mine | training. He departed togay to in- | Missouri Military Academy, Mexice, souri at Columbia. before returning e rer > 2 . , . 2" . , al "rei re . : » - . NWAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 0 Se: aed tees coal operators of the spect th R. O. T. ©. units at the; Mo... and at the University of Mis- ‘to his neadquarters at Omaha. . central competitive ve - E, of the referendum vo as veen ) Gate te | Set for Wednesday, March it . nee of the new eae ren Tar renee |anaeunced at headquarters of the | tf gh EI ANN a ee 208 =—y ©. I’ weeds and Worsteds Nel AS iil > — Zs ARernsed Tee . Come anew with Spring t o SS OESN’T a fre: hiv made Sweetbread S ; : thn u, : | ma S ade & Salad, smrerste ; . ¥ ; Lobster Salad Sandwich, some Hot Buttered , The tweeds inviting in ye - Biscuits or a Hot W affle with Maple Sy rup sound | wee new shades of oath | | AW, well for today’s ‘ ‘Afternoon Tea?” and brown and gray. The : : . — ~~. = “e - * @ ~~ —. + a * - 4 » we hs, — ~—% — * 2 ee .* Te ee . >. -*« “~~? Ose ~ > = « > i ~ ~_—_— A suit worsteds, as many in va-" These are some of the specialties - Confessed Drug Addict, } protided in our afternoon service | pera riety as the tweeds, fre | e Caught Running After jf with Coffee, Tea or Chocolate anda f oll Bae pee retiring can a Smashing Jewelry Store | ; dessert. : Pras ems with se — sang re . Th After the Matinee—V isi* the worsted, to brown and grays from S$ Louis da 7 ly Window, Among "hem. ) BUSY BEE TEA ROOMS * bold checks and plaids. y 417 N. Seventh—Elevator to Second Floor | : : —straight to Los Angeles and San Fran- TWO MEN IDENTIFIED | Friday Candy Special | Friday Bakery Special { All-Week Specials : Fine woolens, all of them. ci ithou ha ur ticke BY HOLDUP VICTIMS * Bespeaking their place mat via Wabash. Union nor Tage ig Assorted Butterscotch Pecan Pecan Marsh- above lesser woolens by have the convenience of starting from Del- O f A ed b Chocolates Layer Cake mallow Roll | appearance; proving it mas Avenue Station if you desire. One of Them Accus y Including Milk Chocolate For luncheon, dinner, or The box. .35c I through months of distinc- ' r = S tition € d for munching between 2 Pacific Coast Limited ad hoy ope $347 eet esi A. my meals. Friday Pineapple Stollen f tive wear. Worthy indeed , eaves St. Louis ‘03 A. M. Butterscotch. One- " pound boxes only a Oc y Coffee Cake 25c | of the added service of cus- Leaves Kausas City... ..6:15 P. 32 P) -Wiggly Robbery. ° d ° ° ° tom tailoring. Arrives_Dos -Angeles....9:30 A.M, 3% (-ety-Wigsly Three Stores in the Heart of the Shopping District 417 North Seventh Olive and Sixth 617 North Broadway Arrives San®ranciseo..10:30 A.M. ps5 —No Candies like Busy Bee Candies - the POST Susrawum bas aay oc Bookicts, slecping car reservations and THR polic “90-hours-in-jail newspaper ggving Associated Press news service. sf —— ae . >? * =e 7 _ ~~ > ee * . * Soe ss 23 me ee ee ee information at |drive continued in high gear last’ Wabash Ticket Office night, 293 arrests being made after Broadway and Locust St. 6 o'clock. One of those arrested) F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent. Wibash fy.. 1405 Raeillwey Exchange. St Louis. was a drug addict who had smashed | 2. Le Carney, Genuere! Agent. Union-Pacific, ' 2053 Railway Eschunge. St Lorts. - jewelry store window and seized} valuable jewelry. Two men, arrest | ‘ed Tuesday night, have been iden-; Ll sn wes nion | Case In connection with three | (fp holdups. 4 a “af Se ‘a ie At 4:50 a. m. a hammer crashed s — a a ee ee through the i plate-glass Crap las eran ae acne, eae VW Jp } Delicious Cakes - perfectly baked because (‘o.,. 318 North Sixth street. Po. 2-Day peasant = : ) ) ) Wear- Ever ‘Aluminum distributes the heat eve ny eral shots brought him to the side- walk, moaning “I'm dead.” He a Manufacturers . sn “eee been ant. 3 a oe > | é ? In his pockets and stre es a.00g YS ON 018 Olive St. (S. E.. Cor. 11th.) he sidewalk policemen found 168 . { 3 catches, | watch Cases, six rings and foul brooches, ~ , vhich the prisoner admit- ‘ | | \ ted taking because he was ‘low ay _ ss | on money and needed some dopc.” _ A | — L uttre 1, °8, of Madison, Ill, and ‘iy * , For a Few Days Only Compare with other Players ‘i pleted a term in the Federal peni- - : ae : the AY er10r1 4] i at $550 to $700 F tentiary at Atlanta for possession . - A NEW of narcotics. Two Identified as Robbers. re ” Wear-Frer a Police oh Dayton Street Dis- , ws = et trict arreste Clay Cratty, 21, and Peter Kunkel. 19, Tuesday, on sus br baking~ picion, and held them for investii- SThis autiful NEW PUAY TI! ‘gation. Yesterda; the prisuners "cakes = . ANO OUTFIT pate £ +e ' al were sent to Police Headquarters meale, with Floor Larmmp, ‘ im mr, ictims of recent h re BBench, 50 Molls $295 ae Vee 6. See ee meat pies surnmoned. As a result, three war- runts for robbery have been issucd yi es against Cratty and one against cep apple fal Kunkel. > Crattvy was identified by Walter oystel Pic S Stroebel, 3499 Callfornia avenue. and Miss Marie Diehl, 29°6 Vir- Dd CU tS ginia avenue, as one of two nen 1S | vho held them up as they were seated in an automobile in th: AS ILLUSTRATED BELOW 400 block of Alaska avenue, Feb. or j 5. Cratty also was id@ntified by: ‘ Music, on?v ton Arthur’ Birge, 6186 Kingsbury | place, as one of two men who held |him up in rear of his home, Jun TULL os. Iunker was identified by Wil liam Ccle, 4439 Greer avenue, man- . ‘ Tha dic ? » Vas nt ten ete wi o5st Korum ‘sion Nonorasts is Chest makes a value ‘ cftttel -846 Nort nio acd, as one of two men who held him up Fag = § 0 ' . in the store Feb. 11 and took $347 | ‘| from the safe. Gratty and Kurke! hee Sea deny the wparges — . Reports $3000 Jewel Theft. ) — Mrs. Helen W. Bonsack of the | forest Park Hotel. Euclid avenue ! and West Pine boulevard, reported that a diamond barpin, valued at , INUM ¢° 5 $2500, and ag#500 diamond ring disappeared from a jewel case i: her apartments between Tuesda: Only 4 Pans and Wednesday evenings A sneak thief. using «duplicate door kes, TRADE MARK oA p ties One Person is suspected. The jewelry was not MADE IN USA insured Willlam King, 4912A St. Ferdi- acon teerdieptrer self tl These Stores, We Know, Can Supply You: Mooney, 3952 Garfield avenue, re- ported they were held up by four AM ARR SOUTH SIDE. , MAPLEWOOD. men at Cass avenue and Francis F OUS-B CO. avers Variety Store, 2100 &. Jefferson. E._.L. Scheidt Bdwe. ip NO Pm moe er street last evening, King being B. NUGENT & BRO. Keehl Néwe, ve. Grand | — > t-sting, Av. | (hartie Witsen Heéwe.. asm _ | Sa ‘ A es ~ herek ¢. e.. 0 rokee / - » A y ‘ ” ine fragrant Tennessee —F robbed of $135 in collections and SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & CIiften Heights Hdwe. Ce., Clifton ane | BEM Eo : nel decoration. It meas- | . OTHER PIANO AND PLAYER SPECIALS Mooney of $3.50 | - BARNEY me .... =e Co.. $202 Park Av. | “T. CHARLES. es wide Other holdups reported were: STIX BAER & FULLER Dieterich-Arneld Hdewc. Ce.. 6R15 > Gravol ‘3. | Ringe Barklage Hdec (Ce. While uscd, here are some of the greatest bargains cver offered. Francis Thro, 5951 Bartmer ave- ‘SCHROETER BROS. HDWE pila apenas Magers SY eee WEBSTER GROVES.» war Call at once for best bargains. nue. robbed of a diamond stud and {hrlinger Héwe. Co., 315C Shenandoah Av. ae aar Central Hdwe. (Ce. caeeemaiien 2 ‘Ss. penjamin 45 G i: Dickerasen » “tere, PLA PIANO UPRIGHT PIANO HO aot ee tae avenue. robbed | Bmerprise China & Glass Ce.. 516 Frank- | Grereie Mame, Ce. cin” ang De Tonty. | Shee imerprin Ie Coliinavitie A YER- , Garvin. b053 Categ avenue, robbed in Avr, ( rell Brow. Hdwe.. “bs : erprire. Cat Price y , : liutliine’s China & Hedwe. Stere. ~ (. Hauss Stove & Wder. Ce Sa a ee a rice of $1. by one man near ns home: WEST END. Chouteau A’ MISSOURI. care nutt- b550 Trevonshire ne a ey $ TI . : ’ “ls Vartet ‘ I Heitmerser Hdwe. He ‘ one and en ba Se on Herman sritten shoe repairer, | Krames's Varmty Mere, o/U! Easton / O—S4 Park A’ Al RORA— Aurera we Ce, for , ” “7 $ regains. e aed weed and robhed of me. ¢ leary Hwe., ‘50 ‘iood lo Jolos A Se ae eel et Shen. | BEVIER—Themas Merrantiie (Ca. ertion: a oe yay Pe = and we knew yeu bounded, § | dein EE. Dooly Hdwe. . 5100 Delmar. | B. C. BRrettt we 8. LINGS—Verforth Hdwe. ( «. | TT ! | ——— |EEM EEE DVEE= our reat Sf by two men in his shop at WKapherst Gres. Hdwe.. f'IL" Page BD! andoal os prive of... + 2 Week ca pane venue r Felter Hdwe. (&, Union and aston Avs.| M. Krueger Hdwe. & Paint Co.. s4® T $2 Per Week Terms, $ $1 Per ee 4419 Laston avenue. Lehman Hdwe. Ce.. “layton and Tamm Arsenal Bt 504 Alabama erms, hour burglaries, in which a tota! ime Lawn Hdwe.. (2!) . tural Lodge. Lemay Perry Adee. Ross ~ + gre ‘ elry was taken. were Tewers Hdwe. & Wurm. Co.. 5955 Easton.) MW. & ¥ Hdue. Ce. : — er of $500 in jew . tienen , Schulte Hdwe & Paint (e.. S855 NN. Union | Manchester Hdwe. ‘ ®.. 4414 fanchest PIANO repertes. Vm, Schulte Hdwe. (ee. 504 De Baliviere.| Mays Heéwe. ids 2 GHITI ie . 5003 chiga 2 nye. “pet Variets Stere. G10] Bartmer Av. “e. PLAYER- PIANO UPRI nt Cetse Earl Long, 0vve Micl ea . a oS. B. Tucker Hédwe. & China, 1910. | oad ws pone: aw we ;, ‘ a a te Reynolds. of the cut Price chauffeur for famous-Barr, re- nm Bw ae : . . “ ‘ ; - 1 NTRALAA—. BR. Seames £ Sone. eelle for ST. — eAes . f XN - 5 4 Gravois A beat bargains “e A good Upright + ported an eee man boa! ” gd his 4 Hdwe, (o.. " King s Digh “Meund (its Méwe. Co. wy ae

Page 22

; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED om» a GOOLIOG TO LET AUDITORUM TEM DAUGHERTY STAY 1S HELD VALID BY PENDING INQURY. SUPREME COURT" °= == and City py a Staff Correspondent of the Po=t- Dispatch. CITY. Feb. 72 — Some Observations of Director of “Bhie Sky” Division of the State Finance out frst ting its stam ne even though it is recommemi'™S uf @stablished securiti & set of “stop. consider, and be- Securities Not to Buy. ware” rules for the prospect-:ve buy securities, adve investor beset by allurements of tisements of which contain A high pressure salesmen of “fly-by- Extravagant statements. | motions, where fabies Prospective earnings directly f fabulous returns later are compared with earnings of es- Attorney-General Ultimate- “Purpose Is Public ~ investign ‘Aly Will Resign, and Sen-| Has Due Authority, $etors Who Want Him| Says Opinion Written by Judge Blair. JEFFERSON ~9 et = : ———————— $4 33 Fem Andra Back im UT &. Ka Follett: Entered Dakots. national con " ‘‘Rewares and Don ‘ts’’ for |» sxe" Seinen st aeanacunatil | dra, German motion picture | answer of the La Follette-for-Pres- | - Kat wu ‘to suggestions advanced by Senator Weichs, life guard of ~ | Lynn J. Frazier and Representative McC the World War, has returned teinmame be withdrawn from the. PRINTED PAT TERNS the home of her parents, Mr. and a 18 pefimary was the filing of a | roam \tagy of State for a La Follette slate In 1914 she went to Lenmdom to uo» candidates for nati . inn went to Germany and eysered mo. ! tien pictures. She was arrested as Baren Weichs, and after his death she returmed to the films. straeten, who recently married | Mint Rogers, was one of her By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press tial Electors. 23.—Penu An- Prospective Investors jem x2 ce se mecemnions steanena vy Seo belm, and who was widewed bri; fF Sinclaim. that La Follette’s | ‘arrs. Frank St. Clair of Gary, Ina | Betton yesterday with the Secre- study music and after three years teeman. delegates to the Republican | a spy, bet released at the instamce unt Ladwig Salim von Hoog- | ‘facing men. Lar > eal | Hours: 9 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Daily | »e” pee mnmter- (Coerrient WASHINGTOS. Feb. President Coolidge has decided to stand pat and make his politica: opponents prove their case agains: | He | wh accept the resignation of At- erly | guy members of his Cabinet. tormey-General Daugherty afer the latter has bad a full op- pertunity to refute the accusations made against him in the Senate ct | complicity in the oi affair ‘This means that the Attorner- General succeeded in persuading Mr. Coolidge that nothing would Le gained by outright surrender to the demanGc ef the that the public would suspend judgment if no precipi- tate action were taken at this time. Deugherty feels that ro charges | made against him can be proved. ! He is not going to embarrass Mr Ceplidge by giving the Democrats @ campaign issue on his own per- gomal fitness or unfitness for the ey-Generalship. but wil! re- . as he bas long intended to, do, because of his health If the! oil controversy had not artsen the ! Abances are that Daugherty would | have retired this spring. Deugherty’s Fighting The manner in which Daugherty fesued bis brie’ statement and fy left the naticnal Capital for Filerida im@icates his charac- ' teristic fighting qualities. The Ser- ate may pass the resolution de manding his resignation, but wil they ado so without giving him or his counse! an opportunity to be heard? Daugherty has the Presi- | Gents support in the course he is pursuing. and at Republican Na- tienal Committee headquart+rs | there is gratification that the Pres- icent bas not been stampeded irto asking for a resignation at this | “Leoking at the question wholly | from the political angle, Daugher- | tfand ex-Secretary Derby Will be owt of office before the) campaign for the presidency is we!! under war There were the two men on whom the attack was cen- | tered. The Democrats want to force other resignations on ether grounds than the oil controversy but the Republicans think if the Democrats co too far a reaction May set in that will help the Re- publicans instead of the Democrats. So temporariiy. at least. the Re- | publican strongholds here are sa‘is- Tied with the compromise that has been reached. The . Republicans. lke Semator Ledge. who thought Daugherty should resign will have their wish granted ir a short time. Thore who think Daugherty should | fight back and make a defense that Will at least create a division of | opinion in politica! circles are to have their way too. Explanation of Meseages. Meanwhile the investigation by the Senateria) Committee ts pro- ceeding without uncovering any- thing really impertant. The mes- Sages passing between Edward BF MeLean. Washington newspaper publisher. and his secretary and his attormeys relative to his testimony before the Senatorial Committee. are the natural exchanges indulged in Dy @ man im search of legal ad- Vice and the tactics of the lawyers who sought to advise him are ex- act'y what lawvers who exnect ‘+o get substantial fees for their serv- es try to do- when they have a exed client a thousand rmifles from the scene of hos‘ilities. two mysteries caused by the tien of two telegraph mes- sages, in which two emplowes at the White House were mentioned. are mot mysteries at all * BW. Smithers. chie? telegrapher at the White House, was emplovred @n the receiving end of McLean's Washington-Palm Beach leased Wize. Smithers, like « score of oth- @ telegraphbers in the Government @cvice who are compelled to live the meager pay of prewar days. if necessary te work nights for | Sewepaper bureaus and thers maintaining telegraph wires. |B W. Starting. secret service man, who telegraphed to McLean & man named “Wilkins” ar ineville, Ky... comes from that and was simply getting in with Wilkins, a man em- te guard the McLean chi!- Starling had originally rec- qQmmended him, and Wilkins went gray on &@ vacation without leaving Mis address. and the only way he be advised that he was to re- te Washington was by looking @p the man who had originally rec- emrmended him. These two trivial incidents hare Se mystery er tmnortance, end ii reset of the McLean messages Democrats, anc besh } apinion Specia] to the Pest -Dispedtc? . JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. Validity of the $5,000,000 item for * municipa! auditorium of the $§*.- *72509 bord issue voted by St Louis ast year was upheld by an handed down by ~ erft of Missouri, en banc preme C the Su-| preted tin terms of disitiustoumest. has been compiled by Bernard T. Hurwitz, deputy mance commis- sioner in charge of the “biue sky" @tvision of the State Fimance De- part mest. The observations coming in the wake of a “field day” are timely. lhouses had expressed a desire ha n ‘know whether the item was /¢&4-. ri] sat all the language except ’ : \for the “blue sky” divisict Tuesday in which it turned thumbs down on five promotions seeking launch stock flotations in Mis- sourt. Four of these companies proposed to sell stock in | List of the “Don'ts.” “These don'ts” prospective investors include a series recentiy prepared by the Chicag? Associa- supplemented ; —— tack on this item was basec - z _ he allegations that the proposes to + > Le for Walker “The purprse ai i « +h ‘erium is public and the has " aViidity ‘he item was questioned in a suit the mam® of Judge tion _om r | > = by others from the experience o° Hurwits in passing wupen app- cations of the heterogenous array: of promot. substant al and otherwise. would s- * rr’. stocks to Missourians. I ey a -_ : 08 = wre ~ o nerce, - AUG Aue autheoritr " : ——— “= — . - peaked filed In Circult Cour & business rs, set the city x hich 4 ood under has been duty to therance of the pubic an adopted policy.” The court in barc also upheld the Kansas City bond issue of $11,0090.- 608 for a new waterworks, in decid- | ing a test sult. ef whether you can afford to the money if the inv Never deal wi ——— VERTISEMENT New Bank for Warren County. AD , Seectad to the Post -Dosmetch. ” éé JEFFERSON CITY, Fed. 25.-— S.J = LOOK SO WELL!” The Finance Department has ened a charter for a new bank Pendleton. Warren Ceumty. to Knewn as Bank of Pend.eto: The autbeorized capitai is 520,06 AT a Little thrill of ie it balf of which has been paid. : +>» Tre Seen ——{DVERTISEMENT — ~ heaitn-bu Care's Pepto Mangan. sea ior Sm eka 5 Gude's ‘Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher ee es ST Quick Wash Save time by washing your clothe: the scapless way. A bar of Staufer’s it so for a week or more. a few drope ef Domine Cari- ette Then use the tronme—ocor silk some boiling hot water and n 32i, has few minutes your clothes ar fresk jad clean. No rubbing necessary uaranteed not to injure the finest ata Every Demine Curtette cosets only $1 for @ Dettle lasting many weeks. Get e bettie todar. At all good édrug and department stores Drug such as Wolf-Wilsoa Judge & Delph Drug Steres, Jotx- mderte Stores, son Bros. Drug Co.. Stix, Baer &2 Fuller D. G Co., B. “ugent & Bres. D. G. CO.. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barner. DOMINO CURLETTE Was $/45Nows$jO° WOMEN! BEWARE! REFUSE IMITATIONS THE WEERLY RADIO Not all Package Dyes are “Dia- GU -UIDE mond Dyes” - Refuse Substitutes! Issued Svery SATURDAY as @ part ef vour Always ask for ‘‘Diamond Dres.,’ and if you don't see the mame ** [na POST-DISPATCIH mond Dves"’ on the package—refuse Containing te week = pPro- brved- it—hand it back’ eorning grams »f tbe courtry s chief Casting stanvocma Each 15-cent. package of ‘‘ Diamond Dvres'’ contain directions so simple any woman can dve or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweatera, stockings. kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings —evervthing new, even if she has never dred before. Choose any color at drug stere. bers sold im St. Louis last year. Excellent fer washing dishes. cleaning ine , woodwork. floors, etc. STAUFERS ————— a ADVERTISEMENT. Camphor For Sore Eyes It *is surprising how gquickly ere inflammation is helped adr camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel. etc.. as mired im Lavoptik eve wash. One smail bottie helps any case sore, weak or strained eves. ’ Aluminum eye cup free. At al! druggists. AD . A eee eae Are You Fat? Just Try This mo more exciting that that. ‘ wilt be nro sensations In that mn and the whole question of 8 commection with the o'! ' will turn on his rela- with Ex-Secretarr Fall, whom gceaght te befriend. ’ last © Louis. | ' newspaper. tablished companies, held by other qwners. Suspicious use of such terms as “absolute safety.” “best iz- ment ever offered to the Amer- fcan public,” “immense proftts en small invrestments,” “you take mo chance,” etc. Tmsupported guarantees, promises, of large dividends from future earnings. before earning power of company has been thoreughly demor- strated Guarantees on the part broker to re-sell stock at or = the ~? >a > — = she buy Promises that with Sut holding out When approached men or through the prospectus advestimen of the at once Dirision at el & be ee i i a hee ' ~se ee Uricateé Jefferson > nm Ta. ¢e- (fa + The First ® Investment: “Bive Sky” nag e ~* | acted a revised “bive Jered +o be the most advanced lee- zs +e kind - -_-~“~ a sky” ? erer ever the investor what The law would com- men. when selling a represent it fairly and Schemes of Promoters. worming prospective invesic investigate a urged halted merely by wh deprived PLANS ALL-AMERICAN BIBLE New York Pastor Sers Wilson I« the Modern “Prince of Peace.” re 4. == ™ - = 7 : — ’ 2 e™ “~ - - A» a ~ Pro posed ay + he . ae “+ > 2 er cites Abra *- -+ ee * Spee! ape as Pppea. as sesus Americar the new American + average rep.ace DebdDorah as a leader agains? social wrongs tae writings ef Washington, Adams and Jefferson he declares, cou!d American be preserved as Pentateuch: Wood- he sars. is the modern Peace” and sacrificed his an attempt to induce this country to enter the League of Nations the row Wilson "Prince of Fe — se ~ *.« Newspaper Best for Bank “Ad«” LOS ANGELES, Feb. 238—That there i mo great medium of edu- ation im our daily life than the and that of all media offered for bank advertising. the ‘olumnes of the rewspapers reach the imnermost circles of cur pres- ent day civilizatien in the most widespread manner. were among the statements meade br Motley ‘int. esecutive vice president of the Pacific-Southwest Trust & Sav. ings Bank here af the. first of a series of bank - ers regional conferences. im the ecpering address op IS bloomer dress slips on so easily and is so quickly made that it’s sure to be popular! It is a McCall —— Pattern style—all rec- tions are printed directly on the pattern. This makes a McCall Pattern so sim- ple that even if you have not sewed before you céh use one successfully! Only M | Patterns Are (Second Floor.) ~~~ eed ; giTEtL il : as 3 : zi i i ; f t | i | i i i re

= Neo need to be skiing, and ailing s For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness Dependable! Ne octher esthartic or regulate the bowels, restoring sat : ura! **Opsce- * laxative acts so gently on the liver ns: awe See em | iva : % bik guaranteed oF your ; back the tue & it Nu Wooden shoes. 6¢” T‘ HE peasants in America do not wear wooden shoes at all, even in the fields!” writes Abbe Pierre, of - Gascony. “No, the peasants there wear shoes of leather, although I should think that sabots would be much more serviceable, not only on the roads, but plowing... . And wooden shoes are far less expensive. Ah, that America iS an extravagant country!” Advertisements haven't yet taken the heavy wooden shoes from Gaston feet—nor yet the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon minds. Gascony thinks in the past. America in the future. Advertisements make the difference. They crisscross improvements in countless directions across the mules. They distribute Fords, furnaces and electric lights so widely that foreigners think you extravagant to enjoy them. They put you in touch with the latest conve- niences. They help so many people enjoy those con- veniences that their cost to you is small. You read advertisements to link yourself with the best —to substitute speed for the shambling progress you otherwise would have to make in the lonely wooden shoes of isolation. Do you read them regularly? Good habits pay. Advertisements are a reliable buying guide obtainable in no other way

Page 23

. IF 3 SDAY, : cay | 7 RE RY 28, 1924. The fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circuigtion (han: BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : x 7 trainin T Lvhiltney. whe recently appeared 7 a oa Hour INTO SEVERE ‘SAYS STRIKER TRIED TO HURL {27,22 s>: xsancs fiw Meagtnsprad bie mtityie pe 5. MAN OFF 79- -FOOT SCAFFOLD a. Filly — Teapot. a witness before the Senate Oil In- : vestigating Committee. Whitney | 4 4 i» to Orel MILITARY SENTENCES i steed dudec “Ga aro-che Secks In- , ~ NEW “ Tt } oh. 28 Teapot. has claimed this name for the filly Leave. St. 8:40 A. M. 9:20 P. M. i unction Against Striking » ®-vear-old bax {iit}. will race on'in papers filed with the Jockey : “eer ii * + Asbestos Workers. 2 Ag ar iy Pte A et BOR RIN “RG Arrive Louisville 7:35P.M. 6:50A. M. Iv ecnet St. “ ‘ , . e: “with Stuart's : The Jvuhvs-Manviile {‘o. todas — — Steel Pullman Sleeping Gare and Coaches on Beth Trains is 4 Vv est of N ni | x Meals They Give Summary of . Some of the Cases appiied for gn wijunction against PRICES REASONABLE. Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway. Phone Main — Guerasiced frames ans Effect T ‘ ¢ ; af . Strikinp members 4 | sbestos: ! ‘the Alkaline hat Have Come Before meee eee ee ee ee $2.00 Complete + Gassiness Reviewin B ys d JI rLcrs l union, to estrain ‘ cali ~ . :* Risings. P £ board. from itnterfering with’its work- The C | 5 as orset ‘ Dy men Qn various jobs in the city. | . ‘ old-time “husk y enters of? the Arsoctated Press. + Mormer Ctreul! pe a iieillinin . Event of | Seen of a glass of milk ora) LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Fe. 28. counsel for the coummany, tuld bed. | a ———__——, Guo rante ed , the stomach is heavy, fills —The two army officers reviewing ervul Judge ‘Davis the strike situa- a | cor Une the Season | Cases of inilijary prisoners, with a tion had become so acute that this Bifocel Glesses. : view to making elemency recom- morning a striker aticmpted tv * so yy nendations to the War Department, throw one of the company’s work- S A iwausferred their work to the dis- men from a 75-foot scaffold at Bis- ciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven- sell's Point waterworks. He a er Noe Pay — worth today, where the, began to’ subinit affidavits later in tive Builds Strong Bodies oo Call rin Sees rs. “tut = . R. C. MA : look into the tecords of 236 men. to SUPI ort this and other « The officers, Majors Vrauk XK. of violence, he suid. merican Beauty Ess Noodles Ross and James Steinfcid con- Jud Puavis to 1c ut tiol ert = - r a : ‘ hai Ae Ul 4 i L Ook ti a “Al : » Exp Corsetiere B "é cluded their hbeurings at the Wed- under advisement and ¥ ‘xed the AT ALL GROCEKS—10c THE PACKAGE eral penitentiary yesterday and said company’s bond tentativels at Will Conti 4 they expected to make : report $15.000. He will rule later in the . inue \ early in April on thé cuses of 227 - ' svidiers in that instiitudon, Indica- Individual * board Fi de, as wht lions are that the clemenc: \ ; 1 ? will be liberal in recommending , , | a jee +} : ) modification of the sentences. of ; Among those wio have come br lo ed-Up 7 | le New a fore the board at the Wederal pen m4 . iteutiary is Private Rappmund of 4 Texas, sentenced to 30 yeurs for ver auises ‘ 51 manslaughter in the killing of fellow eoldier on a boat returning 2, [rem lh rance. Ca ac e PIGGLY No Witnmesscs to Shooting. ——— | height of nap—no lessened ” —no delays! | The new Thor's self-adjusting is sour and woefully dys. it's foolish to suffer from consti A ' : : This soldier, according tw his pa Corsets i Broth is, it had just such. ory, was on guard duty and was tion. sick Readache, biliousness, diz j WigéLy mesiways, but they didn’t last. ziness, indigestion, and : ” 4 ‘ : ben if ; } ; emaech needs help and examining his side arm when | rae he : In Ou f » hy eine you can do is a for. “as discharged accidentally, the ee wrong € | vONl um r Corset 7 Pi with Stuart's: Dre. bullet iting a site! nine Fioins | Eittle Liver ia | - lets. hey give the |” , ' —— will end Sv R Department " : Raita - him. g«@here were no wilnesses lo al! inioary” * — 2 a the alkaline ecffect, they 4 oe ; he shooting This Texans SCT ina few ¢ ; | they |? ’ U ‘ntil Saturda , } to Sigest sone, eaey ae y “ , = ; was at ce a to 15 veurs and ) © . . . >. y, to-do thie with, they ab- | tence ae i ewcmne cligibic for pa-| Rous | Piggly Wiggly is leaving “‘no stone unturned” to make this the biggest March Tsi " gas, stop aciditr, relieve catia, Mik cenmaniiaiiens ke eas a ol ) . Kc i and no matter whether it |"ole on completion of one-ihi veRe- selling event in its history. NOW is the time to stock your pantry shelves Binner Corsets are Iiggees 4 buckwheats or steak |Poard. however, has refused ‘0 gyuyy pit Small Dose—Smail Price with quality NEW pack CANNED GOODS. Single cans of Fruits and k and cabbage, pie and cheese, ihis term. The regula! parole | gable . Act gently on lit al jons. your stomach works recomiinend rclease. moderatelt : ) ‘s ; , IAnY one Among the 59% negro Liousio ° . ° . from $6.00 +4 soa ee Snare DP | cctehe, canst ef ‘wale are serving | : Vegetables at remarkable money-saving prices and it will pay you to get - a ae a a} Get a 60-cent box of | for life. is a trusty tn the pensten- ; a still lower price in lots from \/, of a dozen up to case lots. e ADVERTISEMENT = There is the case of an illiterate : . - , Dyspepsia Tablets at any }tlary who declares be was visiting rs Ask the Store Manager for discount on quantity lots Wa ‘negro who was given a life sen- . 'y evce alter reduce o 0 years $ 50 Rub the Spin ile - Per Month Gets li fox Phone PAN enc in ta hat sae ~~ 66 : ea! ‘ ic a f | e q G q - i ‘Only 2 Down! ; By asserts was self defense. The two Say Bayer _ Genuine! § 0 0 Ss a e 4 r S r 4 y; e@ Ask for Free H Trial A mi . eee = clephenes. ‘e ; en day, just give. it a gentile stabbed him. The negro struc! 1006 Locust St., St. Louis, Me, every night with Joint-Ease. an back with a shovel, then drew his + watch the helpful results, ~) " knife and stabbed his aniagonist. ' Sunset Gold Smeets bervs Mi ed. o 85 $1.68 — ' people are getting it daily from 5 ~s = Pana.” Some soldiers convicted of mur- f= | M suiceds. — ope x 7 . Es i | = = der on doubtful evidence or under . De onte extra © name is olnt- se and it’s ertenuatine ureu SLunces hu.e ~ ; ar big discovery for stiff, swoller been given their sa oan b ‘the | peer Monte; Grated . a. a inflamed joints—and a tube f a ardle beard . 60 cents. we | Present of $50.00 | P270l¢ boar. Hala; Large slices. . Lge. .00 98 Among these ts « Cricazgo vouth 48 1.50 -63 1.24 39 1.07 1.15 1.83 1.75 1.70 1.35 1.20 PP igs) = 6G ie. eR nie Maer |Nugents—Both Stores " L. S@chaab Btove Co.. 2024 8. wees jaertner Elec. Coe., Bbw” Urand ws Cooke Tilec. Co.. Sot w. Mteortesant . —— 7 ce Aa ©o.., soos Morgan St.. Tel. Bomeont too . Dintributers | titan Wiec. Supply Ce... ’ " . » it? ? . . . . - " New Corona will give pou yV DO Was seNnLenced for 'ife for sla Money wanted or money to . my | semaines a - ing : nother Chicagoan : un alleged a (Del Monte; Halve 5. ge. > S es ~ gee onl ost-Dispatch want : @ine 4 Buy Cor pee) +f Inake 1';cUunman. The two got into a fight Del Monte; Halv ae Med. . gai & present of gol one day in France The gunm: { r wtii a et eg cor | more he would Ect tie othe: Pala rchard ° syrup .. " Lge. bing oly 7 7 ; enough fwr heary bu stain. When they met again the work. apert * slenor man now in prison be ’ i} . Faney : i i i ey 2© LUI - Se The. improvements p MB i elle APRICOTS Del Monte ; man to the draw and shot him Cenuline Bayer Tablets of As halyes . ° .’? Ties are over 500,000 satisfied dead. We asserts he shot in sclf- pirin buve beeu proved sufe by ee erona wverrs More than a'! defense. wmillhons and prescribed by plysi- - bod Ee A m4 ino Del Monte batven @her portables combined, Cali lreedom has be Speoen ont , on cians over twenty-three vears for be @ phone for démonstration and : = ween Sranted to two 7 OE. : “ = Dp . Colds and grippe misery. Handy (tay ment plan. infantrymen of the Vivrut Division Ath, , iain . i payment pls | ovebeens Whe werd given lifé omy boxes of twel\ : tublets .— ve oe 4 RR \Lady Alice: red: fancy: in Syrup. _- . tences f i eae , cents at any drugstore Jach pack- : ; Med Typewriter Sales Co. }iences for killing a Germen fol- ege contains proven directions for ma /Raycrest; black; fancy; in syrup__- | lowing the armistic These met ms x. tb Street, S¢. Lewis - & istice. I bese anve Colds and tells how {9 prepare a0 a Seat bh Mae’ Giineomenta a: Ls : pare SESS, Content 57cm wie pet omy a ae Aspirin gurgie for seve throut and Dp L U M S Del owe ee ' Lge. one of them was commended for Comailitia iage his bravery in carrying icod under 2 shell fire to men in the attacking ADVERTISEMENT. (Lady Alice, red, pitted, in ice _Med. Wave in ihe Argonne. —_—— | These men, evidence shows, went bé ny 4) 4 a | Lady Alice; Royal Anne Med. on a party one night with three iatra, in s) rup ‘ ; buddies, all of v hom b+came in- : rere toxicated. None of the five re-| STRAWBERRIES Lady Alice ven wel asad . in membered what had happened, but : the next day a German civilian was ; Del Monte PAIN ty found in the street shot to death ' . ay \Bwo, Germans wa said they hag ] iDel Monte seen the five soldiers drunk. iden- tified the two. Se ”. yaaa . Chew a Few Pleasant lableis. ka@it ©*t™ '#"s¢; in Ben-Ga ARCHBISHOP CONSECRATES Correct Stomach Instant! e | LOGANBERRIES S 0 a | BISHOP OF SPRINGFIELD | PRUNES Del Monte, Dri-Pak children’s croupy A New Prelate Says Faith in God I- : TOMATOES ease Standard... Med. earache and cold Essential to Success of De- } mocane y. \ | | like Ben4Gav. It A “SPRINGFIELD. Il.. Feb. 28.—, } 1 | congestion at once B | Sees from the Deciaration of | } a — rane Extra Sifted Independence, “With firm reliance | | the pain—always A on the protection of Divine Provi- If (ardith, Early June e tube handy. A | dence, we mutually pledge to each nr : un }ether our lives. our fortunes and (epee Peg es eee = our sacred. honor,’ Bishop James Fancy. 7 A. Griffin calied upon the priests | Acid stomach, heartourn, lullness aan Pat sweet . |and laity of the Springfield diocese | If jou fee] bloated, sick or uncom « Ss P | N A Cc oo Del Monte God, and any man, or set of MCN. mere was Nothing So Good for ADVERTISEMENT i'who attempts to tear down this —— ad Colds as Mustard lens; ren ee EH (Webster Stringless JMATISM RELIEVED © | foundation are traitors to the flac s/he‘ eatiebeulé qaiteel weet >" hie: agp Poperenn: % plaster burned and blistered while it aith is absolutely essential 10) Jo+.g Get-the- relief and help that TEM seg u fm. democratic society. Ww men mustard plasters gave, without the ! we cease to believe in God we ceast plaster and without the blister. T U ~~ A F | s M arama White ee Halves ‘to believe in man, and when our Mosterole does it. It 1s a clean, ef 83 faith in man goes democracy be- | white ointment, mude with oil of ge act _comes,a vast engine of corruption | miistard. It is scientifically © pre- \Fancy Pink ee a oS Tall Inctite and tyranny. For our religion, like red, so that it works w onders. : eg Be \Courtier, Fancy Red .... Tall (our Government, -rests not, on the Gently mi rey Musterele im with j y. but on the wlll | the finger tips. bow quickly it . ‘ - the p af God, and democracy ts but 4 | brings relie!— how = soto Me © pain * 1 M A R Ee A a] ot Miss Michigan. Lima .... Med. vaster surface to discover the play | ——— a 111.” | Try Musicrole fer sore throat, of that © | « * tensiltis, croup, stiff Bishop Griffin was’. consecrated | asthna, neuraigia, headache, hi- | ti pileurisy, rheumatism, | by Archbishop Mundelein of C & ; ing and aches .of the | cago. | ots, sprains, sore mrus- The ace of the diocese recently ine brul: aan frosted feet. | colds of che » chest (it may prevent «as transferred to Springfield fron peumonia). e te by thts Mature t | Alton. ’ ' To eshers- Mrsterole is now made milder . Ss 8. is ‘Brazil Secks German Lanigrants. : Correspondence of the Aseavciated Press. RERLIN. Feb. 1°.— “A Revista” eo ee. Same? dead is the name of a air illustrated ponpitel size, $3.00. magazine which its being published in Berlin, in both Gernan und Portuguese. It & designed to © tublish closer relations Qetween Germany and the navons speaking Portuguese. and contains nunuy ar- ‘ticles about Brazil and the oppor- ls from . 8 = hi iss aE EE eeesien Seneca ss fe x - 2 a ws : Ae ig . . a aregty, ir se oe ee ‘ . Md ‘ee « >A , glzleblabaalsealblels “I uw a ~~ ~~ * + * * es ul bel alSal biel Slezbe TRISSESS/S/S/Sb/SERS/% B/S) R)s : ” hades =. heeft tah Tabet ot SETS. PELE RENE NE? 0d SagePE BLD je pon ohare

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ie in Ble Ae EE LOGO LE AOA. I OT Pa : : . - ee eee oo deal EE Ie Ee ee ee . FR TT —~ rr 4 : et ae ; ie . * ———— 24 ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH © The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City C irculation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ’ of 10 days to permit its inspection sealed the ¢ f the two rooms; SEWER “HELE GW SY GRACE GF 0 the Citteeer Bens tence Super: which this werk Sha atk on ofner Friend of Emery by visitors sanctioned by the Egyp- containing . treasures still un- | | visory Committee for ratification. broken-down sewers is tO D@ CAT- | py ine Asevcigted Pele . - at . s- ee 4 ’ 7 -?> = *s a as **ee te > 2 > - ; , ea 7 . : i. a é a touched Inspector of Antiquities 500° 79 BE REPAIRED SOGK after which it will co to the Bourd ried en. The bond issue set anide GRANGE xX eae . een a. & 5 ai tian Government he Premuecr ana tou > ie ;, ot of Aidermen for adoptien $8 000.000 for canstruction and re- ~ == 7 ’ laura H. B mai the Luxor «hee been Lbucr erecting wooden rail- Ordinance Providing fur Werk Ap- The frst sewer to be improved censtruction of public sewerer J Sy race eon eleppedene | ings nd t sarcophagus an¢ proved by Board of Public will be the one know. as th . frrend of Ralph W — ss «i Publ ty ti- _?)’ lacie VU . _ im e ° . . iro om a specia rain Friday the : nour Service. “Southern Sewer,” ronuing from Whittaker Out for Congres-. ' onosTe Mass. and ha > 2 ; , + « 7; . : . = oe . . . : . her members the Cabinet and Engelbach for - portio: f the’shrines that stl: 1 : a ~ ; : tien of one of the Chippewa street and Jeficrson are- JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 278.— ill till three weeks " — — . * > “eS . “ - —— . e preset . oo main in the tomb to protect ther Reconstruction 0: worn-out public sewers. referencs ™ue to the river at Gasconade | State Representative O. B. Whitta- day in her 100th are expected | weW Jersey Senators Demand street. This sewer, which is built “er of Weaubleau, Hickory County./of a fall on ap fe. P eae of timber cribbimc, has had several |‘tOday filed his formal declaration which she fracty ° > Inspection by Approved Per- or the iast few days M. Lecau, dreds of tin te Based on Shooting of Sena- 50d,” © f the mai : : ' anaes Ae he tio uiti ii i 5 period DbaAaSeu ON Shooting Ci Otilid grace of Gou, was ome of the main a nda th ann = of candidacy for the Republcar ‘while on »& sons Will Be Permitted by Uirecter-trenere’ ee = ae aie at ey et a tin” Sen Sink. eanilientons £ cma ee sdthdan tiie Mae teen tines tai ‘ Pepartment, ha: r) , arter im still is aire in connec- tor CGreene of ermont speaking points tn (the campaig™ |cracking in many places. bomination for Ceonmgress from the; which. with Government for Ten Vays. eyentory of the contents of the tion with ! ‘ourt action to define which resulted in the passage -‘ Cost of rebuilding the sewer with Seventh District. Whittaker has 2nd died. she comb and the laboratory a ft &y his rights under the former conces- | Sy the Associated Press che $87,000,000 bond issue a year COmcrete or vitrified brick has been ‘%*rved six terms inthe lower Mouse sponsible for | Heward Carter ‘whe eased to Lady Carnarvs which the ,ASHINGTON Feo -¢ Re Pp th , snae Csiimates by the enginesring force | @f the Legislature. and was Repul- longevity. Befeteu her By the Associated Press. work ané closed the tomb on *overnn ¢ annulled. before takir laring the accidental shooti: of aro, will begin as soon as weather. .., Department of Streets anj|lican minority leader in the House / was her boast thelenal LZEOR. Egypt. Fed. °8:-—The |... after lowering t! id of rm ion of t torn It is under- Senater Greene of Vermont. during’ conditions permit. Sewers at $50,904. «an additional /@urinmg the inst session. doctor rae wala , iain revid _ i mrss : Se ; tomb of Tutankhamen Vv itt be re- sarcophac us to insure : =! ; : cas taeeer & »- afr . La a , 4 ‘ . ev 4 ected Doo Lit £e* rs ars Ant OT Jdinance pt ov iGaGing sOr it $20.000 . he previded by the or- | _ % “ig . _ x . » .* 7 . - —, 2D” ioe ‘ = a a . ‘ — — a - + ecjt a -2 -- “ New Jerser. urged in the Senate to- Luncheon 0 Table d’Hote e : Women’s $2 Pure ~ = 3 -fashioned with Este ‘ 71716 WASHINGTON mn Oe an and aut, breken rot. Tey stevtery and|.ssuchan ings, Ne smi Sn NEW SHORT-VAMP FOOT _—— | & ~ Women’s $2. i ‘ harilee Tres «+ a archeologiat ane . 8 ee silk . 2 th sl tops and . : ri r>! a : | ; ° ioris - be 7 smAaattmr ‘ : > : : Ms ” . e ’ ' : a ~ * = - - > . S4475 * : f = ’ aa 1 e fs members of Carter's staff, have nae inetfici ‘~~ made aca! the j _ » > = 7 © ’ . ‘ ’ ° " > ¥ - by the bun- to which as being “held up by th- ~ ra Luxor for Cairo to confer with G« Alienby in an effort to adjust differences between Carter and the Erfptian Governmer “Senator Edwards spoke in sup- “Meet Me at Cicardi-Zeller’s” 2 , f ; utio: empowrerine 1 ommitee to Candies, Cakes, Pastries, Ice Cream a and anserted that “the de} | ALMOND : aio? wntown this TUTTI FRUTT! oan a. , ; —— " = . wy Des : nit an en)jeyr one 4 eee seuseas : Ciear@i-Zeller's most LAYER CAKE tior »} *s the inquiry 1 [rom } la loa! -snaped. ‘felimeous Tabied Hete : ; ey. . it enatiite chin * f — Tee large. light. fiuf- eo ,* ~/ +4 re a G e ; brights 1 , eal & trent ) bh tes straight- : 32c stor> windows. tor st epicure. someone whoo aay another | LEATHER SEAT 2ut prohibition to take official COS-| Qecr am Se LR MILK AND DARK CHOCOLATES. Friday Gals... | | DINING CHAIRS nizance of their latest evidence Of 4ssORTED CHOCOLATES. PECAN BALLS 4ND BONBON, Sat. Only -— | . H - — : ; mn “3 peat a Se a Vencang Every Evrentzg. 10:80 te —— Cever Cherge. An unending selection of other including the popular gray suede, fancy s Silk Hosiery $4.85 to $6.85. For Women Best : ee 4 ** o —embodying the new “Tipt-Toe” feature,in =f | day. leatl er f—__oOr lv . | » an)! all the new shades for Spring, andatthenew = ff J 0. wucomer $f gg a Se minis reduced prices. g | Bach ' od ol eee rma B= : PS ee. ee ee et, ee. oe \ ’ 2 On Sale in St. Louis at TIX, BAER & FULLER | | Ss GRAND-LEADER ma Vv. r C 4th ** 4 4 — ’ ae - = we IS \ uy accec ~—> is : . . * Z - : " . ' " . ‘.s ° _ , : ° > . : : ’ an . . > ~ wer : de ad the ment serv- s : = ‘ . mar brword of : : > : . ~~ ~s ~~ . > . --* ~~ J | Z Dimity Blouses, at intinbnn tied slightiy mussed. : : " & matte ued. that tespite New toe vanes AWA TAVG)Y at a big Many Over- iinet Sime ane Sly os oe evel “00 Won ce forward in hosiery making. It is iSALE EXTRAORDINARY ee probably the best wearing toe that AL ) NO IMPROVEMENT ON BUILD has ever been put’on a silk stock- FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Secon Methods ing; an invisible reinforcement, ~ > _* -s 77 f taxes. within i2 ~ (300 NEW SPRING DRESSE see ee skillfully and tidily woven into the al ——— Oi iau.t* ESS OS ee tabric itself at the place where it is This Is One of a Series of Important Events at Stewart's ff 22". srw." pstoancs most needéd. A distinctive Phoe- se nix feature, helping to give this fine hosiery its long-mileage endurance and remarkable stamina. See it in women’s fine silk hosiery—today. NEW PRICES No. 398 Women's— silk, full-fashioned, heavy weight No 374 Women’ s— silk, full-fashibned, outsize, heavy weight tft ! i GIRL ARRESTED WITH PASTOR ai it — HAD LIVED IN HIS HOME ae = - Wife Says. Fee in Jamestow: MILWAUKEE cay for Wave ripe Hs if iy i *. Ft ake her home with More than 50 styles to "My hesbandsredigned ac sacter select from. The work- Ak oh ee ee ee ae . 2 ‘® apert because his manship is the same as tid net add to the tran- 74 - _— would be done by the Mem Seheccn. “te map f; dr é : hack to me if he comes as prodiga! son Carne. 2 x Mrs. Johnsen said she took M 2 e tock Miss Sizes for Ladies and Pearl Daubenspeck. the choir «ing- Misses —— ee Eee ae oe eg At ie i J i | r ; a ; ‘ er arrested with the minister inte her home when the zg cf. was ander ' She would not discuss eu would mj —— av@ amether famiiy.

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a & f THURSDAY q & “ . - ” > ~ ; - THI Rr! A ol bheoameteaeis 28, "1 ¥ Te «-aily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_ ll —- (‘oneord. Maes... and ha - day in her 100th year, as the & | umn , of a fall on an icy pave . n which she fractured a ~ Many Residents Have Com- : | leg. & * how on her daily two-mij : | You at “ ey pathy os ae “ w % ‘ : & - . an Save plained Riding Top Deck Was v 9 . ° . . . | Made Sightseeing Trip. on Hosiery capes | , ; | eponsible for her ce gulag | t KARGES g - seaniall Sightseeing along Waterman | a - avenue, from Union boulevard moe Buy our FRIDAY BARGAINS. They & TIT to Skinker road by second-deck | Savi busses of the Peo- | “f — am. of extra md ple’s Motor Bus Co., which wag re- | 4 orted tful to th )Women’s $2 Pure Silk Hose. ...$ 9.35 | oer ee. Oe ee ; = ° : — rubbernecks as it was irksome to/| —Pull-fashioned with isle tops. Black, in all | ‘ th bb t t * brown and grays, broken sizes. All perfect. | ose rubbered at. is to come to an | ‘ abrupt end. The company plans ; omen’s $2.75 Eyelet-Embroidered Clocks | / |to step running busses along Wa- 7 | 4 terman avenue | rith lisle tops : ; = Al . ) waren and soles. Black and Sale of Women’s | Complaints have been many that colors. ALL PERFECT I | y mported , 'for 10 cents the motor busses on IN HOSIERY “SAVINGS DEPARTMENT” [am LONG KID GLOVES the Washington University line | —_- : . took people too near the second- —sS SOc OUT-SIZE HOSE—bilack and brown ‘in PRIDAY AND SATURDAY we will lisle and cotton. Sizes 8% to 9%. ALL PERFECT. 35C omer these remerkable values in The Glove Shop, Inc. . healt Befofe her a y vas her boast that she neve aoctor . Just beneath your skin Story windows of Waterman ave- black, white, brown and beaver. nue homes and apartments. Women $10 Value A beautif Short vamp, femal Cross-Strap sandal effect. Comes ig ca Satin trimmed with patent strap; yand tip. Finished with Spanish heels and high arches. © of other short-vamp styl suede, fancy strap models at ; Mez.canine) 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 8-button length; » Extraordinary Offer! and 9% Seconds ef Ifc to 20c Grades 4: 25e ‘s Sizes | Boys’ and Girls’ | Men's Stzes | Sizes, 9 and $% | 10 and 10%, Soft Cotton. Mostly Black. Serviceable Hosiery *" Infants’ $3.50 values 12-button length: values to $5.00. 16-button length: values to $6.00 All Sizes—Al} Perfect Mail @rders Given Prompt Sizes 5 and 5's E KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street Attention. 821 Locust St. REDUCE Where You ¢ figure that attracts! You can have it! —without tedious dieting or violent exercises, without strength-sapping bathsor health-breaking“patentfoods, ° you can mold your own figure as a sculptor molds a statue, to just the proportions you desire. How You Can Do It Sounds almost too good to be true, doesn’t it? Yet it is very easy. Local- ized-evaporation is the key to the prob- lem, and this is the way it works: “Fat.” so-called, consists largely or water. If this water is evaporated, the fatty tissues break down and the waste matter is carried away by the natural circulation of the blood stream. fat simply di s! The whole pro- cess is norma natural. It is called “evaporation.” When isolated to cer- tain parts of the body, it is called local: The principle of localized-evaporation is the principle of Melto. A fragrant rosetinted cream, Melto contains cer- tain ingredients which accelerate the natural fat-reducing process in the aoc. There is not we po eye eo danger in it. Applied like inary cold-cream on any of the body, it actually “melts” the fat away! And use you cag apply it to any part of the you desire, you can re just whew you want to reduce, no place else! Reduced 55 Pounds in 10 Months This simple scientific principle took a time to work out, but it has proven ‘wtih wv etl nee ete HeenRey Tit ger t " 3 ~ iy would you like anew figurethis spring? NEW figure!—a slender, graceful, appealing figure! A figure that can carry the new modes and colors! A most amazingly effective. The first woman(theinventor of theprocess)who tried Melto took off fifty-five pounds in ten months. A New York business man * took of twenty-three pounds in four months. A nationally famous bathing beauty * says—“I have used it (Melto) during the months I have been unable to get my accustomed outdoor exercise and found that it has kept my figure to the desired proportions. ’ Another woman * writes— “I have used it on my ankles, bust and hips. Each one in turn has become smaller.” Still another: * “I have not only reduced my weight thirty pounds, but in a very short time I reduced the dimensions of my upper arm over an inch.” And so it goes. Sounds like magic— but there is nothing magical about it. Melto, as hundreds of women have discovered, is simply what it claims to be—the scientifically correct way to attain a slim, lovely figure. Start Tonight to Mold Your Figure Spring is almost here. Will you be ready fa: it? From advancé notes the new gowns and frocks are going to be wonderfully attractive—but unques tionably cut on slender lines. Are you soing to be able to wear them? Let Melto help you attain the figure you've always wanted. The ar half. d jar of Melto sells wml dollars. It may be had ee ee chen yen eosant stores. remember, if you are more than delighted with the results produced, your moncy will be cheer- fully ianded. Get a jaron your way home tonight. . Names and address on request. Want to REDUCE -* > ee; - > = «& . : - - > ~. fi —_- - ~ . « . : _ y - ” r a ——— Write for Free Booklet ished a little booklet which glanced out upstairs. windows and _gaw passengers almost face to face. Directors of Streets and Sewers Fisk, to whom most of the com- plaints went for relief. was told that privacy was being invaded. This, with the spring or second- deck season just opening up. The busses made noise as the chauf- feurs shifted gears, they caused .a jangling of bells. Their weight was ruining the pavement. And they were making eavesdroppers cf some respectable citizens, tempting them to peek, destroying the pri- vacy of family life. At first the bus company was ad- amant. If the people didn’t want to 'be looked at they could pull down the blinds. But today Director Fisk |was notified that the Washington University bus line would be short- ened so as to make it end at URion and Lindell boulevards, the busses |turning there for the eastern trip ‘instead of going on west on Water- /TMan averrue as they have been do- ing. | By shortening this ling the com- | pany will Be able to transfer six busses to its proposed North Grand boulevard line | boulevard to the Water Tower. Director Fisk understands that | the Waterman avenue -sightseeing tour will be discontinued Sunday. SMOKES IN STREET CAR, HELD FOR HAVING LIQUOR Man Taken in Custody by Police- man, Called by Conductor After Two Warnings. | There were clouds of smoke ina ‘southbound Broadway car this morning, but the stove. for once had nothing to do with it. The conductor, Emil Vien, 2715 Marine | avenue, investigated and found one | of his passengers was burning an over-sized cigar. The conductor twice ordered the man to stop. The passenger's re- ply was, “Don't bother me.” | At Rutger street a policeman /'Wwas summoned and the passenger |'was taken from the car to the Soulard Street Station, search disclosed a bottle of moon- ‘shine tn a coat pocket. The pris- oner identified himself as Felix Kraus, 43, of 1435A South Second street. A warrant charging pos- session of liquor will be sought, as it is more serious to violate the State bone-dry law than the city no-smoking-in-street-cars ordi- nance, ‘ACTS AGAINST MOVING FIRM Prosecutor Has Been Investigating Compliance With Law. is the complexion you envy today in others OWEVER marred your skin may be with blackheads or blemishes, you may not be more than one short week away from a really radiant complexion. Startling as this statement may seem, it is nevertheless true; and with thousands of women today the facts are being passed along from one to another. ‘ It comes down to a simple truth about the skin which physicians will tell you is at the root of every skin blemish and fault. The skin needs, not makeshifts, but something to release again its own normal health Deep down in the under layers of your skin, far below the surface, there is going on day and night an important activity of from Washington where a | | | ’ | starts the skin —_ —— 5, ) Resinol is absolutely harm | mot irritate even the delicate en infant’s skin. which you are hardly conscious. Tiny glands con- tinually functioning, pores throwing off poisons, capillaries rushing fresh blood in and carrying off Ointment. If the morning wash off again with of keeping the skin functioning normally If your complexion is not all you want it to be, infection—here is a delicate balance of forces like the balance wheel of a fine watch. With healthy vigor and activity, comes a clear, clean complexion. Too much or too little stimulation, and there starts that long succession of blem- ishes and faults that women are com stantly seeking to avoid. A method of daily care, based simply on the ided <i Within a week you will begin to notice difference in your skin—a finer, softer * pee ruddier glow, a clearing of ugly little blemishes. ~ RESINOL SOAP and OINTMENT rash ee ee ible, it on In Soap. Send rial sizes of Resinol Seapand Oint| endear gam gh Rect seeb ond Oa] | | ! ’ ' ' ; ' ; ; Following an investigation of lo- | cal moving and storage companies, ' 'to determine if they are licensed | and bonded as required by State | statute, Prosecuting Schweitzer today issued an _ in- formation against Celeste Starr head of the Fireproof Storage and = Moving Co., Eighteenth street and | Lafayette avenue, which he says | has neither posted a $25,000 bond | nor obtained a license. The information names A. VW. | Kehr 4162 De Tonty street, as the, complaining witness. He stored furniture with the defendant from | Au 30 last to Oct. 39. A fine of /$50@ a day is provided for viola- tion of the statute. Attorney | in ESCAPES le Vvvwv eee SS LL LL, LD», DL DL LL LE SE i i | + — FOR THE GUM More than a tooth =—st checks _——_ ‘ aoa 4 ; . ; j ld j sed al GIG AN TIC, / i 4 Famous Furniture Co. thanks the thousands of St. Louis people who took advantage of the big sale of Rhodes-Burford fire stock. We have caught up on the opening rush and take this occasion to announce that we are now a -running both elevators. $150,000 stock of : Furniture, Floorcoverings and SAVE Y2 ON Living-Room Suites Bedroom Suites Dining-Room Suites Chiffoniers Phonographs Duofold Suites Mattresses Springs, Etc. Housefurnishings 100-PIECE A Very Special See Se ee *4 495 SET Offer Come in Friday and get your share of thé big FAMOUS FURNITURE CO. 414-416 N. Broadway “ . = csstpindematinasgemneaeaiaedal : ee ef I ee ah Chg S eget per em " - Re — HPD eter

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH You be the Judge = am rIWITY AS = Negro, Whose Iruc! i Woman 4a! mid, ASO James Walker. a megre. c.2 ‘with manslaughter for kKilu son Wii i woman and her small ze A. The most satisfying and delicious tea on sale. At all grocers in sealed packets. automobile truck last summer. -° day was fined 2100 and sgentencec to three months in jail br a jury in Juagre Falkenhainer - . ~ ad *-¢+ ™ . _ ar _ rt Degar its Ge.idobera. ~ yesterdar and quick, Qn . agreed on his guilt, but two jurors a held out for a long time for a penitentiary sentence of two years or more, and the verdict was Dot returned till $:49 a. m. todar. aft- cr & seenmbineitiin was reached. Walker. who is 2@ years old and lives at $557 Riverview drive, on June 27 last was driving south in |_Newstead avenue when. at ! Our Friday and Saturday Special KITCHEN TABLE Very —— $2 Value at. This ts a remarkable value in large _, ~- »« oe - — wh on Z Enright avenue. his car struck Mrs. Cather- ine Martin of 4388 Enright avenue and her son, William, 5. Mother and son were fatally injured. Charies S. Frank of 3317 De'- mar boulevard. who was at tha‘ corner, testified he saw the Martins crossing Newstead. but heard no horn of an approaching .2achine and the truck went forward 5° feet after the accident. before stopping A peliceman testified there were marks on the street showing that had begun skidding in ‘the middle of Enright. A woman ‘testified that the machine. in stop- ping. hit an iron hitching post and broke it. Watlker. Werld’s Greatest Woman Vie- linist,. Whe Uses and Indorses Che Baldwin Piano Will Appear as Solcist with St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Thursday Evening, February 283 Friday Afterneon, February 29 a. a en ee — oe. PP ae > ow a oe the [rt ur K Luscious California APRICO | S=> benvy (leften Apricets: Calif Calif. fruit. ews eryr.: can..i6e syrup: , wpe GENUINE HAWAIIAN away from his mother a: a , EAPPLE pursued by her. The rich? . : : avendinte eens ue yom Rg yy Aven- Fruit ‘ e : ene Pp Ne. 2 cam... 2s serve - —. Se testifying. declared he had stopped. owt of caution, fere crossing tne Hodiamort tracks, about 120 feet north of right. and wes driving at “ordi- nary” speed as he approached the latter street. He saw the Martins. ne saic, and ther appeared awar: of his truck. but the bor Sa ad i Oa Py , > om ,e@rKned Gq started 9 to run, fender hit the boy a! the rt fender hit Mrs. Martin. Walker said. The defendant deciared |! stopped as quickly as he ceuld : offered assistarce. cud ~ ©1090 5% KReeoed™= ay Large ROYAL ANNE Country Cheb: ey a. rr . . . that ennances New Spring Arrivals in CHERRIES: =: Ss Walker's attorney, addr deine com al el - 7 oe tc >4 “ : : Jury _ said tnat his clier t ( tiften Terral 4nme ( her- hed ritted Cherries ; u - ce oe high echool graduate and : in- ries: im their own 25¢ . nor syrup: Misc cae... \/ ; terior decorator. and had than erdinary AAAAARR RRR RRR eee eee eee eee eee eee . “LLL ALAA AAA AAA ARR RRR RRR ee kk the same court of the Judge ind garded both and it is believed the would seek to prevent tria! second case if the State up. Ina recent court, growing cut of ¢t Values $5.00 fo $8.00 im one automobile accident an gees one wtstan. held that + u = es —— = 7 > - 3 > . conservative | Other Spring Styles vered the ot! —e weg 2.79 = $ GIRL'S PSYCHIC POWERS ARE TESTED BY NEW YORK POLICE popular She Describes Secret Records and Sagersts Clews in Crime g™ BURN COKEIR, f sMOKELESS QW - ed a NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—1 g “SOOTLESS % ECONOMICAL ROBERTS’ BY-PRODUCT COKE: am ota >10 i: °10 DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS COKE SALES C0. 44 711 Central National Bank Bidg. e Phone—Olive 1878 e shoulder sagged. pelice couid find BBURN COKE is? mobile mechanic a. * Pa ee ee KIDNEY BEANS cose walece eee ‘ atoup (eantrr (Cleb; a . oe: — RAISIN COCOANUT — BARS Case (ee eePeeReeRe ee aS et em ~~ oe eee eet fo ee = = > . Seedless or Seeded California Sun- Dried Fruit. Very Great Value, Tle: Friday Candy Specials Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates pound boxes on’ ~~ _ ih ~~ we - Special, 4%c Pound Assorted Nut-Filled Buttercups group of hizsh police offi detectives. Eugene year-old school gir! Kan., for two hours quarters yesterday. that she could, thr« powers, describe secret poli Na o rl Avondale Hand-Packed standard: big 3 “eee? Roasted Almoad Stollen _ demonstrated Nug> her Ps! chic ‘e rec- * | i | f ee : ng i ow . 42c cial. *, | "«- 22c asked iT is Dennis tft desc > jc HAR wranicinigs RUSSE . 10¢| them. Sh lescribed the semce ; the crime. th: rriy ot th o- iice, a2 ioOng wait. a fight. qd the >. ——e- —— Candies capture. Faurot asked nis could Siamces of the shooting some tim: 'ago of two policemen. She oe =O and then asserted that ‘To comer mtie as t i + a + Reme ——— ey. ae ¢ net | A s/c oR ¢ akemed o - Te it e cr | 100 cme veneer + tee orm + eee ot) eee pee ee wee ee 4 ee pee mee ee Se meee gee. ie ~ my stomach pains." writes A. Perci- entered Geld; ‘‘Now weil after 20 rears’ stomach trouble.’’ writes C. W. Bur ‘Bio negotiations with some of the former parlamentary lead- — '| ets he evicted, including Sencr : “Maura, Comservative leader. th- Eatonic tablets are pleasant tast- correspondent is informed through img and bandy to use. Carry a few a diplomatic source here. im your pocket, take them after The information ts that De Ri- mals a see how mach better *OU vera not only seeks their co-oper- om are box yp 30c. Ask jacion in the Government, but would . uggist. © can't suppit | be willing te turn over the power | i rely tot thus restoring the . Dept. parliamentary regime. The Conser oe hare replied they wil! re- VE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of taste. ‘California Pig Syrup’* now willTeil your druggist vou want only Poem v clean the little bowels the genuine * *Caili ifernia Fig Syrup ”’ and in a few hours rou have a well, which has directions for babies and playful child again. Even if cross. children of all ages printed on bet- feverish, bilicus, const: pated or fu'l tie Mother, you must sey **Cal- ef cold. children ‘eve its pleasant fornia.’” Refuse any imitation. }SOAP a,

Page 27

x” , 3 DAY riUksuay” a : sR AY, oy $3 The Daily POST- DISRATCH alone has\$0, 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee YO r n S WEEKS IN FAVOR OF bismagumaiices tu AVER CORPORATION ree : | Ss oe ' Canned. Beans are out. Does away | | h cpeaeneue Secretary Tells of Need ot ; SATURDAY SPECIALS § paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. Equipment for Mississippi Bake Beans } of the Nest River Barge Line. P ‘ agg | when the label reads ~ Post-Dispatch Bureau. | Strictly i 20-23 ‘Wyatt "Bldg. : 7 * f 4 5 9 fresh WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. —Secre-~ bie. country @B& Bits tary of War Weeks, in support of, | 'the Denison bill for creation of 2 : bad $5,000,000 Government-owned cor- > d li ith f h le i ae ere’ s t= 330 Blue- a poration for management of barge- é in ea ing Aw us, or our WwW Oo ser v ce Ser eeageent on che Satetes All bears in cans are | is convincingly good—COURTEOUS with- g L BUTTER | “ _ Missouri and Ohio rivers, today tole % . yrs oF TT 2 seals 0 ainda tha pe, not baked. 4) out being obtrusive; FAR-REACHING, PURE ' » 0 BEANS ' peamerce Committee that th 2 | « Ve ror one obey tr 0 iota, Tra Read the labels | because of our great capacity for serv- MAGABE MARKET ==" Afthelabelreads“baked | (SS You: SINCERE, Bese ws See Hie explained that the present s equipment is wearing out and that in ve ou mone - Seren = went yume the was Fee ap wtcnon Pomme ters beans” thev are baked our endeavor to Sa y y- riday with which to buy the new and, : 9 . “ And Ao are consistent, too; we do not and nd Saturday additional equipment necessary to 7 ) Hams =" 1 163 Pcs eae ea inh Heinz Oven-Baked have catch-as-catch-can brands which dccncntic ana Aim 20% 22% oe tranaportation service eran unde: Beans are baked—with i} we flaunt before the eyes of the public - ~ | ee Se in 1920 as a } 46k? s 99 tometien ae yrup a Hams. 1] 5C Some Lines Profitable. dry heat and labeled ty as a big bargain. Our brands are all Ag@mour's dainty—zo Gelightful. 6 0.0c0s sees T :, ‘cient vir ry t the halves hit, sliced at a average ; ing ct age anny age a eae se oe ‘6 k qd” h f well known that have stood the tes . Pure lard 193¢ the prosp4cts were not encouraging ba e on C e can Or —_— SA -eseee price. Bi On the lower Mississippi. however ea so hbk ph OBESE CEASA EALELSAS “oT -'----------------”. : 5S-pound lUmit Ba cons: = 18 lle a hy ce te og a pao your guidance in buying. $ LAST OPPORTUNITY to Get an Extra Small Sweet Pea at This Low Price ! : POLAR==:PEAS =" 15¢ Silver Bar Tomatoes Boy Blue Tomatoes - avoidable mishaps. such as iast year, when the river was lower than . hs | i we have ever known it, causing a :, , a | deficit to us of almost half a mil- ) } / = JAb lion dollars. a Tt . : hj £ PURE, CANE The Mississippi and Ohio Rix N > 7 I ) L™I /@rs represent the best possible ational . ‘ | prospects in this country for river 09 N SIXTH transportation, but there is great 7 = | need for sufficient equipment to - - I | insure continuous operation. All ” | pacitY now, including the ‘Goltra’ | sh FISH | barges, and should we lose these ri : Te | ‘ Sarup to } s egg se tetantpsnaanee iy service will be The food of a thousand uses—and superior for every one. Thou- " ~~ a . | wt : Weeks said he still believed the ‘ sands of people know that Top-o- th- Mornin is the m ’ | service should bet transferred f 4 ae 39 made. eventually to the Commerce TDe- v 14 ‘ : March Ist, through 8th + = - partment or the Shipping Boar 1S CHURNED FROM PASTEURIZED CREAM IN THE CLEANEST rd 7. but that he agreed with the spon- with tomato sauce Salmon 25 sors of the Denison bill that the S RE EK FRO CRE present service should be given a THE CORVESES tT - emits WRI + aa gp fair trial for five vears longer. He at ea I 5 a ter ned faods. ANNED fruits an@ vere. @ S71 “a ne chin ay ° 4° tables on sale at ~ ¥ — it bes ~ eee, Ae ah cee rx . 2. * r « ~ —— - . tnat the milita ry officer ir hs ' "=... SS SL LDS DD DS — + ~ 12> —- , ry «aid } ry Said, and } 7 ca x a “ . Chaff, cat, food buy an assur of the work should have the r : sm ote y ; arated a (. = (, | 1, - und ance of ustioran” quality and ‘ mT = unvarying go00dness. You buy complete satisfaction at prices substantially under thore similar qualit = mands clsewhere. Mhemnas and pay of a Brigadier-Genera’ White Star Tuna, 4% Ronciess Sardines, in olive oll, cam and be relieved of all calls tw» pican Beauty acaron Iisquimaux Salmon, tall can troops. Uniess some steps are Lobsters, *%, taken, Weeks said, Col. Ashbur: B. & M. Fish Flakes, large can must be withdrawn from tine wD se B. & M. Fish Fiakes, sma i can terways service June 30, this vear Rich Tasty Fiavory Oysters, can anstinawe Wet Shrimp, can rap RES George’s Boneless Codfish, wooden box, 33¢ HAWES FOR REDUCTION IN Del “2 tg Sardines (tomato sauce), Holland Milker HMerrings, keg........-- 6.55 : : “ws Large Fat Mackerels, each wie La | nT TTT] FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE TAX ! idl 5 | HH if It It’s the 3 Ibs., | ““ seeee «(Tells House 15 5,000.00 000 Persons Are Comes | y Affected by Levy, and 6.- Best y, 500.000 by Income Rates. From j | a... — ~ We have only native, corn-fed Beef, which always assures tender, de- licious, juicy Steaks. = —_. b. 2 ac ROUND TREY ONE TODAY Enpecial to the Post-Dispatch. DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 —KFep- -ntuhtee Maney ie mace Dna AND SATURDAY ocrat of St. Louis. told the Hous teday that he would vote to reduce war taxes on automobile transpor- tation to the lowest possible level In support of his argument he cit- [ ed the seven taxes a St. Louis au- . ed * Brisket Beef to make a rich soup, Ib:, 10c\ -~Extra Standard: big city, State and Federa! Govern- for na repetition—we’'ve secured can 18c; No. 2 can..... ; ment. another lot. big com .. 12 _ The present Federal tax of 5 K 5 or Armour’s , Lae BL: : per cent on new cars, parts and rey $s Sanscheeel New Orleans Molasses, can... : accessories, Hawes said. was levied in 1918 on a War measure and Fancy Dry Pack, G-Ib. ; Blue Karo Syrup, 1 }-Ib. can ; = should be reduced. He said reduc- Any Rage Half or Biue Karo Syrup, 5-Ib. can Kame J qe : 3 ion of autorun bile . page woul ho > ore; . Red Kare Syrup, 1} -Ib. can : ; more general relief to the country ‘ _ than reduction of income taxes. 5-lb. can the price.... . “In Missouri,”” Hawes said ‘475,- ; 000 men and women pay an auto- ' pkg, . : 4 Soa a REPRE SPO RET > ee, We ld ——— ; ‘ - — et ABER BT ITT EIS) * he HEF ARERA PAREN 194. “80m compepe dy Doge

Page 28

a ~ - —— . , . © ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. te STLOUS POST-DISPATICH It Appears That the Crowd Thought Lewis’ Blow K O'd Z byszko, but Referee McGill O K’d t Rs ’ Ne ae ee i titel stiiatiieaiie isler’s Triple Gincy Holdgu: Who Thorpe Eager to Coach Varsity WRAYS Bunker Stars as . ne theed sie _ 2 | Municipal Brings Joy to i ’piay Three Years Team, Faculties Won't Let Him Sues es = Agg _ Defeat | Team for Otgmpic Fand \ —~ ss Washington Five E : - a. iil =*. Lowtg Seccer League =22- . : Cali for - ? nounced te@sr that r= or- “Chief Bright Path,’ Greatest Athlete of All Time. Mr. Rackard : » ganization shad Gesiguated Sun- \ HILE the astute Tex Ricik- ‘Littlest M on Ex Q nt day. March 34. as the day on aii ' ,¢acte " ~ 7 ear = . ; =} which the All-star ess.lona!l . reatest Team of onal hat ard is combing the wilds : ; tar Prot Assemble Great . os Weutaenie Ght dee: 1 Oe ee soccer clevem will meet an all- e Patagonia an her 1 |) sta® Municipal team Yor-the ben- seeking victims for Kansans Win 33 to 30. . efft ef the Olympic fund. 2 ') It ts pessible that the pest- rifice to Jac . sactrine soo ack pememest ef cup cames will aec- respectfully cal atl: : om. i: pres : cessitate a change im this date but the St. Lovle Seccer League and the Municipal Soccer League «| py Sherdei | wll prepare ts put their picked ~ | : the Can teams @n the field that dary. ranking southpaw, ¢g scheduled to ~ i. camp ontil mex n arrive bere Just another of | ee - /™= | as ro - » ’ : . ; a ‘on, 4 " , a ie »*s r epee : . — >t the fact = mt (o£ t the for feated the Ags t Sian “an las players. L 4 A a... ~ & ’ . ’ ‘ MOBILL | | Pas & ae Port su! It's Different in Baseball. inc te O co en 5 oight., a : bee « ee es ’ ; . ° : =* ° . ; - a _ “aa | = i , - -_ . th . : - e .- k. Along with | ey BAREER of the ae ait _ aiid me «or? - _ —»p ~~ ee » al to Washingt pL beb beuuan”” ee year pitched exce! ali for t Soy. Pi ' — : zs : = i | wo! il-it . ayers * ——— ee. : The altitude appert s tO OD and committed 1! o bot tre : ‘acs 4 Matty « wri > ie throws. while the — 33d | Se . ) pitcher. ond ’ ; Zend om fc ; | | : . son—Mehihorn, lous shortst an Eepecs the pow ’ ae : , ; t producers. Prices ind the Jiffererce rubber at Mi nro cs ane ee Pare ; : ers § n as apparer:* " - : : cn “a “sa meauiee © © up his Iau fice or the visiters’ right forward. ial ar e Acmmectated Press. Fre: 7 ; . ot TK ‘ cromise with the regulars Sart that ‘ Ors - . eid dé a . x - _— : : , e% Tis TT the 3 \7s it hes J ~ » tho littiest wTrlan an Ps . HOT STON, Tex. Feb. 38. geen, Ioe : tion » feature bet the list : i nae aa ae "| pliemiase ontil after the big (if we mus* lose ey on th = $082 . > Sil — oe points. ae es _stous- | Den Hurst aad Bie See » many gains of 24 —— league championship campaign § esition we may as well lose whi'e th it of Sea vian couz ght ma ond - pleased was above the average. ‘on OPER ge commpieaship ant: pay Brown ts * wee My ages me Bonds ve w written just i eiiaedinin : : | we wenr weme \i n sease . , . $300 ! .| field an a mS — 2 od : began. Be ts wee repertal , ; ae et eee —— ; _— ‘ub members highly. Pikers’ Team Play Defectire. $3 safely stowed away. Kirk nasi “3 Pr ae He &® an with the convertible enils mere introduction ’ a° lap- be tied up for three =3ascms. Saictr ¥4 c2 e% t at Spectalizatior Helps . § was interallied = Several plarers on the Washinc- | Wood's score was 259. Kirkwood. i — - strengt.. Call meney heid = - ee , : ° ea ns eee aan , , kee eS ne : it & ‘ ise a4 : = - e P - mr I F “ ' a peaes inte: sanages oe Cee Prt ict nae ¥e pee | Se nee ~Neegpeagpalivaas ae phe ““ —_ 7 = - : . ¢ formed his men a*ter ,erv 4 P e ’ J : os - ; ‘ i ~ ..© +e in be :s Wwas ive p.ay- tralian trick shot xing Les : s wor fn - econ : ef 5 points on the f the! Weather clear; track fast. make a tackle has never left me : ny I did el tz —— the team piay-ng -2 COM> iss many weeks. Kirkwood was ca: pepe = Re fete) OS So —_e S12 get fu much kick out of 22¥ particular eve 2 still I al- at 3 grea! ae eee winner of the San Antonio : re a ae ope which |i: Se ene « ages: Dil ; nn ee E } >. bey : CUI oersenie. v >+ pow- The Pikers. starting without DMI hic - mee, | ® a fnished ‘Eman %& of a cent at $4. 30%. George allowed to pass. The next > first. Comedy ee bee be & making ard, tackle as ever lop: ny lecathle ‘d Hansen ne: ‘njured. = nasal imegyese the Texas op-™ loose, easy motion. Bassi : >risk and the vetume ef sp heeretin sth, wna ig tee : maiz 20 = B te 2. 3 us tere gti}? 1 ny . : nd tone | " eel —— » the heavyweight championship. He later won the! kk was whnty oe | irg for he inoue “ = i stunting i i * third ; ‘ : >- ’ i : ees. 0 : a ur . -— all . haps har wor na letter te a st. Lou. —— at - pus ‘ hristi. : light onde fell Saal i single went shooting to ear eng T , : Salctee See Seah | r I si rec tend tty writes of his manzn- i _— mr ~ st. er te nefther wind or : F —- | Pie S vod ;, —_— ae . Csa@ery ,ouowe irkwo with “ straight over the bag at second 7 — oo roac eam if I | ' . ° - : two workouts.” (5 vi ee ee - = ) Pp rank er the count: ) ; ee . min throughout the meet. had a ‘- Te ot . : : : ; cic ; and re: or- , pos=* : v ; ‘ “t" te s —e : | . SECOND HACE. purse $1000. claiming. | _. patie ng say th e ever bad De ; : | : Sway , ble chance of beating the leader | ‘ fo anh es . eS ‘ c was Howard's op ef 53S points at = Inte wag . * 6 Se eee * e . i ~ 2 . oe : , b¢ 5 : tha : oa nent. | ~ eee ting George Sisler of 1322. eo a en - . : : nder before the world realizes ‘Dp! his red | “a — - 1 , strokes | sined one fall after ef 30.13 cents. Whest mese- ol J : Lan : | Missouri Star Negotiates 50 : Peace a METERED Sap ah I m5 . for any round, sor did he vary; | : - , rather nar- . All Sere He Will Play. . oe hae - js Rave Bever seen a neavy- Piker playi: maine? by i. of “ “ won the first and as the Muctuated ever & a yy oo Ey bg : High m 6 Seconds—Ti ight show half the speed and the additic I larin ,| more ee Oe ee ee Os eee e , | wers ‘ : , ‘ anqg | aime holes. _deut grew reocgh There cn Besk Statemerers. ; .. per coat) 3 There is no one in camp among /™" Bis and Buriy broke down and eight show hait the spend and pulled u ho 3 | — The sensation of the afternoon “¥restiing and f er reser go ¢ Englands reserve) . aeaee = Rr ro, | 7? . the veterans who does not feel oe he Wim Meet. ‘t spring the of all the Pike: : a the is , i don't op the surprise es’ heels. Although th gizs wt Play yesterday was Bill Creavy of | ‘24 card. an wank @ure that George Sisler will this Havana Results. time with this boy ere long per - . ™ . —e o 2 sz ht al . i rd ¥ (one time had a lead of 2! '$ Oklahoma City. Although he wes; , Pesults ef aif beets Fisaves that figure ot i Per’ S piay first base for the Wainer cloady; track heavy. cause ; he delar. o ion Br the Associated Pres= vat and reflec an Browns. Al! are absolutely sur. : .; ws \ =~ a wee . 2 weathe ‘ bes a4 RANSAS CITY. M | , > Aiming. , ngs . mioc ‘ , . os hu T] hance —_ ef 65 for t erning | "Es aS Hank Severeid says Sisler looks | > 2S Sie. time, 3238 +5. . | Cullough Keeb! nevice. Experts in this ceun- _" = rete Se os - ter te Ss and 64 fOr Kid Meepper (Jefferson bh ’ Miss Holland. Berretta apy. Kent oft and ¢! rici ef Chi Suge Aeeose. t ni ¥ Of: : hen the afterneon, which gave him ‘sated K. 0. Miller (Jeffersen Ep Just tfje game as ever to him. mere. Sold Reck also ran. . ake — ‘ souri athlet> al clean a ,¥ Rave geen and passed upon th took excessiv ™ —— moner. with ase | four rounds, reteree s éecision. in “Dixie” Davis says George looks | SECOND RACE. purse SH. 5S a ee a ae 4 Paich ie aces * hii, a , _ - | — as Pe one - eesient aida soatiitond a nae — oe 7 . of 200.900,000 francs to great and th bo f ° oids Claiming. five and Ralf fur “eaper hie cits ble la: rig? = — ea : . wie . Here area SS anit! gee ate: re se Jack Burke eof St. Paul and Cyri? ¥ Stewart (Jefferecn at” e Soy from North) Cisro De Luna. ) 2) Riga pe er i «6 eee b¥ ome shot. Bunker made good on wan ef New Jerear were tied! Jack Marphy ‘fone a Carolina is absolutely sure that 4 t i: to Ll. first; > Osi pored March 16. Thie ‘t2¢ rid’s & ; Sé-rard es , boy the throw and the came ended . — anal a af = ; first round. ‘ete 4 Gisler will be stationed at first base Jue «Eater 1 to a rey ‘sil ostponem ' the Western fimal high hurd!es in ‘ ~ a! ' : } Tomorrow night the Ptkers play * fourth piace, with 263. RW. | : when the season open L:ll: | istia Girt. Fear.’ rdered br the Cup Committe ee cae : : , their final game ¢] | Treacy of Denville. Ill, was next, , Puct Lang ‘South Breséway : pens M> : : : yu Ip .ommiltee UAi Im . . Ber ‘road “2 * aS “%y a % a hae Lt *eith 769 Others wh = ed én | Ted Foster | Jeflersen Vangilder. the speed demon “a Barker, president of Oe | agaiast tne tniversity of AS pray te e finish fret round (Foster ; — THIRD RACE. $0 a“ : : G ne Texan ti team at the Coliseum kK ‘s the momer were -Tom Kerrigan of *"s®). Wetghc 192 pounds. from Cape Girardeau sars that “he | ciaiming. six furlongs o ; , civision poti- the *ke : ~ Mas atm. enmniiienae: Ginn Cumin ae an ; WRESTLING. cant see nothing wron with | ratt wy 2 we > first: © fied by are ~ehit? w ; ee : ow e688 eee if New York, with 270; Tom Lally of) . = . 1£ ee Shafer " ; ‘ . = . a i Steege' : - ‘ gr gy 5 . & r*e Javhaw® xere * = lene ‘ = s ao , Wille (Jettergon an George” and he seemed = rather - Mart i Gr sy terday. The Eastern fina! also h | : i a ie : : cain Gham.’ “an aiid aa San Antonio, with 270; Charies) tested Private bm = : puzzled to think thai such a ques- ae. ma, 5 ~~ ~ Ll — 2 ib postponed, the cena tenes ea Label and remember this piece straight Valley . ang hottner ef Philadeiphia, with 275: ; wetghé ts > — . tion wes asked. ny O Connell and Quaker sisc ran. rch ee i eas of pugilistic goods.” Tleveland : Henry Ciuci eof Bridgeport. wR; ¥ ; ’ : . ad La Ymp , and ; " . . os e “| . 7 ~ ager he would consider himself yt ee Salt 15) =! coached i id-coumtrry” ng. goa = — s i. ca! According to C. P. Van Greafei- te be the greatest ball player in x ont . er , Bersice Fs ip, careful socc St. Leu nies a of ee s : = land, president. and Dr. Sigtried the worid. | Hees ae 3: y wee dl oii tenia, tee data Sena” = oe pga Se ee —— Seat Ss SU . — rare PF. Van Hoofen, chairman of the greens — That really expresses the senti- Su a ts Se ee ; a . men. why should tickard Tr. rigmt fe . committee, a nine-hole miniature | Tent of the players now here con- [ee Ts . ; : . rs - »* we i Gillespie “ Re tcn.. cerning Sisler Georce may wan The . Tr- wre iv- sal ape yal -_ aiuto _ ~ . ) tacit tina tiie en ae oe ign countri just be- t) test himself out before giving marie Sur a> | sof eSpie won the title in the Cag- ~ BOO” : 2 e = ou Ss. just be . . t any dG@efinite statement which enes wa : ral Illin + + an ow , re r Mi Yor cause they are foreign, w ben erview club This cour. is being Cushion Billiard eur @n) agen nella same whard Mur- ee ae . America has such a formidable i » 33 erected with all the hazard ‘bunk- ‘Tem Hugh Heal here perhaps is perfectly right. but: , ; 2- ae : td LOis m pic r? ee "Se : , ‘-st half—Ka2 ’ ~ a : a” > ae, a> tt bien es fighting n hime at hand” = ates R - (ers, “roughs nd with the centour Tes were sf to ‘ efter watching him play ball, hit; ™ - ¢ re 1a fc ron & ; : acc.De at t S rug? ¢ R a4 2 2 ~ ~d “om on lg ee Th aoe cl : 3-rea>- Smit} — adaneaad I tort ef a regular course. It lies imme- and 58 to 33 in 44 the ba)! he did when he liast Third race, $1 es = a f th inets Bnwas LT pse , —... tty Smith possibly may be ! : ae : - six furlongs: t - ion oy lustiwe _ _ Tim mh 2.5 muri, 3 ~~ _ i es aie oe a a diately to the east of the cisud's played im 1922, it is indeed a dif- c Or tenn pa oo Le RUN-—Woen br Pitcir , eine mnie ia egg” — swimming pool and tennis court Geult and mést puzzling problem) aes "pec =. 29 3.5 - time, tne ee s piece of d¥ha- & parkway is being constructed on t> figure bow any pilarer ts going *arrow Head Springfield for _ 30-YARD HIGr CRIM Es we, . _— umti: hes sure he’s fit to all sides for spectators. The park- two Three-Cushien _S to beat him of the job at first base pe a ey “ea hes . a, i. Sipe pe put to the test. way is planted with trees, fewer from Gus Copules of Cs for the Browne not be allowed to bed= and evergreens in which | resterday The scores ee | ’ fight Dempser. prebably. unt? he ne on get: of group benches will be placed. | 43 im 62 innings and Rege « Hustier. ee ee eee eae aa i record for 1 Bs =r ewe i ee bam Dintoe® eat o i anien oe winners of the Municipal Basketball The course has been under con- | innings. ‘ Tony Rego donned the mask and) Eiwerd Gray 3 Lady M. .. : : reliminas 7 + Maneforé. Misseurt. sscon@. Heieht €| Battan Bedeut «at Tuan t — League will start this evening *tTuction fer some time and is mod- | a» MEoo.onet? . ulto Reva Er 2 a ax , ' = 22. I time -Ullon, hemauit and Floyd John- eled to a great degree after the KANSAS CITY, Feh @ ] : Sy mpei hy * Sher~wrar r “ommunity Cen os ~ : oe at Sherman Park ¢ Edgewater Beach “night course” at Feank!in. playing on pad and was behind the bat for the | lsecries ” —_— a, a cull nd t > i ot cR. E RU ' : . Liew yn "> Pequot . » 7 . ~ a —_ _ son Nevertheless his aghu greater part of the practice. The Furth race. $1000, claiming. 3-vrar~id ae eee te ae 53% “iffin, ms 2 bi aspect, plus the indorse ge ter gymnasium with a doubie-hei Chicago and the Westchester Bilt both | t little fellow made - very favorable “*) vera De as 4 se oe Ie POOoND sHerT . a =, _—— “ae: all one = ren mom of be Leacocks, lest year s “RAmM- pom — ~ vurke is - - wa _. ~ benn | a " a —- sap : JIT} s Ra wt pugs ic IBCT LIN . = wit! oppose } -" : . _— Gmpression behind the bat. He ts | Bariey lel Arciita | — _neourt..| imation | : hile the Hyatts ¥ Pren- - ae ee a amd hoe di 6° Black Crackic. 94) f Nation is enough to convince ome while the Hratts will t the ’ ' 7 tab's f¢s- hustling all the time : 200 | , a RS See ty t Dempeer’s “fate” dergasts ge Se A. en BH Hilliaré@ Tyrell. the big fellow 1 . ° pur ee oa a = * De peers — will one . pe ENT tlie wileelial teat .. course ready for the regular spring Frankiin had s higt . . ; ; & :? iz sarne nute WwW nsen. i awe 4 s +4 a4 _) . «4 ° nin 9 the club's * ree ; t rt match 2 liam Yorger. superintendent of rec- = soft , 1S-hele cou! ae actrace whe was brought to this camp from ' Pore : maiden | ee : “son, = od He's the best material on the _ ne » - - 4 * an? " 3 ' t , . ~ , = > ? . : - -, Behind the de - A ~te oc hme on ~~ > 99 ro ad —_ LO | 104 ONE MILE REI ae horizon today. scemingty. series for the Municipal champion- EASY | MINNE*POLDS. M thie top. ‘Tyrrell led many to be-| Kirsiecingwn 110 ‘Remie Deienion 101 | Fs 1 Ls Lett ae 7 iP: ee : = ship in order that the winning team FOLLOWING OPERATION) »..c. «> Frank 7 = . r ; Jauae sa " ._- ; E - c 2e. — *, ‘ 7 - ; “7%... ~ >» >. —* ’ the w eis ? 4 i break with Prank 4 Tie that he needs but litYe coach- : . : : : Av 2 : ' The Seuth Broadway Athletic Club | ™2F De entered in ¢ Nationa! A. ve : OUy bes => | : P ae ‘ ile . : tT i 2. wi oe . — of ; = ' « — ; * x . By the Aassectated Pree. trett in twe Pocket tinge to prepare him fer a jodD as a ) . ‘ee. me Ft agin eae w.il @ontin its sertes of amateur &. U. tcursament t) be aes ot a YE ” : ‘i . for fire. H ¥. : : sas City next week. . NEW YORK. Fed. 2% — Jack | matches bere yesterday, — 7 not cemeeded better than a sixth | —— , _ or seventh place eat the start o% | Seeniieesitilai | “ play yesterday morning, he came’ fested Harry _—*- Seffe-wen Be by judges decison. - oan _ aaa -~— & + as 9 A ZtIT*. STO 5 rc elephantine ignoramuses Tew. center. . electrically lighted golf cou - PHILADELPHL:! . oO o_o. a = — ro ~ : “ : new under construction at the Riv iselt won twe - anole 2 oe if ned el | tine He oe ~ 7 a =~ FF ~~» - te dt et et et ee ret - i . 22239 "ks 9 f ine re wxewormgti) ’ — + “ts a ~- : boxing she Th y a 63} 7. ‘John Wiisen. the semipre pitcher = - —_ bie “i Txrreen th ——- ———=en . Lae = om ws Thursday, March 6. ft | The frst game temight will Dempser., worid's heavyweight from Kaneas City. ts a big fellow . “se _— a8, raiser Wiss piamned to add to the program start at 8 — se the poet eo champion. whe underwent a minor 3 t | —— | eet e heider is expected to recever rapid ’ ning camp today, making & rs of th EC Basct Los Angeles by th Lowis Amert ew York Commission}: iy. Be will remain at the Rospital a ~ «oon oe oa i. — EASTERN ‘ans, yesterday said th: he te Will xy I . ' prebably for a week. pert before ine en8 ef He ween. | LEAGUE ANDIN ae ae meee Sere itiy to the of investigate | The champ’ took it as gamely as w weather greeted the daxe- D effect that he was through hn . ° he did that wallop of Firpo’s that armer . sr eg re” os beashalt and would pene Rickard Scal ping Case sent bim out of the ring at the Pole | ball athletes in their thud workeut. oil ; L. Pet [98 | te completing a medical course was pilestlliamamemcmettililiatetinn. ot 1 Grounds last September.” declared ; i2 final Wright went ¢ Rv the Assecisted ; — . Corneil rf Dartmeuth r ' ; Canal ear -o da. *-om ‘ thio S'ate L ni : : ’ . » ie rw FORA. Feb. ; inetitution he has cr three York § a : wr | seat wanna need CHICAGO TAKES LEAD IN princeton years’ medica! work ‘ >| c too’ BIG TEN BASKET RACE =."°" Penn .. aa By the Assoctatet Preee Yale ... ‘er -_ ~- ' CHICAGO, Fed. 28.—Chicago went | ~ | ST. LOUIS U. HIGH FIVE CO Rearhes -charyes i. : = , ‘Ra *= ckard. pro- $ : otal Geto first place last night fm the Besh and Dugan Sign atming. mile and 56 | | DEFEATS KENRICK 20-10 @ moter. bad acted im colluston with | aX ae lovestmemt _ Tes basketball! Trace as the re- py the lated > Ne oe ea The St. Louis High bask et bal! ae ce a. guilt of Chicago's victory ever North-| wew YORK. Feb. 28. — Joe Bush. | Cae" Atam mm LS toy eam triumphed ever the Kenrick |) a Sernetie 42 te 26, at Chicago, and | veteran pitcher. and Joe Dugan, star" ” 10S Squire Wiegine | quintet in a fast game at the Arm- * den | ; _ = eS State's 39 to 26 defeat of Pur- third sacker. both of whom were .,.... ory last night by = 28-10 Wore a ee ee eee at Celum dus. sald to have been holdoutsa yester — ++ The we and White team showed « commission to sift the charges, had no difficulty tn win- day signed 1924 contracts with the mis 5A a ecmmast oftunsive which compile oly Northwestern. The Ma- world champion New York Yentees “uaa ~~ >- 9 saffied the eppenents. Machesa's the lead 28 secon a6 the Bush departed last olght for ore!tm- -_ . /scoring an@ Schaefer's close guaré- te 11 a@ven- tery conditioning at Hot Springs. o Rendall a ' featured St. Lelis’ play the first half ark. while Dugan will depart March | : x . Seks ecortag was mainly on! sate lead un- 7 with = equad headed for New Or- 4. a: | ree Grows, Cast. Morris ané Wen: EE = age - Chartrand were the stars for the leans. TER tLIC lowance cia: Brothers’ team. 4 tT) bert re bo me we ~~ “uer - ta ee ae ¢¥¢ as ieee ane ed =f i teiet ¢ £ PaaS s + ome i} abe. cus 7 . ~~ & Ww te hs). = & ae i "1

Page 29

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — BS Unc iP | _NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB RA re ; | ST LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Fest. Spec - GER | Ni | recat entree — pret Special to the Post-Dispatch. te the Post-Dispatch 28.—Trensections on the loce!) steck mer NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Follewing are toda ! . ficial : ' . ys beech. low and closing prices f NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Following is an officia) list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK. Feb. 28&.—Foliow! . lat of le hidMest. lowest. closing ket today im the aggregate emourted fo * ; T s ior ‘ : ._*- Ps vv . eD. oy in i . 0G &3/¢a, | Symbol "eE New Lng Stock Exchange. Net changes for the day are also given New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the | an4@ previous closing prices of secur et traded in on the New York Curb Market i shares of stocks and $2 vonds. Unch han a1. y extra. 1°?Payable in preferrsd stock. “Increase. —Decrease [| mark «t Tote] sales today were $10,532,000, against $5. 810.000 yesterday, $&.155.- today Sales of stocks are in wwe lots texcept in the case of Standard ©1) Jefferson Bank es-diviiend 3 per cent 4 UU0U a week ago, $9.955.000 a year ago. and $19%.6074.000 two years ago iasues, saies of which are in full), and sales of bonds represent $1000 face vYaive | today | rocks & Fises | a len geet _— From January Ist to date saies were $072,.110,000, agains; $547,036. voo a | *% > — | The following list of stock eales. the ¥ n tes.| t Low. | Close. Ch'ge. . f year ago, and $790.638.000 two years 450°. cd Soe” Gee, Tees ltt ; | Prev. (price peld and the net changer, a5 cOm- | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. .| , moaning weiner Bales. Security. | High.| Low. 'Clow.|Close. Bales. Security. | High.| ow. |Close.|Close. | pared with the preceding tay's salts er — Salee—Security. High.| Low. ‘Close. ; last vious t tion. “Increase. —De- Selected lone s | - t iets previcus transac _ Securities. Thurs, Wea an oe Tt | GOVERNMENT BONDS. ] BOND MARKET AVERAGES. DOMESTIC BONDS. | INDUSTRIALS. crease .. Vachanged. «) @) Bei FoF RK eee. rere ‘Air. it ee ee oe 2 —— ~— _ ——— . —_—_———_—_— ~—-— oe ~ Total bond sales par value $10.- |/ ¢ rears O« 4 35% 36% i = 1% i : bh > | SECURITY Sal toa. on Ss ¢ URITY Sales. Pr e _— 20 indust’ls. .¥2.52 91.94 2.48 } | es ; ’ ~~) railroads 62.08 61.83 62.67 —~6 | . ‘20 4° 5 , 40 stocks ...77.45 76. Ts 4 ee Se ae a ee “_ ae lose ' ¢ ; 4 SIncrease. ‘OT 4° | OF 99 Ten secondary rails averaged 83.31. || 35 on. en KR. 101% (101 net lose 15. , 9: o CG. |! ly Ten ag utilities averaged 86.80 sale se & Sanual ye ’ & Lib * | net_ fain P. = eu) co - - rividendg tes. | High, Low. ‘Close. Ch'ge. ‘o> 4 Ten in _ riais averaged 03.63, net . Os .....| Silke} b2 oe ns Noe cen we — igre eset ‘| loss .02. te. ; 3 B St 76 35/102 i |102 % [102 % 1102 % INDT STRIALS. : 1 99— 3/100 | | ombined average 87.29, net los: > c 78 j107% 107% el 107 Vivaudou 2¢*°t | 12%) 12%) 1l2%)....- is | "Gombi rag , ' Vulcan Det pf. 68 68, | | 7 28 e9o— 4 99—~ oon ined average month ag Web Hellbn 1 16 16 } Combined average year ago 87.5% Western Ei pf 7/113 % 113% 13 ‘ oeg°* ir 99— 4 9o— Weighs Aird 6, | a ' § : atti . ae Ww estghs Elec 4 6: 62 ‘ ’ 4 \ kK ‘47 ; 52 100 Sf 100 5 100— lee—Secu: its ‘ H igh Low. ¢ 106 | ranking southpaw, | } ____-4%8"47-52'100— 711 7 altho a from the New York | | 21%! Western Un 7 “TY : : ee ugh | Wire a Quotation» on alf United stater Liberty NDUSTRIAL BONDS. White Kagie O 6 6 ~ ‘se bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of I R ‘| echeduled ¢ R . or | | adinton 4 100%, 100 a cb Pe ea tee . Sport at the t ) of the —— nee Sy y 6% White Mot © + or + o6 ‘ a dollar example A saie 13 8 “Ol Fe Bc....i O2 Ms 2 % | camp until next Monday, Ys"due ee ian wr to EC.) | | | a ene . i 12 * | printed is $99 and twenty-| 69 8 CO PC ts 2 . mvri 7 ! : : : thirt v.ene } ol) : . , arrive here tomorrow. in 1t8 copyT:s: nte nan | ve | ligon & Co.. four thirty-seconds of a dollar. and not 42 -‘ « : Woolworth & . g § 295 ean 4 She py today, =a) -++| 98 BP : — Naty sl al —— Just another of those ath] hes markets brought iIn- | © TS...,12 % Wrinke ane + loeath aa : FOREIGN a want to get the jump “ie yity and a rather good | , , Works ) Wrigiey Co 3..| 3 38.3 | .2 Argentine os 45 1% Ol 161 ; on his ¢ The morning on | gem 30 Argentine 7a ‘27 101 19 peteenn fel a | einer. cae aS a edema. a , 7 ek METALS AND EQU IPMEN its. . q “> us WG 78 ee rete 101 he lo LS», 101 , en | ' ———-—-_— 1 elgium 7%s 0 Q . a ~-—_ ong with Sherdej in this one, the passing of the | Armour Co a Alaska Juno ..| 1 1 1 .-+-| $2 Relzium Ss 41. .! 101% |10] yo /101 % 7e 2 . 2e are Bill Doak, who c Man dividend noenahaalar some os | Am C&P 12... AS> 165 (165 |...-.. | } Belgium 6s °25.. 9& 98 (8 JU “Tubby” Wintered } Arnold Cons ...) 10 | 3 --+.-/Am Loco 6 ... ae Hergen 8s ‘45 .. 108% 108% 108 % © on’ 5 Clemon ’ * sidation in copper shares, Ased. ID Gds °. ’ Am Metals s. - ’ = © i be ber . Re "4 Be 26. ‘ Ken Cop orn 104 ly 104 hy 104% 104 va Curdy, _ the declara ation of the Ken- | Assc Ol] 1%...) 3! 1's) i Am Smelt 5 .. E ; } 12 L4hi Po 6s, 98 98 | 98 07 pitcher, 58 Hain ‘ nd emphasized the cone | eres Hy | ( a 6 4 »| 21 , ! ‘i | . +. jee 44 { Ze LV Wi Ry ———_ > SO%/ 80 | be ‘¥ 306) 114% 112% 134 2% ; Bank « of Commerce. . 19 | | &: Certain-teed Ist pid = + at 5 , » ‘ertain-teed 2d pid | Hydraulic P BH com | Hydraulic YP B com... Hydraulic P B ptd..' Internat Shoe com... | Internat Shee com.. _ Internat Bhoe com... j internat Shee pid .. Johnneon & F SBhoe.. Mo Port Cement wine | Net Candy & pid. - W Beli Car Light . | 2 : ke Celisiosd pt 108 "/x08 » Wagner Bie. pid | 101 [100% 101 101 | Cent I Pipe. 2 29%, 24 ——_-— — 16034411034 103% 108% | Char Co Am) Ge a. | Tée B Clow! ne quctations 4 O4 94 4 Col PéLt.. | SSI SECT RITY Con Tob ..} 24 22‘) 2 _=4 Hoatmens Hank Davies W A’ | Firet Nattenal Rank Dud C & Ri 22% 21%) 22%! 21% | Nationa! Bank of Commerce. Dunh! Int 1}; 26%) 2 | Zi 2! Mercantile Trwat Durant Mot | 28 sf; 2 os ons Union est ivmer Rs Dur M Ind. | ly re Herown KRhoe com Centra! Coal and Coke com. 2 Chicago Rv Eecutpment pftd. Ely & Waiker DD G com. | Fulton Iron Works pid. Hydraulic Press Brick pf Chem) ’ . Hydraulic Preas Brick com. .' { pf! ' I}linolie Trac com A's In Ci ; 3° y Jord M CCe Kresge D 8S LMer&él lI. M Cl Co Midvale Co rere ~ negee Peete father tobe ser in Afternoon | * Legislation Report | ‘| Washington — ge Spec “ ‘o the Post-Dispatch . Market Firm o—— | A nN m, Drug. Syndil RADENTOWN, yr ' cae 41 Sherdel, the Cardinane Pes s F ° —— a & . ~ > 22> >>> >> o> aeataalo «) ~ Lien at et et eet PS FHF SF SFKFOC FECES Ser ASte woom~so eeeeeeeaeeesr — so Gh ~ ne he, ES bad hiro haa he A Reed? Ee tok re FF FFE FFT a ee ee et ——— a ee ~ Ft FF reer Seamer OeoUnena= healt © hand — peter 4 ** ° a ~*~ » - .**. A. ae oe pe * - . * “ 2 wee- i - we © Calu “ Hec p0c i ¢ ns “ € é: Gr CVs Wl WS NSS he =F OS Se a eo a ed ee - _ “ a ee > z¢. “ —s ee el y eres © au & eam eA » . Bnet Denmark ‘Re °45 2 | pf Denmark Gx "4° ; : ' ' RAILROAD BONDS. | Dom Ree ba ’dR ! ‘ —— omer a Nom — a | gv no 1 x ' AT&SF | gz 4s "95. 87" 2 86) Tome Mines 2.| 17%) B76) U7 ts. = | ee ee em! nate! 3%! AB% | L 40 58 ....| 84% | 84% red M @ 8 pf7 : 4% : | BE) Salvador Granby Miv . 2% : j ‘ Great Nor (Crre 3% ‘ ‘9 . u ; s . : -- - i 4 3 Green Cananea 4 “~? | t } as es : 2 : a ~ s y ~ 2 ' : ] Lous *s 105 % LU % Guif Sta Btee' 4 m ‘ 2% ‘ea | 1 Italy GO ~~ i ai Sh . & i ’ i O4% 4 WS dy Homestake M 6| & = | oS eae te, A, > os uel Se i y MO % wi 101 4 101 Sy 101 % Dud - ee Hydraulic Stee 2 a . 4 2 wudlite —s _ 7 x ~ ° ~o ae ; ge oa , ' PUREIGN BON DS. Inlahd St! 2% f d ' 42 & : In Steel pid 4 Inepira C Int Corm Int Nicke! Kenne Cop ec. ‘ ETL Lima Loco 4..| #6%. Ludlum St) Magma Copper t= — [hie eK Cees eS or Ss o ~ ** > LER. w PEF rr + oh & — - o = ad rr eo 4.4 * 2 -« —> +e ey Se a ~*~ ~*~ P let ref 4s 49) Freigay LMcN&L 7 100% 100% 100% 100% | Tohneson-Stephens- Sh hee ; 100% 100 ‘ , t C Bes PU%' BO™W + 2“ 100% 100% 100%, 100% 4 ble w : ; ' eax ° f ; — | 3 . 4Ww y : orkout with the rook [. insurgent Republicaffs | Beech Nut 40. b2 * | Baldwin T 7 ..\123%% 122% 125% M4 ‘hile Sa ° 104 4 104 , s 46 NStPo 6%; H8%/' 99 | 98 Nat Candy Ist pid. -* . ‘* 60 6 ; q be | . . : . - . ve - | tion—shortstop, | ym the Democratic tax) Burns Bro A 10 601 * Both Bu 5 oS a) oe 3) Se mee > ++ s wf . 109% 108 % ore | s 100%, 10014,'100% 101 | Planters Realty pti litle of afternoon and started a Caddo Oj ... : ' ; : & Super. 7 38 8, ‘ : y) he '04-°44../ § : wil A ‘Co Is 6s: 4] 4 McCurdy is o 105% 105 [105 y 5% Radio exited Kaflwdys pfd S one of the leaders, , mp-up in Norfolk and West- |... Wks 6s ¥Y 'y ut HU Ay av Reo Mat . Alton G 4&2 B&B L. Trae oe.. ©x-Pirate. Brown is first with total sales amount- Century R ‘26,104 % 104° | Cor new.| 30%! 29%! 3 »R United Rye 4 inti 1d with che ip gm ae Coca Cola ., 4 . lv Lvl % Stan P G. Wagner le ie or outfield. If strength. Ca money he (olum Carb ~ his his w ni . Ningn es to work, he has rome siso characterized the | Congoleum 3 Unit Ret ¢ la ' ic r hurler on the Rickey staff. had another relapse at Lon- | Cons Textile TSDis new | « =X o port of today’s sales. high. low and clos. r those side of adhe water. Bids for , PrP new w j WardRc pf! 8046 | cae A 50 % Wayne C .! 70e Oc | ee Am PS pfd.. lal workey again of 8 points on the |,Cosden Ot i ike a finished workman with Rofa cent at $4.30%. Busi- "RR of NJ hag + Acting Manager Burt reported jow cost producers. Prices | ; ooo 7 | | { / . a : a - aa : 8 Can: b ; 2 110% | é LC | t 7% | Mortis & Co 5}106% 105% 105% o ww Ss R3i¢) SB% | BBA OB% Lactede Steel Co Freigau Jabored at his old pes prom|se ths ey + 120% 213 Y Eatopilas Min . . : + ‘“ wt | Ber A ....... 90%; 89%; 88% | 2 Poe Bo BH st BO Nat Candy 2d pfd Contestants for — Ht a more cheerful feel- | Burns Bro B 24% | 22 | 24%) 7 pet pfd 95% 9: 1 @ Colum 6% °27 g5 3 4 »| MI%s | al Vs SL. . 107% 1107 oy ou ee | Kinloch Long-Distance Ss . are me e of short covering. A |i ' oe ae ly Dee's aa ‘ ‘allahan Zine ey a ; ; tbs cs 9. . r. 7 e Mi c 6s “28. os os 3 nts ; ro Wagner Kiectric Corp com. a credit must be civen Pitet ™.e feature but the list | cent Leather _ : He | , field and nat off it. He i “900,000 shares. Bonds | Chand MC 23 1pO 1U9 Singer Migi139 sae as | Misturi-Edison r sore all last y er cenit throughout. Col G&E 2.60 ore ~ ge ereat chance of becomin Cons Cigar 'stt &€ HU : | 93 ; 7 P Special te the Post Dispate’. Camp conditions ‘are excel sold as low as 4.09% cents |40m Can 4 Ward Bk C ing quotations, at the Chicago Stock Exé volling early last spring. > counts appeared, however, Ort WarliM wi! St ; , cauc 8=FS, Bioce yesterday with Burt Shotton as an francs meanwhile rose in YTCNYr ri 33 ae 30. | 30 “0 Ar Del pfd. Pp i a loose, easy motion. brisk and the volume of | Cuban Dom sus sortstop. Howard Freig Bween the positions of the bs w ie’.| 96% 86% 96%) 96% ~ 1 we - aa , : ' ' International Bnoe com terday and we nt th Shotton were irre ular. Reports eae nN Nichols ~~ : ¢ Z P > 1, 32 3° : | . Ail; He ‘no ‘* ~ , ts , . . d 1. ; : ; 100 i 100 100 100 rough the ington w hic h kuggpested Sy A : oe o' ‘ 3 . sa ‘om me foe ee an % an % Mo Portiana ¢ ‘ermert with the regulars | prin U Gas. 104 te 104% 104% 104% Nat Candy com ea ‘ op BOC , ‘ ‘ - ' : > . ,” = ‘4 . : ‘ *epe y wa most willing worker” w PUz bi te LUD by i + Loute Screw Co . alif Pet 1% 7s . 108% 1084/1044 (104% | Repetti C Me ie Me 6) Werener Electric Corp prd.../ nN , Hurst and Myr! Brown, ¢ mith many gains of 1 and 2 do pfd Ss 1044s 104 } Salica G P Rast St l. & Sub Co os is © Cluett-Dea os LUT li? “eo naw Misour!.- Edison Car, k ‘ ' Timken A.. +5 + , SePs pace wit gckange Market Firm. eaten Og Mi Unit Hak | 45 | 44 | 45 | 44 ’ Chicago , Stock “Sales 5 Sa regueeeerchanze market. French | Cons Gas 5 USL&H pfdj oy 7 men CHICAGO, Fe, 28.—Followine ie a re Cont Motor ; &. greatly improved ove om Bw f. 18 4 fay a ” “se : - > ' Delaney had a spec price of 4.21% cents rep pid _ 17% 74 75 5 inc BAK VTO cate | er, and the Irishman looks to 3.58% cents and sterling Davison Chem McIn Por Min OKO D+ Dew -) a a ws = ic-+) ar 2 Vv QDS VITSean _ o — ¥ + ~ ~~ > > It was winey yesterday hna tated that.a variety of in- | nupont 8 129 "| %, eva, | Miami Cop 2... 22%) 22 22 % ; , Rio Gr de 8 Ss 46 Ps a “Dh >Pm-1 PDE ore wsrswre aie s- | ro ¥ : vse «ft : : 0 BO G M. «| = rain fell for a few minut desired to cover their ne- | Eastman Koda Mother ode _ 8} Me 2.Rio de JR d.| 30% 30 30. | r ones vt neither wind or rain interf decline, but Indian rupees | Faston AX = ou; “61% | 61%. Nevada ai ic | 3 bdo ate 300 An A Ol) 1bis) 1638 16%] 16%} 44 Gor way] muianen : wats. The de line here, as in| Fidelity Phoe 6 120 : ' : — Steer! 3 , ‘ , : ° 1 " Re n “ 4 2 . me) ( : Bf rEI 3 haa Sot iy Zz ua OW cae — Ww BY s ; = ; vs Lie i : | P hs ¢ 7 roe Alarm HAMILTON WINS ON ' os prob- | Fifth At om e068 % 200% 2058 —1 — : ; “inn olan Cotton Is Irregular. Founda'n «0 \6.| t4%| 73%! 74 Pullman § | 1204 11018 120: ye geo hs e tiw toi | 38 MEE Oe ee a88, Sas Ol! G35 | G8%! 98%) Otte | 20 Gola Dever’) Pe} Be} wel be | Ae Sie mien a es Mines! Canadian dollars paused Co 53 110% 411 ° wat leed &.. - do Ss ¢: oT ‘AND: ARD | OLLA. Conti Min | with two wo 7 3 : , ° Sti oad BAS” : a aod - +a a” oo eff another 15 points to fam p iL & i ac a: - a f SARs ON... . s 1) a + f 40 Pu P LI TO% eh 70'42| 71 Cresson ; 5% | Diam Match Fisher B Pi Sea b ard » i 2 3 oT. 7 - But an ‘ F — | . , 8 . . - : Tr sa #24 “se $4 P Kurcka Cr gi Mfe BOUT z ° yr 7 i.....|Ry Stl Spg 8. 2? ist 3, |* of gh % —— sae) gs a | | i rley AT BARRAC h also reappeared in the Freeport Tex . 10 9% 10 : ol on 7 113% = 4 3s 4 Zurich 4: 1a tt i) oe $2 vos ' +a | 10 1) ) “00 Hardsh M le Ze o; ee | a> +. 4 | “2014 oy i. ° ~ * w Pressed St! a ih " io bs ° 2 10 CM&stP R 71 7 “0 E ) 97 07 1570 For Min .| 7ej| Ge : y | vw) Gossard H W e ; ej Oo reiG I 1 Tie ae . . wae rket, thus reinforcing the |Gen Asphati. ../ 40%) 30% Renloaie Sti O80 7 oa lis NU pfd. ooh fe >* = The feature event of a boxing Bwhat the nine-cent decline to |! Gen a ob : a . . FF. ad F », i i 53.000 “Lt ;. ¢| 20%! 20%!) 2 123 bhaw M interes tam wrest!) ' co . | (en tres 1.2 fh &5P deb 4s 5 ‘ } ol ' . - Hollinger — av ling show at Jefferson R left the market In a ther Gen Ref 4 .. 47 CM&SP 4s ‘25.. 75%! 75 10% a : Libby-MeN racks laet ni ht Hauidated and KOMew hat Gold Dust w °C N W We °30. > 1 E 10 Lind Light ~ ended ab or . when Kid HW rug ’ condition. rhe Mav future Ghdden Ss’ O3Tre 7 1 “7 "40 Mec ad A oward, A. F. F, welter marily dip of about 30 points (Goodrich FR... ‘oo Se ’ 1.500 MeQ Nor . weight cha ¢ -. |Gdyr Tire pfd Sloss-Sheffield ‘ ' . 7 e ‘RR . 110 ' J) Mid W U pid bi iampion, landed key Beents but good trade buy- | 4 yr ‘ 1 * , 7} | = ————_--—— - _—— A Smelt let Os Yo %) 3 . . me 4. :, bn an Sl mH o}: = ”4 ” . wl wah e.. , ‘ Mont Ward was ot on hie adversary'’a jaw « h came in at this level ep- jeer cet Ss 8 | 3 i— & ay ae mel 2 | Sal asc ec). + Am 3 is 4710 +. 5 | “achi U 8 4%e 6: Y; 5o & fa Oil 59 [15S Kelly E Ge Me Ge 5 Mont WA. . - sw . - : o : y 'sT 7 ‘ : nit i TT « bs a e be i, bs “! . rh - Pa > ple Dy i ‘ 3 — . : . ; vi | ‘ j _ _ ~ — ~ se . : ; , . . ‘ Gillies age by the referee, & short covering and started guanta Sugar A sctlp 2! eet ‘ 77% —— 1. on ine 7% 12 5 ¢ : 8 78: : : 16.700 = ? er 1: 1° 1 50 Mont W pid was H ubb Hamilton of Iné@ maich left this delivery with | Wortiman co 4. S C I Ppta ; R AT&T cit 46 O7' | ec 3 sense 40 | oward’ ® opponent. He had . min of 55 points at a late Hayes Wheel 3 S Hoffman . | Se ‘ 1,000 Pubtie : ane tained one fall after Howard 30.13 cents. Wheat mean- | Householg Pr = e . ied _ Ne ee 1’ ‘ { r 1’ 7) T ." ~ + a See . uo pial i o Mohican 7 . - ‘ : 7 - . — > “= ‘ { . " 245 . N 7 : z . . , . ‘4 tiv ] . ' du " » liudson Mot 3 > sti pid / 119 L118 - - : ' , ee »! 4. 4 "9 2 Le. 103 “4 : , a SS See ae ne ‘ Nationa on - be er © foe) 4 see te third fall ¢ —*. . Hupp Motor 1 tah Cop 4 65%| G5 wk : : ‘he | Oe (VF ‘O53 4 } me : 123 by . wrrtl @ . 3% 324 2 | New D { 2 : 2 | a * Ms ptd. ot . . . » ‘ ” ' on? « l * } 4 ‘ . ; 28 ’ he 53) 56 INDE PENDE r a 0 Re. | c | BSc | BRC “ 0 Stewart-War f 904, Ow a % o hon nae int Cement |; ss o i pes a ~ Atl F cvt «as ‘ . + ‘rie P "54 14 & 64 oe : rac? 5% ; , yy ; , #3 S%e) 3) ‘ Swift & €o.. 105 . band refle: ® an increase of | jn: Harvester 5 . . | Youngest 8 & TS 65% ER + Te 3 lo 7s cfs *s os! of ies ITC ls 3 3%, 3 hag 3 5%,' §7 54a! 30 Spear G : le i Gc 530 Swift Intl ..4 ga% RNOXING in circulation. An increase | int M Mar pfd. : tsldwin LL f 1004 100% ; - 7, ‘or 7 4 - en + ‘ on .— : ‘ % "Tee ic y . : ¥ 1' 3.385 tn Cc & C ; Youn- | . ; , > . RAILROADS. . . » of ‘ a0 . . : . . ' . . ° . LORtON (Jefferson Rarracks), 7,000 in private deposits is | Int Paper ® Barnsda! oh.) i ow = 7 AR) MRI, * oc 8 pt 778 os > ‘ af ; l'n Lé&Ry pfd “+ “—~. '_—- ~* ee *& io round, pone {Jefferson Barrackal by an approximately similar | /™ter ale te | . re . | tele mr? He | , B25 ae ast ec bs 26) 99%; 99 7 67 + lal ah, Pgs BF 2 pe, ee | , | "3 Tr op. Oe | Sb " 70-0 8 Gypeum.. pounds udges’ decision. Weight in public deposits The | imvincible Us! - —_———— "= iA OH et’., 34 J's 3” — ; +. . an. ; ta kpockout Tiss Murphy funatt 1 4 nt. a Aa din oe C an Pac lv... ; sk ‘Ss pr ee 108 4/10! ”’ ‘ as «- - ~ a1 se ~" . ; — unds, - round. Weight —_—»-—- - Laclede Gas . Can Souther ' r : : : ee A Clee ° es* P | Lee Rubber | 6044) SRts| 6 e8 Semeerauerereeer me For Additional Markets (Ro ) . = 4% ‘ : ‘ . aul Tang (8 Lag & Myers G Iago Pet...) 2%! 3%! 34 3% | ° c 2° Latin A 0.) 4c | 98e | M4e ; See Next Page. = 4 ~ tse tyme x GFors-ht OoCVoNsNKeS 14 PSP FS STE a 7 _— ~8) 0S = be Se PD 2) Gp] Geer g EE SPELT OE os 3 # Sziv= &»@-~F) 5+) ~~) rs ee taters Ts ~~ - * ere © es a a za = feated Ted Foste a. ~ ° Senn Trine fm FOrelgy ange | - dhe . - Loew's Inc ; > . INDLU ‘STRI ALS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WRESTLING | Loose- Wiles pt wae hee " emer ar may} 7B hy 97%) 7H Le | NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Businees picked ] aS pounds. hee ~ . . . Steer. D, $4.30: C, $4.30%: Manh F! Young Guvuerril) (Montana). lt banks, $4.27 % Maracaibo Ol] . - An ' al ike ) ay ; , ~ Private Wellmann (Jerr c, ‘ : C, 3.64 " Colo & South . eT tag} 27) 20% ' ,Cce 8 evt 7s ° $ : The raw ellk maerket wae quiet Wiln wor ' erreon \ - , ne M xwel! Mort | ; a - . ‘ 4 . ~- j s $ ’ ; é . : | nee vrewate Huttinan etfarne se, ' — ‘ion for @ seem Dept st 5. 89 so 1 on 6S ot pe SS! Se ic S &s st me 07% + 2 So, : ~- 9. a) * K reiuctions noted im Chinese silks and Sone ee investment S : ninutes 15 seconds. Weight It isn. D. 27°C Mex i. Oll...; 22 ? Dt & Hud 9. 109% 109% 1OD%) & % ud AS 58 ol. 107 . re Mt K @2@T 48 ‘62 : | OW TRADE. MAR 7 | Japanese holding firm. “ eavarées i; , | foul. Weight : ; a . : - 7 re pe i. a ms n> he pm a gee py Cae Montgomery W oy | oma) fd... 28 te | 27a | 2 4 coe aaa t Ed rig 5s ‘33.100% 100% 100% 1126 M K T ne’ 67 “| o4% bullt up an unusunily strong F. i ee a LA, lL), 12 65 i Moon ™M Moat Bett .. , oo — ~> - = ‘ ¥ & ’ .4 — P . * Le) L : , ' today, more inquiries being neard both fof . , is ae ' ‘un : > RS a co Fy. . % . gray goods and sheetings. Prices re Safe ey - —’ a a ae az} 07 : ee — “, oe : a mained about steady. worint clothe afain ty —, as ta | i? rr ae Bar racks). g : ek 2 ioe cables i\Mariand Ol ‘ : : m J 1! 11° | : inutes. Ww eight ba C, ; -h%; ©, 4.22 Martin-P C . | : - o : ” ~ ‘er $m | HH ly of tin divernit 2 he 2 3 do @! ad i ye f het liv? ‘tio ' ‘ io St ex ; j | “ pt ML MR hd th sig wbb Hamilton i tikhaert, Ind.) at DD. 26.10 Mid Stat te Oil. 7 Bi | ay aR 24%) 254 . Se ws eel 1083 10d § . * SESSION ON CURB | a (Jefferson Barracks), Lt + a F. » Mont Power 4. + ee t L'o-| one; 4 , eo? Mg A a RO 14 ‘ Cities Service Com i¢ BILI IARD RESUI TS Axt Mare ee00i . Nash Mot 8% ft 110% /110 s) °: culf M & 13% 135 34 | eater a3 a7.—(| «47 » 1 c rig 5s'26, 955 95%) 05 ‘ew YORK, Feb. 28.—Today's cut The North American | securities . Spectal to the P | Parry. . D, Nat Dairy... A ) Inter & G N 2 EC Bug 18 ‘ST Les TOR | : : ; =) Se trac had been active recentiv were : is Post -Diapatch., ENTIN , : Nat TPeut Stores} | uv - Rap _ Tre be 31 OQ EGEF : ‘S7T) VlS&! PL! H) 3, 10 NYO con 4s '98..| 80%) 80%! BO% | traders who —y comme inte the market on QUANTERLY he A ed 'y . Cushion Billiard League matd ; lar. PD. 86 11-16 : ae ee lesen | _» be i. : ‘ie : on " Us & gal 2013 96 96 6 he “es ; the close Wednesday Stock wil) be paid on April 1. 1924, in | k- | from Hugh Heal here yesterday. The © the Post-Dispatch ee 2) 2; 2 | ignigh a tins 5 zi { a 4. 4 | ‘41.1116% 118 3 6° Ad NYCAHR ri sila , oe : the Standard Oils were © . | Common Stock at the rate of one-fertieth Weigh: Taye bar-lock, in four mins Mallinson | being quoted at Oc for 64x60 and lic Dive pounds. M x Ww el) Mot | io @s = - wie ii ‘ \ ’ 7 5 a Oe ay has 8 ») Wn AKIA—C rown Go pfd A Le seers | pid ' od \. oad be 53 ts L., ‘ . my ‘ V1% 1 GQ} % | f ' as ‘ 90 Se ‘ rie was one Of the slowest in at paren ae v= VIA , rf PHILADE Au HI A, Feb. rs. : ' D . . ). £ 4 eee | Be - a . = a A nae = ~ " * ‘2100 ty roo? : Ra ON r¢ ged Gea °*2: 104 Le 104 Le 104 Le not disposed ON COM MON FORK, Feb. 28.—The New York | North Am f ..1 4 é ::/La&aN... 7 hy ca ; hte fe ww ”m + | 8 clt yon point OF 80. wal. ings. . aa the following rates in the New | om 1iy .! 7 1832) — i Man R WM Guar ak Sy a ¥: 4 = “ . ; 0 ne 7 , Tp é 7 ‘OR T1% TO % , ’ 7 che \rkansas Natural — ~— at the clese of business on March 5, 1924 ability and high interest : Mitker for cuble transfer payable tn | Urphesm ., laakt @ R pr pt6. ; 7 fei ole . “ - mee ae om ) | %) 97% & Lats $1 101 yi e ‘titer tha ndependents and mo Steckholders may receive cash fer such. yicld—over 8% at the present MILWAU KE — w ° . Ee the _countrics listed: oo .'S " ° 44: Thy | 44 os 44% Ms PrP @rsM4! “> 453 + ays 2 1 B Tei bs ‘56 4 1%! 93% Oo e~ a3 pigs er ibtis’ 48 > ot. “apt 1} thie the market was not en dividend Common Stock et the rate of market. — Charles Jac k is., Feb. ry ~ met Rate Country. a | on : 7 %, | 36% 37 %& 3 ) ‘ a ‘ ‘ ln St * Bb. . DOO 10) Bows *y 2 2X - - ape - Z . Ld y ‘ ‘rely ‘ ; ¢ ure, and there were a | fifty cents (50Oc ) e oy wy ee iad P a # ae - —— ig - saree “e this city sonal * — . 3 —. . ; ' - , | pfdA =I lL. : Le ‘ ts : - e. . ‘ ‘ ; } W im ie sa ‘ ‘ ; number of int eresting happen! ngs. cme i Steck held of recerd at Z or cacriptive hook 4 n Lemmue matc . be = » 00 000014 Juco-Hiav . 5546 | Coust (]) - 4” : from Gus Copulos’ of Cleveland here oe: -007 442 q i] ” “+ 3 3: ' “ 7 +” i 4 ‘ RO 56 | 8O ', . tir t the iImprovemen! id ur | scores were 50 to in 68 Inning® Reserve Bank at goon. Feb. ” @e pfd 3 wey apeeatpne . . ,' , : os ; xy . al as ; Be t ~~ we “‘pefewe the. 4 (1/40) ef one share for each share held investment: Safety. ready and 50 to 39 in lh 2*.| do China i g eee 44 1. g wee ' 2 = 2 . ®’ Int P 6s 47. i435 > | = -$ n 7 i4s o ? ‘ ‘2 of these was the continued gen above | let on Cities Service Com- * ‘Pac G bE! > ted Pe #4 “ c pfd 3514! 34%,' 34! mas pe B '47.' 847 : " SS 4 & al Silica Gel voting truet. certificute®.| ee@der ferm prev vest d * ovReun Chinn , on me ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 re “json Chemical on the stock exchange. innings. . d 60 to 47 in ad os» OLSTE (fy >. ee ’ y ” rego-B 8 me ' “a 46%, | ; | , es . net ; i Is cL _ ‘ ¢ 7 - = ant . «a: + . . en’ 4* ~¥ a oe Motor shares did litle, Durant a Dela- QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Ne. il 0 ‘ - - ” : ’ . . . , Tr ‘ y ‘ KGé&bE - R. 102 ly 1021 ; . - " . ; r P ] ° aTe aol tust perio u . mn, cio ON N PREFERRED STOCK , °, ¥ * ‘J aa oa — — = = $) Ch ne Sos _** . - y . ata : : ] ov : ! - Ke'ly : ‘ . KANSAS - ITY, Feb. on waiter Mi0000001°R ee ‘ ; ak Ce 4 2 * , ; ‘ ; - ‘ P * Kin ct 7 ise ” 102 ay 1Ov he 102 % | hs i ’ 5 " ; : yr v1 A Quarterly Dividend of i%& i F¥ankiin, playing on hin ee ee a... 016831 Japan ia ~~ r2 te fiat ae ; ~ _ Ww "ei 17% ; 2 1, St de ‘SO . +. z ide a SS cone eS ae . , | Bo dS Sale. __ Cont ti ae share) -ible, won both Pocket Billiard .. 000029 c apapere & 85 . 7 +8 | So | on | | 32 ie BOM! : . - 3 =e ‘GLE : "52. 68! SK% | , trees 3 . we on — _ League games from Church heresy {30 Mex: me! yeanes Mor 60c ./ 18%/ 17%! ——- , a . RAILRO BONDS. transfer wil clesed trom innings and 100 to 90 in 43 inv’neA” Boaz io) Arg’ Una 7712 | parrow pfd .-1 a} % , ‘ : *. . rs Man Bt g2? 31,104 % 103 % 104.36 3 ? : ; 20) 7 ~~ _ Ob ot 7a y : ey : r Se’ ’ ° Be. ‘4 ayn | ia ‘4 a. Rew York. February 18. 1924. vv ae a Sa er —Hec ur ty. P14 gh. ».| Low. | (“ose of record March &. 1924 ~j tk, wig-li earen , ) Tae! ®) - a - do ctfs . nee AP OLae, Minn., Feb. 28. | AS aeons se or ips, St Mee: Post Cer 4 St. Jean of this city gained an even S Yuan dict i) Golde (7) | Post Cer pf 8 break with Frank Taberski °f De= om. Prod & Ri... | troit in two Pocket Billiard va —————— —| OSE > ot be | Bacon 7 re as | GS we be 52) 97 by 3 6 7 ° matches here yesterday. mt Boson . 74 9 | . ' . ; ‘ rs na Stan . ? 7 Wie Gent ..... 36 \« . ve ‘ ss . “~ v1 ‘ i RA BLASBF inc ts . - . OaG1.. , RO : - J 1) BR! BBS ' | oo a let 4 7%) 73 , a Stan — 5 ve G00.500 shares. ‘A 23 SlLiw ist os 7. ‘40. q 7m % 8 : — Bales to ~ _were 73 ow. | 937 on 4s C g # 1 ; , | Sead 4 ‘, 4 , 4 ‘ Ml lease ‘i . ———— —_—-_—_—_ --_-— . “ne _ has ) : . ~ RL Bw con a { rn 4, a] } | Seek | Rough Rice Market. = Werrid - tas) oga | 9a) B. , cow Untueanm. bet. pmetoueh ice) © Pong a 5 aa Someuhatien! 4 N.FOURT nomina’ none, receipts Won . . ‘ ‘ 8) RS , $S oe wrens SM: 1413 blue Tose 4-111 ae cS usta beet eel a Serial Gold Notes Bb: AWS carina Beenie: Xo 98 ‘sain | 20 P 3 ist Mortgage - ” T RRS L to = #roisezD herr pede... cto a FS PETES ee sm~ts—2D> e ) t+ 4c fet Th te 233 zrez~nw- 2 * = — eeeee PET CS ; ’ FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF ITCHING SCALP are hos Signals COMING . | Rbalit and ciperieace win ter | safe Investors Estate Co. aod. TCKORY NUTS—Shelibarks or large | , vpen Seventh a. ous a WALNUTS—I%c ver Ib W178, Post-Dlapatch, it, Bes =o Montz Real Chestnut Sts Texat Co | 429 if a it 6. OB wr ie 12% e* a | ** err seerrrier: # 25.6 a-=>-— Fer) errr ——~ -_- - Bele ra er i4 set epeSe’ O Ft}

Page 30

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28. 1924. Fi srain Prices |/M0G MARKET CLOSES OFF os 7! COTTON Future Grain Prices || M06 Butter, Eggs and Poultry | pee LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, AFTER EARLY ADVANCE St LOUIS BUTTER BGG AND POUL Feb. 2 .—Folie~' i ocTicta! recore | EXCHANGE. Feb °2S—Sr Leas bn (= inca! maruet and guocotiome |, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS fi. Feb. | commiesion souses today paid the follow- as received from Kansas City ¢ ° . —- oe ~ ms m - i " y ' 2 os $5. per . m | “asses re’ urned, le © : Oc7 ra sell Mayr WASHINGTON, Feb. 73.—- The L 5 By s Special Correspondent of the cis MigRCHANTS EXCHANGE kc lee jotm 103%a- s ye re browght 90.50.| 2Ct TER —Creamery extras 49¢: | ee whl Fa. usual post-holiday slump im gen- motherin-a=s. ge ‘ ' — ES Ea | Sa ve : ) venly | 44c: ¢ : cx. : war ; | Fost-Di Lag , ~~ ~ Fe - —— FS te F-, 8 - LE eral business was narrower in scope | “Fa! week—Bee! steers steady to luce to NEW TORK. Feb. 28 —Raillway sii * o? & = ™ . y RT : : lus ® ‘ stocks were the leaders in todar’s _ *™ ome ge ae ish ‘PTEMBER WEA’ lower: light yearlings. [oc iow- GEONS A Cc | ’ p= , ~~ the . ‘MBER ¥ - ra . a , 7 “ 3 AND SQUABS—Liv market. Norfolk & wv ve : . a . . - . ’ ~~? =e 7 ~y ne & - fie ; ‘tar ‘ = 7 =? be ? ne: $1 w) per 4e2.. commen | ° but aon wan a —~ over preceding mouths were rdted ' . estern pro-; _., wes Gull end pric On : 7 . apr cows steady. te ae we 45 = equa ds. | against March and the @iscoumt in th Production basic com eea> mother of Wiis vided the feature with a jump of . . : 5 RS re . POETS : I Ive POULTRY r— pe Bs decline carried | Seaet se ) wee | SS ee Fe ‘ ~—. —— fae * | a@ 7? =i . ~ 33x 1 ae oe “ 2 a _ : Tm : the F Ez 5 ’ nine points. In the last hour there ‘ight hens, = _ sags, 18¢: coci , eae ac this level the | : “yng o 2 _ Board reports in was a rush-to buy the low-priced 36 : ) ratls. Southern Railway got up at S Bctl " _Dusiness review. | rartical to its high and New Ha-)'' *2 ae - &. "is : ~ : co $5 cs Coupled with the increased out- | —- ' . SS. 2 2 ?-? HOGS—Highe- vrices ruled tz 30e: Ibs. ? . "3 34- , ' = 3000 ost: 4 ‘be 24c- - ._— put in basic commodities was « | Te=*. ven « " har — of 13 tem by eat $1 10 | a ma So ed to $7.2: = ing , Ne. : i Zic: olf aa iba. ond heavier demand for credit for com-| 1924 Aaren of Jennie * ) a . and deficit shown in the January earn- )°°" / Sg | 3 SET LXIBER COR! 2 . rs ip. ——— ae, ings. The close in the main was Serrem! rm SI _— i ant ee 5% S2%>5 1890 te 230 poun -erages Z 50: iw he $4.50. ” : ned ae : strong, but with prices off some-), ed bad pt : on _ arr z pounds - = is. on - ; ; the best with trading quac*er paround mid ra purpeses, indicating , al - 3 what from the bes: Ss 0 and G17 last ves : ihe — = | oes socked Ife to Ibe bigher| co. © eumen — gg PM i Dare pre of the healthy business | 5s s= Btec] common, Baldwin Locen M innea rw eiving 3 - i, ee — : : ae eS : con | oe e = teh set - teh and prices firmed ap} opment, the review enid._ 2619 Delmar tive, Studebaker and American (a heat tp re § , : 49° , 48 ‘, a t av pis , = t@ 3: . BCS. mi Sie - a oe pr Fg “eaeen « . : Production increases were mipst sie ads: sli had the behavior of . a . : — ae a ae we ae a ane pons. 2O@S%- sil * son ieee ae 2a marked in steel ingots. lumber and | i whith were liquidated du: ype beng i ; ry “ a .. ms t1 —" ~~ ' — a tiiioes ll otumineus coal and m the mili I?74. Kather: receni reaction and | : _ « wet | ere 105 f s° sn ; =F} wi DER r z a, a ; s ~* %) : . - : a: - =o . - pol | Te ad consumption of cotton. Contract ee short imterest was doing | e ta » ony ae ve - . - : . 3 5a > #34 L358 ; s. di : ) ~~ ; ae . , *, ris - aw — = awards for new buildioss were E& Seodeale al extricate itself from a: ’ n és? @} emis Si 7 Sate Pr — x — : — greater than in January..1923. Netice of time were veak for very obvieu we a wr A as . — : —— 2 a ) : : j " CRLEANS. Feb. 2S Spot cutlen Aleng with ‘the increased pre- a tameral beme. iia BPet@- came «11 » 3 18 SES haan e ehest: 1.293 : _ > te = 's: a ‘ California. a oi oe > \ aio me eg duction in dasic cemmodities there, Kanes City : = Socheie af eara: 263 ssnels } 73 i7.. . = 3% nial! : ~~ miidiing WSS 2 resultant increase tn railroad : ou .—- ' , 6. igs rorn. SGc 32, 3 ~ s. 31% tock. 171.485 shipments. Compared with a year with «a January report showing lose in Ges es Compared with ih ~orehel "© r a eae wih ié : _ mon oar year of $1.282.°09, arn: ae ;' ee ‘ ; seed winter ee. Pe Be ft gram - = — BRUSSELS sPRor _ New York Cottonseed oO. — January department store. @ met decrease of over $5009.000.' wheat [85.112 bushels of No. 2 hard {O00 emitted): Pog : narket ruil i éru © $7: yellow. less Geant; Giined ne Se ee sales were 7 per cent greater than | Considering @at the road did n=»! *™ ogo a " =~ ner a , . = - Sy — a ; | id —— ann $8 8" Ge Werch. + mpi age. efhough the stocks of earn its full 5 per cent dividend « . 2 io 2 whi S-° Tk 3s 8S 1 > Quetatia , ir to stre 50 to $1.60 for new: Red . April. S10. er. $10.60: June. $10.65 saunter tua ae aoa po ad |e Sanches ° ; ~. rs r : . : - ] > eo : GMEEE Soc the mew year, Toe) see Wome of Sef Sate wet S55 Mises S55 82 iy SF OS $5 SISSS to 315.85 medium to good Bt. CARROTS Homegrown, Si to, 31.28 = ®) ary, 1923. ee worse ir the gross, which fell =~ ; , = = mg r + . a — ~ agp “«e- = : ) ; LiF Y > “Tate = Rp i , ‘ _ Gee : oom mses toa i sip at member ‘ered $2,225,000, but the net decline was a bens puehcls roled mw Sd at 33 a-se: he aged Go AF Ng me ued MS midding. 10.708: low mation Meee. lee eo eee ee eee gueniior: if was $365.000. This was!\.c. e chen tee “heivte 1 ae OO or 1 | } were very : 2 f some odd —_ ae food ordinary 148¢ nma-y 14 35a. | +°™ im the leading cities. after an ond cur és net eo bad unless the January cor-,°23* ss ; — ind’ Pe : ¥ ja — —— oe h ei ~~~ qin ——, = mz £200 Amer — continuous decline for more | , Min BY — De Le , ‘gainer grades yon 4 Sar 4 OT.—!_ocis £50 to 800 American. Fu ~ . than three months. increared con- a ditie.s are perpetuated in ‘subse be me nOG_0O0 b : ' . — ee ie ie , -~ ; : oi t : : ' : = - “ . . - . . “ a " ’ a ce ' —-. . . T fie ' : 4 ’ iw . tu earned about $7 last year acainst be 312.1 2 | - =S t ' tte $5 dividend distribution. “hie OS te a eee , a ae market averas ct ty. r in| Crate, OF _ . | os PPh oa ase. een — ‘ o_ : wes (OR- FF RaDISH—Home-grorr. ia75e aa -~?apreaee s - and first two weeks of the present of Michsel and y Cc . ” - ot 7 ‘ ; s~ re ana smal » per month dear brother of Cari, = weak. and there was ‘considerable . : and. neste nephew oe selling of the St. Pauls AEUET CS ‘ = | : he >3 ° 36 er sack Ew YORK ! t | Wholesale prices. according to Seturday. is St. as —y > besbela oc > On imICaAGO. } , Provintk ; , ET! fornia iceberg. $2.30 te closed i: tia , the ra” , m. ‘rom Mardell pac What some expected happen-don tareis 9 9 4.00 se an : folios ree a te cho : 504 $5 per crate: Texas du hemp pi 2: _ the beard’s summary, remained Alien srenzes. te pom gg roe > — ie _. Medium to good are‘ ~, at ~*~? 4,- - — Close. Cress: Practicaily unchanged during Jan- thence te 55. hic) for dividend : . ARD ye ne — - = MUSTARD CREENS—Tes Der larch ..29.76 38896 29: eae- Uarr and early Februar, found the | papas panies which mex for divide | i cin dine on ea : ae a adie pice southern Rot ~0e?] RES 3.15 235 30.00-« seneral level only mbout 3 per cent , ™- am Fe ' . ae : a on a 167 hands 145@ 225 . $5 co $5 > “3 ve See, Cree 3. OF jecember. ion almest stea@y dectine during | Marvy Yordt and cour ple : aor a | oh a 5 6: . ———— 23 wernt up slightly in January.) @CST-S veer Ba, Anaconda was heavily sold oca ae. = Fee Garey Wee +¢}-~ 7 a ae et ae ee . = @i63 | -nanks $140 $ 10: br ies N oO | , C tt ; but in SR Se. 2 aed riede a rew low, but en th . 2 hard whe 1 2001 2%) = : . 2 males... ....+ *3@ 465 se to >. carton: home-grown, 6 tures closed steady 42 > to s Earty February prices for bees, Fur-er ue ieee be e - in expe ) . . ee Cape. ae oe ee “HICAG ee. 23 «1 rept of " RUTABAGAS — Car a. = ; : a : oni a ' _ . > ‘ 4) . . r is as ’ 2 = ° " a “> we. . , ~ c2 >. shes, t 2 ediaim Sanna: Cc peponding day aes Come LP outadere ogy $i> | APELES fee tong, 50 SSO CUES TQ OBST GH FIRMS ‘ o . -_ PtP pom on $y 8 ‘ it Rae aes sharp contrast with the ket and vielent declines : Nebraska Attorney-General (lees vious session. The 7. r ee Meal—Leca! mil? euet ) = vib wt ao gagaliss =F Tw: ) er breeder tl Pe » $3.25: wimesaps. SS ‘eo SS: ¥ 3 : : : oe : yt ~ att yotien 1 De | idahe roman beaut! Combigation to Fix Prices. " s - ; -« ‘ bends with Warrants attached , yt, ' 2 a | a . at s fer } of? i) TT CU . 2° ; D oe - -_—_— - covered. selling sround . 0 ——>——— . > ne ~ +. Sa . ots. TOO :; ‘ pean above the towe-t price wre. NEW HIGH FOR CORK PRR Se on ree wow ame (EES | See ; n - . ee . + ’ . ; : . . ; 5 5 ’ > * - ‘ancy Jersere _ ~~ » = ° — . ~) _ . Attorney-General 0 istered yesterdas. The 7 per cent ates ! emg | bends were steady but unchanged ON MOVEMENT AT CHICAGO e Lender 104 ft & ntin 2) ‘s lat ewes. S$ od a pice fee NS-—Califort'a. : : at 72 ; : wan ened ot 2 — Ka , a Dn " . ~~ 4 of Nebraska azainst A meeting of the directors of the “'"* "°. | u 5. 2500 head: caive ANANAS > te 73 und@ refini ~om panies Virginia-Carolina Chemical (co. was « es weer : 4 joie hel@ today but ne announcement |: Wee made after the close Hower- 2 ca! pellins er. a high official was credited with + ..4+. .. * —s sad) wd t Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. 906-000 in cash and ths? busine« on the ai; Th ettribut. = me @6=Cédk eel ainer kinds we Pittsburg. © feet. a fall of 3 was picking up. - a fall Copper bonds also were steadie: aS, - , Seuey.- Amaconda €s sold around Gemasi fom abroee Cee 8 bets ‘EW YORK. Feb. 23 ee sila $0695. ou ’ L feet ro. +2.9 feet. a ri ‘ iaciai efini _ : 95% and the Ts recovered to 87 aso cleartme from ‘her . LS oe .-S» of 2.9 of . .erne ; Ona imi | @ Manhattar “4° Cerro de Pasco convertible 7 per a a —— Sees oe 7 je : Pee —— a 1 pat. Ts se 0! \ iCKSOUTY il (o.. the Shaffer Oi! fir- Addition2e Markets cent bonds acranced 1% points. . u : ef gre . T Liberty Bonds were “du!!! bet oO os he a! I s _ Louis spot Bear. & | Aim nereg “ste , ans 2 = : Toot : : . aco Co steady. Foreign buying has bee, : = se SE .o ster [.. Fed. 28. mertcar oe lene : A ' Lv. 6. — ——— - geing om steadily in those ixsue I Weer oot enc mae GR Lew. Come | Rank of Engtand Statement action from the recent high record level of 89. ous the undertone we« rs s . Three for Twenty Cents - ore ‘pak tnndio: ja. = % wate SE These Pads are made up 613x8 inches and contain approzi- TS. Sees a Tee! Serer! a Seale and. prem ce hgh use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with ae —3-— “ee a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen RK. Feb. 29— Raw surar was! sive stationery. ; A A4amvValay ’ . ? idie bes “ers ts : » ».. 3 set | ” 8f e301 30 a wi ; mee necott Cc enue Dividend BP ew : = rm | oe ° | —o - is um nes - ————. ——- =n aes oy icome, gw. SS 35 eiesn ~ . nd “eA quiPem a She- Julie 550 - 4 : Ne Mail er Phone Orders .. & . ae .) . a ~e —" . Ts > & ' Bomton Wool Market ’ . . 3 ae ae at my an ; 2 of. ———— New York Bad (Clearing<. Twelfth and Owe Seresss SEW TOR “~ A —New Tore Ser earires BIS” Wwe oom Nee Wines -~ ®.3 "2 SANT? feeds) eee) ~ se ft : reserve Sank Criis, §7~.0080 deg.

Page 31

ae stag -_ ty 28, 1924 DE ATHS tae be R . — — Sse eb. 27, 190 © ? rc he —/. cK. Gear & , -_ +e. vou: have auite . DOG—F ound: black ang ~« . , enced dressmaker. Rooin 209 Wall Bids. © ee ae ARPEXRTERieiwece 30 to 37 sare | AGENTS —Abdsotut olutely free: fine measure- ‘ed wife of a D. Wri ‘Shes Mrs. i a. fo with us. We live somebody's pet. 3fbe white: © oe ted: mit ndeventer and Olive s STEN (0-SEC RETARY | of age; that hes had atl a7 ye cn) 6made cap to men willing to wear it as ne ae over 2s. oot fi _ . ” low > emm eine YOU come up from; my 1926R : - Seo Young man, age 25. married, goo! ede Open hearth and amnealing furnece con-' S@vertisement for Mansticid Measure torn aaee . wea me. 5 a OR a eee tise cation: 8 years’ genera! b -s , ‘struction and form work. as well «es * Sold direct to wearer. Make Kirk wood | ~ a ett wi KEYS—Found: downtown, o om INSTRUCTION teanabie correspondent nnn fxPeri- | general experience, in maintetni: n-| 97s 125 a week, Write quick for owntown, on ring in- | __ 2 auw-| (ROS: ered inia st me ’ eccing or vou. TIRE cotE ER = > - . Spa‘ c? ‘4 ooen . . 1994 atl a ie S ee ae Dietric: vad o} a Becond Beauly I arior. Olivia Bldg... 0: é pe. rR eS BHOpD slate safe. *xperience and of . |e RSONAL—J__ Jonnsen, age %2 ; (rand. Lindell 5130. TRAFFi MAN Af‘ cA? oune man, traf Fute expected. Box J-349. — CANVASSERS and 1 SOLICITORS urda fic student. desires position i: . SUL ICTTORS—Athietic Tea Co.. 913 > N.-{ W EL’ H «& COMPAN “4 wesband “of George A height 5 ft 7 inche ~ 4 dear at e . reor Po d Cc > uu 4 160 : e-—_—- = . = : . a —~d, ——— bd P Aw ard J Muelle: Uunds f£Tay i” scar on nose and . L. ADIES Learn | beat uty culture: make your ; departmertit 4 vears Fk R. len. /\CAR nu HEEL » > Augur' lifework easier, better paying and more Box W 164. Post-Dier atc ie _ American Steel ROLLER S—iperieneet } Proad: war —_ _1107- 1109 Olive f a _ 5 >: SOLICITORS—To solicit house-to-house on _ are. ~, left side ‘ Krull, =e. Aivert Bosche | ¥2)y1hevyi) _ Gisappesred from oe perpen ae Wa fet el mA Feb 3 t “eat ent in-lew ® a oe aays. infortahion . De 31, = Any BUSINESS ARDS pleasant: day o: a ~ 3 cons at —— w RINGER MAN- Sit.: or flat-work wash. _ 404) sere. Sinehers . sheaines “ae ame seed rar ——— wha relict ¢ . “Hof tm eis: 7 y his mother, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, —— | call or write for it. Moler College. 810) Call Olive. 87a Ww experience: referen "82 : sHAU iFFEUR—S743 Delmar. cael » | _miasion. 3424 ¢ herokee alae Ande Mrs. P ate a a Ma: = a 2. ovington Tenn + \. Oth « (ee? [SouNG MAN Bit a CHEC ‘KFR- — Experienced. hote). cooked —— ———=— ALTERATION HANDS—ust be expen h d \ O'T : ! '~ m.. Ss fio! -~ , SOME 20 years agfo Jouse Street, sole ’ | PRIVATE lessons given ghorthand. type ffeur best refer ~ i as priva vate ae. Apply _ fter P. before | enced in aitering Greases on $8. Pete: “and Pauls ( mae’ | Ones George A. Matthews, deceased. of Post-Dispaich Want ad Phones writing oe! lish. etc. Hartsock’s. 5895) 5455W. Ask for Charles yoges Cabeny \ ™ restaurant, M A: N—— Sit ae i i office boy CRE sc CT SAW YERS—Tewo ¢ fast fa- | MAH JONG SET, $1 OO Ta" and _Frenkiin. ; , — oe y- nancial interest to her ; ~ Display. Sic daily. tie Sus ‘ call "beauty culture taug ; , _ Janitor or ovseman: best | hlker with yellow pine grades; steady| The great Chinese game At test raument Ch o ] . ‘ 4 " } Te. k bs A or any reat! e : ft mn. . ys an ‘* - author ined Marin ello instructor. os ret ~«& T. »| ' er pioy men t fo fi ret l "“ A ’ me 5 im gar ar ’ urch. | inetd al 4 Address Jeremia} Collins Transportation id agate. Sic dail ¥O. Branconier Forest 3208 es — ao > B r tiret-clases orkers P- complete set with full instructions. be seccurate; ; diepiay, 4ec daily, Sic Sun. Discounce, = | yOUN J : it well "aaa ed. expe.) ™ ay BSros., Goodielliow and Fiocrissant : » with order All the fur chance if you can | ‘ 5) We oat mere: Omer * ; . Ask ter C. J. -| Cemetery, Dece oj men ' ‘ Pr) Ch . ote ’ a wa : . . \ ~ eee Mothers of ; : i Emo SA : oe = =.9: _Delmar -/PARTNER Wtd—With some capital (o/COOK—White. 1711 8. Grand Grek member of eagsMe by day or contrac a Schools 1m 4S possible for you; YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 23 years oid. college | — . ioe a "Cm for Trancs | 4 fF ulomob by painting bus: Hig J ’ . —_-« ee ee GE No i bed . oF S.. c: ; , i rag ™ 7 “y raqdt ‘se ’ w €. mp'o a? desires red - '\s of | T) T -. - arce | iy oO ” P. . fl : : rn. . ” — ? . nion. N rr ISSO : — : a : =. mM, ork ations. old houses ad flats, ion : | - Scvertiers Sela. Ce anc Ge- er | PARTNER— Lady to t nt t | _6ER2 “ie BE. RMAERKT in On 4 bis brot her (“has P’oore s ye — re. a o'\lte Tea will confer the orchesr . uy it ’ repaired adapted To ¥ our particular , Tv : nnectin ‘h table fir | DEN TAL fn machine expert. to pac viensean Phar ce hat iT Some ro OOK — o) ved, ’ y, , a Wednesda, P Feb. 27.} Perec. (7 ros ng : is ‘ : | aly rence! i) Cadany 20S M nish rubber plates Be Ide tal} this city. e ther ac : (: money : family $e $50. Phone - y 136 Be Buc, ‘seenten’ Gen sen | SOGIN AN a! GIB BSON. Sec; SARAGES—18x20, $180. $200 ana S35, | Deeds: eee lpm tee Equitable Bid >| secured: | will investigations. Box ' / ————— : —Iin Julee : must > ost Dispatch ic) | pues iow netaire wore n classic design, also rendering; | PARTNER Wtd.—We have an exceptional > ver « a! -~ ae ana = Py ~* —_—=. we ~ wae oe . ~ » Pr aks & —* a he = 5s ‘p> ) ~~ « ene $17.50 to etart. Union Cap Co. 321 ak a Se _ tering concern; salary to etart : ir Gear prother- . A. (c) |} drop siding: gabie roof. Lindel! ] : ; a Or cena oieer | WELEBTON LODGE, 615. A. F. and A c| aise eine. RS eb ee aS} )«6During the Spring and Sum- SITUATIONS—WoME! RLS i o>. drop sald- - N. Gi falarvy expected, former experience and oven! ne _ for an energetic man of good wages naid hoe? Wash — . s ie. hie seventieth a? -Regu lar rmeeting ¢ , = ‘el Herr 4 pm : ‘ — bf W ork , (OnIZHt -at «. oOo clock ings. palnted; $° 50 If the beet i« none " ; . "hE . MIPA® . | Miltinger ani Phie vin E. an Geo, 1. Pieit 5 | vie 4 . LOW ERY. W. M good. then ©. Garrett, Tyler foaew mer RUBICAM OFFERS A ie yoo it. by lady of refinement | Sle references, Address P.O. Box 1686, a ee ee oe See | Clean ae BR. WA. Ge - : D . . Mai f’ineter : . _ aes j E ‘Cc? fc) ‘TT ‘ “° , ° ‘ , no umbprance: in lady » nome Ca i ; ai ~~ — Le — ¥ ‘ 3 | ar grandmother, in sleninme- , — - ’ ——— SPECIAL MONTHLY NIGHT | 328A N. Kine’s kighway. _ DRIVER—For ci city team. 37 /29 Phillipe. } Grawing account of $150 and share in Fie A, cee: oe oon Forest se Bo te . 7 a . rey - = , — o —— et? er , ir a . ~/ H¢ MOL R A | E ‘ S outhern wo 7 ty ‘ant EL BA ‘TR - ‘LANS—For house wi rin gg: ron- a +B, ~ pte tp lhe ; " COO K—Generai housework. for ik. for family wf o— , “a - aveariment: must Dims : | Peets fs of time of ner a) h year. "13 | ‘Hiam Loth- | SPECIAL N | unera! la rt a iti Loih- , OTICES ) FURNACES, HEATING, ETSC. |° - LZ ; . ci an ive re feren es 00d inig tate experience ‘ages « epected . re ' n, See | nm nu Addr Marv. 402 Tax. 2B tox D- O55. Post-Dispatch c6) wonderful oprertun ity or right man ° cook 3361 Pershing home. 3025 ter from ' ° Fy a City _ Lafe~ctte a ke). 4 -—? fot} - i? Kr Bere LAL. NOTICE—I_ Leonard Biake of | 5 i ‘RNACE repairing i 4 ~ leanit Ww it : f, ; SOx tt Mr Pr aan 620 “Ott ing pers Diease copy Luhmann our dea: } ashing oni. city of Sf Louis. | 11} sweep and cle f 7. me e ee Tr) wr or Pp lone 4 iT Cata- Fit E | *l. ERK —sit FARMHAND Wed. ——White: state ase. » ¥ _-. Ee I wt ns ae . Be oOou NTER “GinL—For cafeteria. _ Pi BIND — and : 4 ois : ) : . : Web. 8 6, ieee into rest, Th ; : * fii a ah a: 3 gee he an Kive notice | fia) Telephone Lindell 4726. Delmer log today 18 16: good correspon dent - Ue) ,Saee — etc. ‘nest Puckett. ae | y a gncie is fiftty-nminth year. a cles OT respongible for any ; s S i 1) Victor «st “ake City. Ia. 7.7 gence “178 1 ef ™ ip state at residence. 3021 Cy’ fe, Boutracted after this date by my = a no a nm — | TG BT ATIO BLAK ie % _ GAS PIPE CLEANERS R iB AM y eS; - ouis. Theresa Grubier na | (4) | Snewerlng give record of service for with ence nel ected , ; ré and @ d , Y peo = - f ®418 — toland K. — = TER HEATERS instaliea. ranges con- GIRL—sit ; eolored: day work. cleaning x | past _° years. ox Y-147. Post-Dis. (cd) | in connections. Odenire ay alte: ealary. fron —~f Kr bey 24. at 9 a. m.. 7 = wis. Btuat » ater street. City of nected, asbestos put on grates. Sidney or laundry work. Cali Lindell 1lllw.| FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVER—Must be sale force. Cali for Mr. Carver, 1618 | : broaée veers . livan avenue, beloved Ceug)- Mis. State of MiasBour!, do Em Tow. ic} SCH a setelie. Seg ie = ing linoleum. Apply | Boatmen s 24 " 4) | Dish WASHER — Ueber eK se @ — at. once er ic : aHER. tien’ it colored, for half days. cae ——) — | BOOKKEEPEn—1. able. Cost account- DISHWASHER ~~ = ™, = » - —* s- _~ ~* = ~s > . ~ _ » @« a> «@ - Manchester 3 p. avente. ay ‘Were ieee William and Harriet Rowe ‘ve notice that I will not be fo seeer | = : 7 “1666, or 4009 Ww est Belle p! GL Se uFt = experience in £.az- ant or payroll! » - "5 to 30. who| W ood bine _ Restaurant. Setura : . im. > Cemetery terment in new ; e Rowe. Mr Nellie n} entrac oe Xt ty. of Effi c : 7 ! ) ' centracted after -thie te ! ‘| BURNS —Ente * Alice Breuer aid dear | by my wife. Edna Parneworth oie ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ } ce = | red inte — . ° a arnsworth ‘Signed ’ | 5 © yan ~ — - ' A iherte ing stock e indowes: a’ | pie work. Hut- —T “ . | ~*~ : is ‘ Q. ~ : Re , ss eer? oe (co) | See H. L. Gilman, Statler oe Mareh| highway. 4931 Delmar Blvd. | b ‘all Bomont 1921W. Beatrice HOU SEMAN—For enera! work. Box D-/; 1. 11 a m. to 6 be A 1 ‘ {REDERS—And f : ret ‘Py : : om . enue be Kron 4 RPS i! Odean nel uae meliefontaine Cemetery. ic4 A PRO EASTON-TAYLOR ELECTRIC GO. 444: - ——— : : . dea, 2 é into rest on Tuesdas __ SEAL LED POSALS - Easton. Delmar 499 Call we and | IRL—Sit.; 17: colered; to work efter a tO ig FOO: eet. c89) fag AGAZINE 8S AL ES SME" 'T iiy Laundry. and our dear and Phi) ip , a: 3:30 a m.. Cath SEALED PROPOSAL fi roR w. \ Save money; esti mates free (an ox ve; } } — schoo\|: also woman wishes igundry to | HOUSEMAN—W hite: references; apply + 4 4s - -- = . ‘bie thirty gar Brother in-law and uncle, . "Ryan of 4464 bt. Office, Mississippi River Commission $18 50 WIRES & ve Vears under the same man- home : oameminnaad Call Delmar Memorial Home, 2609 S -Grand. (c&9) | It is up to you to make mere me INISHERS—On coats; must be ¢ ‘Wacker-tHejder: ee eet ig iinchof Mccall Bulding sunricts. 3 6 50 WIRES 5 roome: 1 switch: cas® oT! aeement. Dav and Evening | 5999! LABORERS—To do shoveling. | Commesenen Hen te TP" Sa) sie a eee Tatars a ) ; ' ~ astasia Blsechoff r eCa uiiding. Mem n a! — as & . ¥ j SEGIRL—Colored: neat. bonest — d j Cosmopolitan earst Internat vd | organ : Old Bt Friday. Feb. spe » and the late Minnie | proposals. in du *. received | Since py ams, evecialist on tne art | (Classes the entire year “ae ft io ae . ATION oN AAT ar? TRron | 00d Housekeeping. With premiums. 620 | FT TINISHERS—E xperienced on jadi Marcus’ Cen ae aunt of Lester O Br ~~ grand- a until a. 1924 ana on , new neuaee instal) | ~ a . HoUSEGIF1 sr : ~—— a ge NATIONAL ENAMELING & fo -- Bide. fo4d) | dresses; no others 7 : Kathryn Kiechoff. Hazel and | en opened, for furnishin n . aa ve satisiied or cont | ~~ yn ye ee 1 y | PRID Ss — t | & Edi 23 —t gy is @cer sister of Mra. Anna| 12 2 tons of mine 8 -H. oar “ oAb40 Garfield. Forest 6000R. Del- T Bm em = :— ¥ rye place; colored; | STAMPING CO , 2d and Des- * “established oe Rave on wrasealts —_ Wasim “am and the late Margaret McAfee th, ; r, of lump coal, in barges. Fur- |: —— “667 _ a Trade Schools - hh . weent Se: trehan | g00d proposition to sell our pilateless en GIRL—For - general housework. 367 3 ee z ‘ape Jebn McAfee. and our dear er in reel on epglication. ae Ww —e A et reasonable pr ALL me men. ~ Women. bovs. giris ~ 99 to HOU! SE KEEPY. KY a the oy indy mother nas ! ; : (e) Parnes. embossing yw Rg — 2 prices | _ tleman ae riko nee fF ¥ +) ' ehh. den ie eee OY the Board of couse wirl ' SB gy age willing to accept Government itions, ome ‘ 8a N Kine’ or LAST TURNER—C much jower than ste e embossing an: ~~ covk dow vend nephen. our Gear grandchig — 7 Ye gg OF ee itee Gay nen Se 8 yO og hay pA .- 7-$250, [1 veling or stationary, wr! “- Ss *. ee oe 4) | right — at ee : "Collins | business more easily secured. Plateless | | on. A 455" —- Too ¢ to uneral ae March ] a gyvenue. on Saturday morning March 11. 1924. f& yr A ™m.. OM iin the city: our material is the best , | P. Gzment. St. Louis. immediateiy _ . - >] ~«@.. ~~. * > -! &s » a e* he a + ~~ we oe om ee se * . > & *» o% a ~ _ x. ve & an avenues. to St. *; in Caivary Cemeters for Fe : ” Rm ng ’ ebie Minded, Fla)) . . jthence to &§ avis Coma h ante rest on Tuesday, , ‘Be; lefontaine road. St. ‘Louis =—_ c8) ~~ Pong agnt ‘tas ture, Bd A. ae | Lape to connect with reliable firm as _Krege! Casket Co N th. ci = . ATED “aT = 1 | FREDENSE io ; 4 m.. Katt - m. . and for installing the Piumb- | | = ~ MP L nist ues eee, (68! pharmacist: willing to work for advance- /MAC HINIST—Good allround, accustomed REAL EST ATE SALESME) GIRL —Fer nera!l : - | URG— Entered into rest 3 : al street, Weliston Gratnage, heating and wiring there EXPRESS AND HA LING LEARN TELFEGRAPHY. ment: city and personal references. Cail to arge work. 2720 N. 138th. (c) | 2 ‘292 f ss ms " * w+ on Monday, Feb. 25. 1994 ai [ Charlies Sack. be in Pians, specifications, form of con-|_ © U 4 Visit our school, talk with students: we! Cabany 3491M tedipene SES - (8) | MAN | Have opening for 2 experienced young | _ @f7. Lafayette rt (co) ™.. Chrishan Fredenab; * of _, Etnel Mooie. Hazel. | ‘trect cmd other information can be had Ex! RESS—-And | licht hau rug we phe the guarantee positions et £140 to start after ————— —— . : —in factory. as assistant im hand- | men to sell real estate: must be hustiers GikL—Gene ral housew -* no washing. Be | c ove fatber = mare. Fiizgabet hb Nier a wt and ‘Karl Sack. eand our , @t the office of the president. room 304 | hour or contract — r~ RN Vail | com pleteine dar or ev ening course: hours 9 ar es 1 cleaning Call after | ———nG_cooired_¢ cirls 152} Seren ané able a # procuce yenntee. Call & to 2200 Holly, Colfas 11643, icB) Preasvs hy . Helen M.. er gister-in-law, mother-in-law, | City Hail. {c Lindell 30689. ee : (S) |to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand 5582. Twentieth | = : =|) clearing. Bomont ye bh tke ne wee ali metals refinished. — [NDRBSS—Sit.; good. colored, with | a | SALESMAN—Colored. to sell fruits and |_Univ ‘eare : . nN ” id } Ww. chre r of St. s eds \- Funeral o Friday, Veb. Mar Schroste zc. 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. 2c. Display inde 1 3033. 3843 East: (cP. LADY | DETECT ve ye ae in- “aadaee noes: work 2 or Bes" days in one | Geyer. veestizating;: strictiy cor entia terms lac Phone Lindel) 2 | MAN—College graduate or disengaged vegetabies. Apply Mr. Appel, | GIRL Wate; oe ae be es > > - - . s~~ V o avenue. the noe to inst Presb ; No. 1, Spenish-American . Pry >: Chure ‘al | “+ Saerhe and W pabinaten boule u« — ~~ /™.. from famil!: reaidence. BRT . 8 times, Ic; 7 timea. daily fc, Sun. bc; (meus , | to St. Francts de Bales Church, —Entered into rest on Wednes SO times, daily 3c. Dua. bc ‘ 7 NITOID GON RACTOR . eur. reasnable refere M wt. SS Peter 4 and dope s Cemetery. te 1? 4 at rat : — Raced granitoid and cement work, | 4057 "West Pi “ ae ae v4 dell es” cone. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, Friday. Sat- teacher preferred; permanency; advance- Hotel Arneoid. East St. Louis. . work; coused Was somber of Women's deariy beloved ac . Willlams, 3916 Cora. co!fex 40 —— = | urday; willing; clean; steady work, Bo-| ment; $1800 first year, bonus also. Box Sal BRMEN—2. to sell nationally known 1800S. Catholic Order of Foresters, Assumption MEEBO Louise Scbarer inee Schill) ho Te aes ' ie, el) | _ mont 3251 0-234. Post-Dts. : (10) articie in East St. Louis; pay: per- | GIRL—Cooki eee. ; ul eurt. No. 65] leds fartin. Antho , AIREDALE —! ; ‘peichbo “hood of ATTENTION PATENTS | LAU NDRESS—Sit.: experienced colored! MATTRESS MAKERS—St. Loule Felt & manent position; splendi opportunity. family ; GRU ER ERAS HER —On w ire. © HB44 Enriety Cabany R&P 6G | Upholstering. 1 irfy and refinést! ing: —— ~—- women, laun Gress vr cleaning by day. Bedding Co.. 208 8. _ 17th et. (co) | Call S¥1l Arcade. after 1 p. m. _fieor soutl at @ p ite, ee Feb, Ceres. t. nobler and our ah ALE DOG — = Py vs ih rade wort stimates : ae | optained: advice and folder | Bomont 1967 MPCHANICS—2 first-class erection, and | SALHSMEN—Judge ond our #2000 acai- | GIRL —W —White: for Gennes: meee rnoteennes er fee W ingmann). beloved ‘day. Feb. 29 ' 7 leathor collar iE: ass tt | worl aruiiee rrett DBs Lersn, 576 _ J. Larson. 106 N. 7th. Ol | LAUND ks a0 ; first-class, with ref- ss wigaer for heavy erection. Apply Gent policy for 15 eents a week are the room and board. ee Wife of Henry G; uetzemache, jnother a ped - & ny & wit eH in ming?. reward (aban 37° io) o., 1RZR } ‘iran re , ————— ——— ————— | erences; with work to bring home; he Lithopone Co., Collinsville, 1)'. happy combination for the saiesman. Ap- keeper, ia) 5 oe "wil u ry owk Henry. - en 178 \ Pavier ave AIRE -DAILER—T ogi. femaie gtraved. Feb. ANTIOUL FUR RNITURI : :° . |_ prompt service only Pomont 1% RSW ic) Diy 704 Pontiae Bid. ~ ie) ] 16 years to i Milam, Albert, Oliver, =. ¥ Ghost Church. Interment in and picked up by man on Westgate nds of pianos and furnitu ught UNDRESS—Sit.: colored woman wants | MEN—Young and middie-aged, to run on | SALESMAN—Experienced mechanical rub- od SA a whine poly oe on ll ecea sed ) ane meter’ Dein ar Pings « retu _ ' childrens | ' } rer ne ‘Ge Lirias? - . . : a ___ PROFESSIONAL _— work and. c ramen $3 16 per __ trains; long Fr uns. 2045 Walnut. (c8) ber goods; acyuainted with St. Louis ‘ed eral from residence 4111 Be “as a member of Hamilton!) pet 6371 Cates, Cabany 6428M (04) CR e Ce: St an thane nn | ERMA on a poe MR, + lav. ~Romont 151% MEX—10 ponunten planing mill hands ee ay industrial trate. Box D-Oe- “inachine “on mate on raion, pa. ie han Od eninns oh — . ' | a= : ° . — ‘4 a a 6 I LAUN sS——Sit neat colored wants ‘ith mechanical experience to work as | ***> >": per y . ~ , ; ans con ay e set , with ard ao SM Ted — ! ah ‘Sows eaut ‘. Parios ' oo Bidg.. wae "rida ud Saturday ané cleaning; best shipping clerks: wages: no strike SALESMEN—J3. to sell i and A Handelman Co., , fod | Bellefontaine + OR. seg 7’ tL Orineas | —tintered into rest ‘hursda ') - ‘Ta —— —ee, Sever aeiomenee rand. t.in ~ del’ mut ¥ a ) preferences Luella Bomont 3589 estate age and experience. Box Y-406. Cars, experience not ~s) we —_ | Ty. Frivate Ver op ™ oe use — ~ | TAUCNDRESS__&Si1 bun les © bri ng _Post-Dispatch. {a4 furnished: call from 9 to 12 a. a. ORT A HDs intered into rest, Weeder we a A “a at io a Ph: Lost; gold, bearing Chinese PAINTING THEATRICAL me “| shirts or 7 derwear, $1: M AMBITIOUS MEN. | mont Motor Car Co., 7th and Park. (eee) ) » fet) ry on: Feb. 27, 1924. at 1:60 a. m,, Sem pth ¢ Kenne huries 1° ‘ | Ceranlead, O% powenke: hase [INSIDE AND OU TSIDE: PAINTING: ve shirtwaiste or 7 teddies. 1: soft colla We wil give you free a complete cours, SALESMEN—Experienced. house-to-house,| GIRL—To clerk in store: + ap UADD beloved huslend of ‘al ns ’ and *hralit pries- | ‘ Yo = ‘ RO | PLOOnS POLISHEL ANT) REF IN- AM ATEL RS Wid. a hur ‘sda’ & Cc hippe wa handkere hiefse. 30 per dozen. are ahem in salesmanship and finance; and pe magazine or newspaper experience pre- for gir! whe wants te con an > A. Ba ee Gear father of Herman 4&4. . Fallert. | BOLLDOG oes 7 oh tT we ORK, AND ‘MAI RIAL | GUAR Theater. Jefferson |. and 4 ‘hippewa. ‘ceRS) bur sen” uniforms. 4c Bomont PBDOT i4) vou salary « commission when satisfied Sorred: ee ge > gid and comrnis- Gra bl. * ** iether K. t. yous - *. Eéwaréd A. forar *.. Heinhard : Sreseanoer, | ‘taik tang = vara. "y Pee TH. ASP INDELI AMATEURS—Friday nig at, Lindell Thea- | STENOGRAPHER—sit.: 17 years old, | that you are capable of representing us. Bidg. Apoly c= o=0 rinse GiIRL— White, to ith work *iVerenn Kkae » ‘we: lar brother years 11 months « et ~ | FE Patch. 4528 Page D mar. On} | . AS JRC Dt OKWO FR io) ter: prices $10, $5 3: $1 to losers: i. steady. dependable and a hard | Apply 325 Locust st.. Sth fl. Mr. Stanley. -— — care of child. 41 . te ** |our dear gran father, a ine Strack cliohn, , will he pen wd a ed ‘ten sari Twi oO MRiN - 2! : = al Pe M tinea ‘ 7 —e me irly. Andel] J tela Grand and Rox 1p- 166, Post-Dis. (4) ic4 SALESMEN—No matter what otbers floo weet. oe lage of Of veer : ather-in-la wv att morning. rom resigencs, ae ‘ , s : i Loet, at Aur o Blow: ; | — »} i . (cRB) STE NOGRAPHER Sit.: accurate. ambi- ee ~ c m we ave the best and cleaners Gir a. ezperience for A “ " erenue aqguamMerine set in white gold, s:me nal ability: @ years’ experi- MEN proposition in St. Louis: if you have time assist with housework: $50: ’ ; uneral Friday, Veb. 29. at 1:30 » a | , = lost in washroom. Phone Bomunt 2d. | PLUMBERS ‘ re. 8; leri . ie -« ¢ ‘ Mes eae ‘ ‘ ries ard. Cemeters Pe. 2H. 124. « ~~ " ANTINE- lLoat. c ontaining vTist watch n : ' rein eit, PL O y M E N T &TE SN sRAPHER- . ee roy | —. ages 30 to 45. desiring permanenr work. | SALESMEN—Experi enced for depart- SS aoe a te zai and : Y _deginning ; near, ac in eity Call today or Prius. Vital Mf« has hb such experience ing, ace 74 Colfax 700 = Poet -Diepatch. ‘o., G17 Victoria Pide. ic) ed; erenc re- |GIRL—Fer general Te” io . ag °. member of Hove Circie, Nau co ee 4. we Be and ' al uate papers: rev se ey myself smietered tm oft . fe : . . : ‘ost-Dispateh., ' ; tat - i . mother it) lu 7 » ra . sett | . . : — — oe a } ° ae ih : 16. Colfa : | : = aca | BRANICKE - entered ' TT, JASE Lost: bi ar leather. Sunday. con- ————_—_ -——— — W A N T E D ST E NOt -RAPHER—Sit geners - = diy, Feb. 28. lees ‘t 5 ae + ag = ae | 3 . ev mn res ng prayer (h-y rey oa xi — | work can assist bookkeeping: wil ie ‘NATLER ee Oe a ‘king | quired. (ed) | mite ~~ washing ee *} sen i Helnic ke, beloved wile of August Heke \ Union bi... to St. Peter ' sursbe promptiy to Buckingham Annex PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Rows ““T80i Dolman y . 3206 &. Vandeventer. (c) | BALERMEN “1 havea “propesiion that | ages. i reference. Babes. me nightie: first (cd o a! " “ pay ( to per week; #eii- ; ; ', ‘a! - - TER r ne t honest pri ces. Me- NIGHT MAN To catch Pog yt 7 f) , Due notice of funers) from fami\y ‘ Mee To tere’ inte rest at’ his | ' : ‘Lit IM ~ann“t at; please return to M a a 6OKReok? ——- Give or Central 6600 en Rox w-146. ” Dect Dispatch (‘B) Co.. 4339 Natura] Bridge. (c6) : + i Hotel 4 ret ; heme nigbte ; od OPERATOR . ° for mode! Cc. elec- from ¥W to 5. for appointment. AY weat. 5500 : Gence, BUIGA given Michigan a enue, wil] “a 4042 A (hot iteau avetiuc. ‘Tues ‘OMP aC “I ~ ain ES aaron . 4 : ‘5 ] ; "6, 1s ut 56:40 a. ms» August ri - — Lost doubie silver, initials oeong agate, three linef or 16868, c arenas : at mar or f P—Fntered into ree Thursday - Oedsen. a. rioved hushan : of a wy «CSO . Tuesday alfternvoon. Ty ‘er __ STORAGE AND MOVING dui Y 0c aun. ezrira ienes Lic daily i Wwe AN—-5i ° acs +H ny for — 7 pot; straight t n L Es FE Nau VW HOLL LREGI 9 rt mt Oshsen (nee Buenler), dear te _~ 5 —. | CRAW D—Movinge va $4.50 load. o: ‘ Discounts, per line: Agate—S | __than wages. SS") —— a daily; town 12.000: a aa! ity ‘caleauinn Sa nec for , any Soaks. 754 “slemosat as ‘ ’ — ; ¥ vO! Mi } n. 2 Z * * ! ho housewor »y " . . ‘ : times, 2c; 30 times, dail | WOMAN Sit.: general ’ « conditions: expect 6000 ems trade setilay fraud ben@s: wonderful om trou SBGIRL : > Colfa - eR ee et er Le ee thee a. at tenet a. m.. Rohert ae ear husband of Bridge: “Mrs. Juliue rime August Jr DUG - —Lost ; black maie cocker sepanie eet ‘ > ‘ -SSe , contra furniture exchanged Poone : ' . . "hone Romont 3002. e . ratate American. ' 2c. Diepi ay—s times, Ic, white woman Phon VU e- tending ma =e. Intersta an. | portunity to the salesman who qualifies | Hemp, son of lewis W He the “o a 454° M r} “ A : f our : ' T é re ‘ , FPuners! Saturde: March 7. . wad Prank von «> heen. an __ Conn 5 arvian Bemont ro ange A ey ~ ty, Riutt . : «tf ’ . " ti) ,~i A ” " - =_ - ‘ « temeéé daily re) liable colored. wants Poplar u m., from 3609 lind af 30 we father-in-law, rother > Diiti——Loat: mnie Irish terrier, with white ST f — : Church, Interment Reina : : and uncle, on his s ‘ oot — - ater Linn - ° eee > mont? up. 416 N. Mair live L\Ole icBi NEVER send ORIGIN AL recommendaisone | a iE OF _ — a | aa ae installment credit clothing Co eee =e cole manag os Meceased was w member of Ken y. Feb. 22. at 1:30 p | —— =—_— ——————— | VWOVING—Bonded 2-ton truck $3.75 ver (” applying for emp: voyment. USE COPIES. ; ... -———__> lored. day work, laun- store. Box D-357. Post-Dispatc ~ ——— —— Ceune!!, iN of « ici = * -s 4102 Man . Lavet PITi aii. brown. O1iiar, | ' Frasch'e Storage. Bowont-Cen - WOMAN i , CoQoresy, . rk Cc Bo- SALESMEN — ~ heat in appearance. who Done no” te cantina Wena s from 4454 Lexington: 78 ' (cS) mE! : dry. cl or housework. = | Phonograph Repair Men | «re willing to be traiped by successful benite ved into rest on Tuesdagy Interment in Memorial : 7° 3 b (« $$ $$ : nN, BOYS mont 156; salad , ed 1124- saiesinen: who are not satisfied with the 024, at 6:30 p.m. WH ; a ; ieee. ANG AN & TAYT OR ACCOUNTAD BOC EF. 2 HUNG GIRL—Housework. —je27 Penn. Must be thoroughly experienc mere living ware; can make real money beloved husband of earl A . m Wednesday. Feb. 27 ae lie. w w hit eon n breast puupttr-ages - . —s KEEPER th . TOUNG Gil 80 Olive st eeclling a real necessity; leads furnished ia ; canre + Gis oO” — a’ grail aor on co\lar . Storage and moving of household ] coods: -_ ' PIANU TU NER—And repair man. Apply salary or comimisaion. 404 Internationa! - 1006 Olive. (cb) | Life Bidz. (cB) "S610 ic8) - — _- lev « ‘ . * aa ‘ Satieer of bie. "Willinn won =? Ti Adam t Hooot Mr i (m “te catiak e. Lafayette a ‘8 ; special department of long-distar As sieiecineseaeiae ? Ts’ Sit, om good second hand: steady ’ Moter. J, itien who — work and mag 401M, parior, 1710 North Grand : : emorial Park Cemetery. Ts i h (c) | BARRING—Lost. la¢y's. white goid, sei s SCOSIT : preacwa' Phone | ing alieys; night work: references. Box record; drawine account with ehance of nary. WYATT -Lntered into rest. suddenly, _ Pau! s Cemetery. with rhinestones. tn or hear Dei Monte STOVE REPAIRS lain Pie i ee ee Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | I-87. Post -Diepatch making $6000 te, = a year. 1607 ae 44%, enlery. , Veo. 27, at Detroit. . James Hyatt ~—IEntered into rest at Boston. | Suen ter. Finder call Lindell 6°230:@re eA. Ye = BRA AUER SU PPLY co. BOOK KELP ER—Sit bookkeeper. steno Olive or Central 6600 RADIATOR AND FENDER MAN—Must Syndicate Trust c= | mar bi ~ fleer loved husband of . Myat: (aan . Feb. 24 19°94. Joseph } ward. SL ES: : vis ais sergeenens mt: take charge Solid agute. 80c line daily. or Sun. be first-clase: no others need apply. SALESMEN —I aoe 5 men who will pay Williems), sun «f Theo. W and Dm mioved hueband of Ada ve FOUNTAIN PEN-—Lost; Parker fountair Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 3d st. cB) = Ee eee fice preferred Bex Display > da svc Sun.- ' | $422 Landell. 8) ' the price for success in the business = Hyatt. tie ©: all i of — ' ” hw _- _. Den. downtown district (rand 5: SOS. ¢ ‘cri — ew. . em ad =e snl bib n, aga ate. rc daily, ‘bis nis. | SET-UP ME N—4: Gridley automatic ' — real et me ‘and In . eng’ 82-eTno0) at 3 o CIO, @ : » 4 Augus — | FRATERNITY PIN—tLost. Kap = ’ ' } vear | $d vear high schoo is ley, 4oc cow Weatern Screw Prod-| tate your qua cavliones = a -~4 ifrem Kron Chapel. “TOT \. GOrend «ven — Lillie on Sout hampton ot ions .- ar bet waet WALL PAPER CLEAN G, ETC. . cit ' ipl , ——g 4 Agate—S$ times, Ic; 7 frmes, screw machines. |) St. George. (c4) Ie it B10, 000 a year or tr #0. Interment fi, Bellefonte in# Cemeter (ene fron residence of his _— R-NO and 2:; 40 — } ide ° ; LN1 Ee RPI ISKE DECORATING CO.. . eke res nc Saturea ald i __ et_L 30 times, dasly Sc, bun. © OLDERS——First c! ass. Bem!- | we should and talk it “over. This » —-¥—— Entered into rest on Thur & hore 76) m. to fxdph- ‘ARPENTER— 23 buliding and $ times, le, 7 a = c, antes bee Co., 209 E. Guiney, (ch) + oe Pot alumna and ming. be Gay, Meb. 26. 1874. at 1:30 a. Mary — cai” mead GLASSES—Lest: Tuesday n black ase | ness better than ever before i: u Ww "ing : new ery oid work first- tees . y oc, oun. - . \—_-- —_ ws . 3%. oo Alice Jecknon of 4635 Aliomaria aver GE, ence’ t° SS. Peter ent | 'isiefontaine car. Riverside 262." (c) | location. Forest 7581. Delmar 280. jose, colored. Bement. S766W._ | NEVER send ORIGINAL “Ome COPIES. | btm cond opportonity. for advancement. | SALESMEN wrap Eat a wed panne wh - = * re ee GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shel: Wellston | PAINTING anc paper a 5, oe ‘7 OF H ; it.; young —, oe Porritt y ae my to tit themeelvesa for | a oOts9. Post-Dispatch. O14 established conmtraats 2 ‘trm is epen- _fniary we | imma Hem (nee Jackson). and ou~ éear ol an e—Entereo §=into rest. =6on car, Easton &v., mear Marcus; reward. | ‘ — ng ome = s ey eto ag acht ne shop. B. G HECK: higher positions through special training ing a new department to 2/! house wirrg ji} Mother-in-law and grandmother n bers * Feb. 27. 1924. at 3:15 &.;| Main 5350 se8) |. S-ote Branem —— Pe .. m = —E should read the Instruction Trade Schools - and fixtures. Can use severn) «*lesmen sixtieth ves | & rr 4 : Ra eenuscn . ines Weber). GLASSES—Laost; tortoise shell: Monday; PAPERING—Paintin an iy te -ERK—SM.; young man, temporary. ex- ud Schools and College ads. | Or KN who are looking for permanent connection from Wacker-Helderle chapels! Pilliam Wiedebusch and che Olive-University car; gray suede case: scraping: low prices 0001 Kensing iwienced; high school training. Colfax, which pays well, —— e*perience not es re w iuvois gvenue, Saturday. March Loe atthe ee in- —., oot = reward. Central 7042. Bomont 1762.(c5) | ton av. Forest cose 0 I I SS i BEET A : MEN, BoYs necessary. Cal! in reson, Paten & Car: | Hole. m.. to New Picker Cemetery. «¢0) trom side a 1413" "Hebert | GLOVES—Lost; brown kid; Maryland car.| PAPER hanging and painting; good, clean. |‘ (OM POSITOR—Sit Sire Cones: — os .. : jC First-clas® ‘Capable man for general stock | ter. 615 Pontiac B dg 7th ant “arket..4> | CADIEB—Two KRENNING —Entered int reset on Wednet urda y Merch 1. st 2 p. m., to ‘Thursday miorning. . Lindel) 8662W. («) reliab! rs low cash price. Cai: _ Hlol ot eS Mg - yt neg nah : of “ear. SALESMEX—-Advertising. known to buy. 3°10 hth Box , : i” - 1 . . ° 7 = . sad ’ ————y oe . ’ , ‘A 4 : r re yy ¥ r ced o tT a to r a rm Ce , wo : - ° - I t * Td rae 1) A "7. 1924. et 12:15 9. mi ean's Cemetery (co) | GLOV : - ei gp ~ AS ig = ik lined «! ove | Colfs 74 ve - ic8 APT LAN— Sit. ee i tm oo ly in person Brownie Motor Ca work candy department ’ per gieast. = = J “rs ~~ ,, & oe leading | Tat —>te_Sth enting. beloved nusbean! of Ure atier lotel, u vel ve APE LB. 7 Ali roome, O1 Da tis —— " Post -Disaptc! Co.. 31d” Park _ o> ' | offset lithographic house of Chicago. Spe- nl oe oe. dear by SOLL- inG ? : ? 5 ; ; ~ “ : 76) coffee cake: must ~~ married. A. Mol! -T° Tear eT . to larger market .75 per cent commis. we NUGENT & B R O S. DRY | s‘ons advanced weekly: application trst- ' i ———$_$ S304 Watson ro.. ,. | or Lindell 3 501. Reward Ci aston a‘ We can ha ndie yout 7” _PENTER ee - > s — a... > as x — bead _, “‘retanniiae my , = spotted: pet: mame Tillie. Main 1467 832 Laciede. Lin. 5245D, Del. 3477. a ee ee age ner nage " : er KEY S-— Lost; in black key ¢ : ) ————— — —— | (all Lindell 2880]. ask for drumgiet.— BLAOKSMITH'S HEL. PER—F ret-class 'GOODS CO. (¢) tions. Particulars best “perience frret Schurk Iron Works on ard itn (o@ i de te thy letter empentta!. Box 1.3472 of 7v veare J ~ —_— Funeral on Saturd ano Shavmut place: initial ou ; WALI PAPER CLEAN] [NG- ~All rooms, | ENGINEER—Sit mechanical. understands cht al fe) y *f Ler : tion if you are the -_—: territory exclusive; quaiity the highest, LAC! \ DRESS —— APEN.. Eintereé into reet on Thuredat. $100 and up rm 'NECK LACE—last: pear! eactione. in she prompt aervice A . ting referenc: i ” SUPERINTEN DENT— And , manager of prices the lowest. and types furnished | Monds 1024. at 9:30 ea. m., John F&F : : # Deimar Forast 6546.(c8) | near Ashiand Th » oat ~~ 9° , at de) 6582. Lindel! 63 igh write JRF 1 Delma: —_ i _ bo: at reona! s to st A Kt ee a. manttecturig 4 oe ae = that os be beugt from os slate Clee, | LINING MAK ' ’, py ———————————— | ~ware teturn S225 N ewsten icBe ‘es 37M ( Sanaa Sane Te y eal —- refer Apply 22 a for 7 | Halesamen must own car. furnialy bom s. Gear tether of : y Since M FOX FUR—Lost. in 5900 ae ANI TOR nage Bey vga : ge - Ei ferenon. = “0 all its branches. a. Eest-Dis._ and willing to work hard: commingions | “er @m $- PLAT ‘Pees ployed, give best 0° references: mechan —————————— mn ——— ma TAILOR — Or meiver, once: steady! earned by men now working av | paid weekly We manufacture ‘nee Wirtz . dear father of Dol and \erpon Kern, dear eon of John UNDERTAKERS block Pivmouth, moon Monday: reward. ical Davie Lee. 5631 Pershing :OY—Fror m , Pp 82K Anta Kern inee Gaus). and our dear ; I —_— a ‘rand @283M ic4 —— a page rag BUS BUL—rrou ate r C work. good pay ‘62 o 8. Gway. a week : , in-law, brother. brother-in-law afd wv : SOINTER RBITCH—Lom. liver ana white MLA N—S t.; middle-aged wants light werk no Sunday work. S20 Tine. ——- |__ Laciede 86W. es a (c76) | own bulbs and do not sel) fobbers. | /tm tim Chorts ‘third vear. . | PEETZ - — nt sw A - aerewebur y PRO FESS ] ONAL and run n elevator. 3512 a . & “ee BOY—Experienced, for bakery. 2308 &. | TANK ~ BUILDER--Thoroughly experienced. Seeree ee el be | Due notice ef funerni Crem Mleth. Sie mo ee. hin oun + the ~ a leading to MA eT . be Filip: Ino cook and house Grand — b! fe) ene competent to take the man nt a : st .. “ 74 47™™ ° work; experienced: best references. Box poy Anive. to work in egg room. Ap! of a plant to bulid sli kinds and sizes | ° | MAID —wWhite; (o) of tanks and familiar with production | heuseweork. | ante onan Chapel. Fair and West Fisrte- SEW FUNERAL HOME peeve Fbone Benton, 10471 — ee Active, to. we | aang, Fambiar, = | xn ee as earees tute aw _ Weanen Ap ge funeral reward, 5469 Beacon. Delma: ae «| Post-Dispatch Want 4d@ Phones ae pean emperienen; cam lay out Werk. | | ety | aa ee —_ | Salesman Wanted : , — east PUPSI —lOe.. sray saat -* Contato ing Solid ont” Ne Ny or &un. sex ‘ ae as a =veparc —— Seatianntione BOY S—Colored. after choo!|; shine shoer = ~ wt Prank §. and a abeut SP Reward. Call Grand 4305 W_ iq Display. 35¢ fait . 45 LS 7 ‘. M AX—f ~ ceding to Phe ed x, = experienced. __ 4000 elmer a Man about Simo the cy now Es Boland and PURE E— Lost. small beaded, containing town, agate, ce : le. bd afternoons on Ro: x ™M 122 _ Post Mie see + "spel 7. er PD.y ar _ ; . an ie | ——" cS ape ae 2 Cai - ae have good references OY- 15 r N. Grand Producers in o bie way whe bdbulld our dear gcrandfather Mi Puneral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s pam © Truth In Advertising | _Fewerd. _Grent $2 0R Te Display. 40c daily, §0¢ Sun. Discounta, chauffeur and mechani: Tus Ser pom BOY—-Age i. , ‘ ———————— ted to 4 . "Box w. : 08 Pp - >) _ week Aloe s. “513 Olive _ a - | TRUCK ee ae know how to op- their own clientele ~ tee in- lor, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on ; > Lost, ted puree, Mondey, contain Mare . f ‘The va vertising is ta Pu RSL — wit - per line: Agate—s times Ic; 7 times, ; tion of any kind. | ' ‘Lexington, avetue, — to any sdvertise- rd. | Bo. 36. American: some experience in kitch- > . J. Brooke, © | | of John Coes mat _gouseess to | -. gues. "_(c@) | UEAEN to dance et Cast) e Dancing Acaé- Bagh ge ge hg (+) 1, dear —— TOR. emy ve and 28th sts.). Free tinstruc- eg yeody : — _ | of Aileen =a Orville shee our if | TOOLS lost Jefferson or “Manchester! tions in the waits, fox d one-step | woes a Be. | eA a oe 3 = _, | from serving department gate See r every esday an , ; crandeon end pephew, at the age of re, Wednesday morning: reward. Ce piece orchestra 500 . of | MAN—Sit.: middie aged: erecads I Require the services of . pe Newman, bias Delmar | ballroom fleor. A score o nt handy any kind of work uid be 16 vears of age, to work in "deljvery YOUNG MAN —For biecking : | fer work around estore ot ts n Aemartment Arp y Empiorment Oftice. : rience not necessary : S15 to to start. : Unton ; | ha NKosthowsnk and the late Bernard Ken- i ane @ rgain leaving town Th UND Lost: white, biac and Tt ROOMS papered. $8 Fro! 4 paper , Z ‘ > bar & *\ . —E — — — eee irr r > AS T Thar ‘c@) . M ‘o4 grocery Co.. 5659 Del a ea4 confidentially until further neg>»tia- —— ™ - ee am | = ‘ ~ ' -*> ae | A Se > tral, eo a! shy Be a e707" wer So biack ribbon atrecters. Private lessons ¢% ery after- : 3. | 08) Box M-25. F.-! sth floor 606 Washington. ‘ _ fed) Co 321 NS. 14th. 4th fox ERRANCH MANAGER—Athietic Tea Coe | from the Kron chape be ween neon and evening: S2 per hour i 4 feren pro ; n ’ : - r watchman reterences mes YOUNG MAN To fill talking —e = a | ; | eps | ne beer > | bovieward. to Holy ‘Rosary _sengant . Room 1372 ™ etn aE nth | TV E. ANCING—4 b ngton -_ ~~ — a = | 7 = MEATCUTTER—Sit.: 6 vears “experie ne P12 North Broadway _ (eS record orders: opportunity for : - tos a ies aoe v EB oe S ( ) war Rychang=_— Sis. — — = bl: guaranteed Ris G leseons Mre }- : . | Awe = N A - ler Delmar an* > (e@") : reference hort W 1h4 _ Post Tria (>) i Bg at SHE LM A N—Do reams: sing and repairit 7 4 ment: give references age and schoo! . J 1 «tal frerdt na at Smt Con onec. steady work. £106 ing. Box Y-144. Post.Diepa > | one , , | tine. : arnét. & ‘ebb, | A 34 fieor Vi edinesda:. . af or aeeh g ba’) aon “ye fe MILLW 1GH T—Sit operating ‘or con} all et rate on SOM Gascing. «= & struction: in need of empiotment Ror | New stead «a (eb) YOU NG MAN—(Clean cut, wide grake. un- rnét . spetuate qroteress OPER he “se Micon uliough nee —— , eT 4 wnchester = . er : ve cl , . . y zg —_ ; i. *Tomert on” ‘am | ‘The quickest way te get home | fyate ie every night. : >| A¥-236_ Post-Dispatc! (6) | ORRINET MARER—Experienced man for r 36: high aches! ara instructors PORTER—Sit.;: in Petel. or fireman; coi- planing mill work: must be abie to tor vertising ge —- 10 or after 3 Aubin.” ower | STRAW ored Romen’ "AR pm me ail cabinet eotade and te wy twaher of Wim , ba | Mewliour! orer mother-in-ie®@, Pity Wy PERSONAL om haw : we. 2 *“ : . -Dis- od . Das na Schoo). aah pf ~ : > Ain-Leattn Stilts, wile, wire | office bcip—through a Fost at h 4 (cS) | SA pes —_ sition for part time. werk. Apply Frank 5c — | SALESMAN— Wants position for part time . | and Victor cf . Pr set ie oe Eee i i , — ERTMINSTER ALI 38 ALL. 3806 Olive. .Lin- aimo quallifed to art as bookkeeper: can | ing Mill Co.. ae » IYOUNG MEN—Becween LX and 18 veare | Fe « lerke inetitutien: muat om thoroughly » Peter and at MeLady: Kindly a Want a4. ‘ every Mondsyr half the da. end evenings. Box W-' CANDY HELPER—Ex need on for Mem ciectrice ork inicor ete) eaperionced. ¢! 7 a tenity fo: : M33 | patch deli 500. Class open park ice Post-Dispatch Ps ne seeks Sratested pe, Be * ic) iter Creer ' m : . eet me bieaee, J. ban Walker tha perle 223 Olive. lectric Co (S808 Laciede. ‘cc; petent mma Comet >. Keokuk a vorried; the hey s evening. . her who uw sick in Calllormia. ethan OPENLIST + 14 SOF GASE AIAG EE 198: 4 HepeBA Be Di ger

Page 32

wage Looper Pe es fee 3 ” Pik ep Mi coat cu ~~ ae 32 | post bina Br HAVE Y YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? If If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through | P. -D. D. “Want | Ads,”""Sa eh ____ POST-DISPATCH. ie ws BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR | FOR SALE | HOUSEH’ D GOODS FOR SALE. SAFES A U T © - M O B i WELP \ WTD.—WOMEN. GIRL: - CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS | ' , BEDROOM SUITES—Almost new, walnut | LIVING- ROOM SUITE- - fin below OPERA’ TORS—S" Pita WW REWERS: ex-| WOME UGHROCERY AND MARKETS | "And mahogany; handsome dining suite: |" stutted: solled; 805 —3-piece, over | SAFES Fured, Xo qnove,” selting Tr A “ANVASSERS ——- Women; ed | ne « 4500 weet, § e 18x40, eautiful living-room suite; fine phono- EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. | ‘ -“o— 7 house-to-house ; salary and commission. wi "S35. with i: camames = bargain .$1600 graph, tablea, piano, beautiful rugs, mnir- | wee 2004 MORGAN | Coupes For Sale | A rors, lamps, etc.; a rare chance to get; BOMONT 399. CENTRAL 5053. (cl4) Ww BUICK— Coupe j almost new; cond a WILL. exe Site Wika stro e: _| 418 Commercial Bidg.. Gth and Olive. Wooderful” location, 5000 west: no Ca perf 600; $750. S600" ») . . 200 some beautiful furniture: cheap. (4) | RAD ANGE—New gas combination, Quick | ° a Pees. t $2 hurry; (7) j for | 4 Grand. anitor, 556 LE: VRESS “PEEDERS—Experiencea sOb; gued | (cB) | better buy anywhere; good trade j low ‘ immediately. 5137 Cabanne. Meal. 4315 N. 19th ic4) = : — Ww 8 Apply St. Louis Envelope Ve. CANVASSERS—Women: fast-selling spe-| Dandy corner _ on Goodfellow, th ef) cialtv: Itberal commission; experien motern cqstomest 18 | ante __ | 18t%_and_Washington. (7) |” “$5 up: splendid condition: bargains llm- | CHANDLER—Coupe, 1922 model; see gu : 95 —eectatalt - . o SS fF ht og pl , nice rear rooms; rent S60: £0 ood lease; ail BU e KE ou T—Rou Nd extension table and 6 VACUUM CLEAN KRS—Floor sainples and ited, week only. 3410 Olive. — senger, car is in cee mechanida = a . s 4 . Aition; * eta etc.; STRAW SEWE RS 30 «4 daily 3c. § 6c. bargain; h: ash: owner le aving. city. leather-seat chairs, $47.50: some cheap-| used Royal, Lureka. Hoover, American: | SEWING MACHINES—Power. 10 Wilcox | Condition and is an exceptibnal purcuas. = a 7 ing car. $i7 Experienced on Patent Milan crowns, | times, @ vy C, OUR. OC. st LOU is BROKERAGE C er, some more. HH. Davis Furniture Co..| some as low as $5; save money; cash or & Gibdbs. with stands. transmissions Call Delmar 4460. (c4) | General office, 3630 Olive st.. x, ‘fl(c9) | 1718 Olive st. | time. Morton Electric Co., 1117 Olive. and pulleys: same ag new; unuspal bar- $150 4 : oie creguson. . own, toy « ~ ~ ht Loree as new, I REN ER Re Tem mee — 2 » > a a o we Foe eee ’ ee ee Nm ee ER ero a 24, P..- -D, town location; well otra free? low | 3230: DA Hilinois. (@) aud used A B C, Thor, Eden, Allmetal, ing. -2507_N. Broadway. . a ~4) | Same as new; dise wheels, bumpers. odge R t Ih ovis ae Locust a QPERA I ING. | MANAGER—Excelient ov) portunityefor man} feet: good paying business, 714 N. 14: me | COMBINATION RANGE—Quick Meal, gas-| Blue Dird and others; cash or terms; | FREEZER CASES—And coviere; , others extras: $576. 1805 Russell. ‘c) . (c4) as manager in one of the finest equipped | coal; 5S4-inch dining- roe table. brass| some as lew as $25. Morton Electric Co., several slack tiv used at very good prices. | CHEV ROLF T—1924 coupe; superior mod- | 709 Locust st. (cl4) McCray Refrigerator Co.. 1110 Locust ek 5 new cord tires. driven 2000 milés: 4 5 —_———ee eae I PO, I et tgs MR a BO Sm Nw — ee ee ee ee ee eee billiard pariors in St. oo Salary and | ; _ MARKE ST “AND GROCERY. _ | bed, mattress and snrir 12 40 Graham cus ee c62 y $550: $175 down. balance terms. 4335 | Clean, casy, attractive work, | eins .. city a | profits $300 month: must be able to in-| Se , in, oh darts C8 4 rt UITE— Used short time; | SEE Levy first for good bargains in new Good _ 23 t $2700 for thi: “d interest in business; “oh e: aacoomen ee ‘a cars s | DAVENETTE |S U 120% S. Broadway. (c55) | and secondhand furniture. 311 S. 14th. | SUT ITIONE Movable, 7x10 : heap WwW arne. ° ‘ ‘olfax "40. — | $95 - on tae , * two- doo rt ne has He ih of. 302 with no direct contact with Rox 11-300. Past Dispatan (esa | , one SS Be wae * . ; ‘ . oO x > spatch. (ci you. ‘ c. U., A a . | (c8) = 37 230 Ylive. Li dei ‘5490 ie) Mot ’ the publie. W orking amon | terms. Box = = Olive 61° 24. 805 co Bidg. ’ "ENETTE SET—Mal iy, Kroehler, | —— . ae Room *«. 34 Ou ~ -» St ._._8 1 24 Ch C _ or,” 2010 W : p eare I s we. 5 Frisey & | RS eT ES "$10. ; "SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY SHOE HENCH—9*foot: 10-foot table, 8) CV. oupe§ ‘ , en j ‘onan an : ~ ST. LOU Is MANAGER WANTED : ——— = oes ain @ ” 1. | y i 4 an ° nee " , ; 1ew style. likg new; $40. 3062 De girls, with girls and for - irls. ro open branch office for old established | MEAT MARKED and, _srocery: “Sieieen® | mar” = D) You will not find greater bergains and shoe tack clipper and shoe stretcher. This coupe is just like ne w lots of ex- i Cle, Al atl. ta Nee em plov ment supe rvi isor, | com any manufacturing staple products; ~ = ———_ -—" a ee _ larger selections in furniture, Carpets and | _47 O4+ Gravois. « " : , e y | f) I K | rh b Idi ™ | salen $150 per month and commission; 1889. Se Se ee eae e, eS Se Ne Ne ee ae (2) DA-BEDS—Latest style, easy to pull out; | stov es, Out of the high-rent distric a | Ss. j b 7? , | tras: Lo real 4 harxain, 30" 6-! =8__ Locust. node “" . 4 N SEDAN 4th oor, Linlo« ui inp, | should net .$250 to $400 monthly: $7: > ’ ’ ‘TD SS does away with scratching the walls; LANGAN BROS. F. CO., 18th and Wash- | TIRE RACK Adjustable steel, like new, |" Pam he : ay r. KLU Tenth and Locust. /required. Room 1006, American 'H POULTRY BUSINES good heavy pads: reduced .prices. Levy | “tneton (c76) | # tiers high: sacrifice. Bomont 2807. New Chevrolet FORDS—9 roadate oe 1919 MODEL. | Here is a real paying business doing a Bros., 313 S. 14th st. ‘ (c4) | BE SUR@ and come and le us whew you (c4) ta SI50; te - t I ne . ——-- » | Wholesale business entirely; rent $50 a4 DAY-BEDS -High- grade steel ~ day-beds, | what we can save you on furnishin: Cou e : FORD— Roadster: * - ou wes ern € —— sy Spe Al e-Btory building. 18x30 sales or 200 week | factory samples, at $18.7 y ur home before you buy We carrv ° 8, Jefferson | A ae for someone > secure, thie oe te mH “ ere . a veok as « « - 2° ) > ’ muy. 7 | ‘ whe ; ! woman to ta one uD; learing $1 00 week up; will sell for EYW. A. L ANGAN URN, Co., | fine large stock of new and used furni- ouple of months old: run 700 miles: FORD —hosdstar, - cor «ta Orr nrouaeul: price a. over $10Q worth of useful extras: starter, toa ae epee tern) business proposition: party must be quali- S1IS50: st: y t investigation asked. AA wot > 4 apt AN 8ST. ; a lete charge of inside . Ge PROELE ‘ : - ture and stoves and rugs; dnything you U s ] c: A L ; € ep one OQ. fied to take comple lal ‘ IsiGe ST. LOUL RROKERAG KE CO, BOMONT. 399. NTRAL 6053. (cl 4) need for the home, to suit your pocke', Me sell it at a great reduction; year to OO ea . EX HANGE CAR DE management, and must possess initiative, General ffi e, 3630 Olive st. main fh 9) hn neh : ' : IINING SU (rE —O = olonial pattern. ve 48 ayments. It is to your ; es as {eae fm, ‘OLIVE MOTOR, 2010 Washington. ra dater, pereent perfect sell. more money. «ee us. en etty Fair og le al $2500 | Inquire at 37 Nebraska. DINING-ROOM SUITE—9-piece American Oliva or Central Sakarwoed machine. Shapleigh Hard: we : | St. Louis; exceptional oppertunity; in- > . -————— : (ie) | Rie STAT R AN’ —("*he ap, or will take | part ary 1ece: F , DINING SUITE—Fine walnut, 9 pie« a ‘heap as $10: extension tables, $10; dispiay. 40c daily. 50c Sun. Discounte, in and ‘save r@l money on finest light | Sophir ene a ” ae. dent sk tools, etc. TRIMMERS—ExperienceJ. if you want. to , ot —eo “es ee ‘ i ‘kk sou? » ¢ ne Post-Dis. CoS) RESTAURANT—$700: ternis if Castres. ture Cal! Cabany 7687 Oo); venter, % block south of Page bend > a fart’ ta’ Merron, Cane oe » Marke “M a. and see RESTAURAN'T-—Good location; will sacri- | ELECTRIC W ASH ER—Eéden, 1924; ¢ Bo sae J atric: enables us to sell for| HAVE, FUN—Play popular songs in 20| months old: like new in every way; five | FORDS— Roadsters: ith ana Bora: ton. — SF aa’ ‘e. ee Sel ee ee *| less. WAL KER-ARMSTRONG HW. FCO. | _lessdus. Any inetrument. ‘Christensen. | oversize Miller cond tires, front and rear | starters: $40 to $0080 9 wenings and Sui Mid-City Bidz. (c60 | bumpers, special wheel and other extras: | Ww oodles. 4933 Olive. Pi, BLICA AUTO a - r © 410 N. 2ist St. | | 3» ePherson niaiaitiei opposite Public Librarv. L306 Olive. (c14) li ciand sedan, renewed; “cay WwW AIT LS Good, experienced ; U AYyS | . H. GAERTNER, Suite 202, . ape bl jours work, 4193 Wash ingt m. | Rialto Theater Lid ee _ it and and Olive. | amor ee city; good business. , e oO ETURE Appliv 3446 Lindell. (cd) —— OLINS. mandolins. guitar, banjos | Cost over 900 new: the first buyer gets ~ te ESTAURANT-—8S rving only ne 2B. lunch, ‘ ADDiY 3340 w tees ty a leaned putnam. it for $50 onsia: ant amaees FOR D— Road BUSINESS WANTED daily cash ato: rent $00; real KNITURE—5S rooms, 2 rented; must| Pupp, Houses & Fiats For Sale| 113)" ionard, (B DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE, Co., tor and tires in,” 0 $3350: terms. $225 Easton. OR tes At LM tse BR act A Ee ONE am 3128 Locust | then. ~ - — — : N Sedan: like new, i} weal 4 ' Ww rari i”. high grade “ rari wiil rain nice country gir! 171- We iwhington — eo a PU rechten + cant Slt — money Be il, | WOMAN—PFer downstairs work; assist | CONFECTIONERY — Wtd.—By "lady, ‘on ©. J. TREACE & COMPANY, PUI 7 f | FURNISHED, FLAT 2 roca. complete: |” . me: | rma, ee +h x ys *; é \ me #1i¢ » tNITV RE 3 roe ms excellent condl- Bomont 2812X. Central 380, ORD—Roadate : = oa with cookipe, Rox W-155, Post-Dis | South Side, for cash. Lindell 8s Vv. | Olive 6124. 305 Frisco Bide. ' 1100 Li inton. (2) can rent flat for S25; electric, bath. | Instruments For Sale Upen evenings, S135, "175: ter ' , terme. _}441 _Junis ioe ae. Py wh -kedan, same as new; rot) - ; 4) ——— ———«| tion. whole or part 2) a WOMAN—To attend sick lady, Call at _ ———{°%) | RESTAURANT Nice, clean, on Washing- = 2741 Cass. RE eran L s RR it FU TRNITURE—Contents 4-room flat, call — ; — : dat. SNe Wcirerisuce’. ponctal housework; | LIVE WIRES | low. rent: doing $1500 a month business; 24 N. Newstead, between 2-6. (c8) | FURNISHED APARTMENT —7 roome sur- | “tarseln, Havana BASS and trunk; ~ Chevrolet. Coupes FORD—Roadater, 19317 Belmar. Canany 912 OMA N- pert Cee genera} OUBEWOrkK ; ‘ yea ; : ae — as niture ‘ e steam i ad ee A a ME ° . = ermal! ~ ‘ity: ones 393 Russell | O, K. TREACE & COMPANY ; terme, ACE & COMPANY, FU! ented A507 complte CK north: ment and its arrangement something un- | d Rn new tires: gnod. or rce ‘dy 1 O sine : = a —————e | Wel; ergain for casa. S100 mene Tuning and Repairing an I ouring SOHNSON AUTO ©O, | mou oka new; Bplenaed to «a WOMAN—Sirone young, to work in res- | Olive 6124. $05 Friseo Bide., Olive 6124 305 Frisco Bldg. ’ ——— bed | ' ~i KU RNI TU R- lwo rooms, comple te son. - : ——— " ——— | PIANO TUNING—Right now is the best | | Both late 1922 models, in perfect shape: | FORD—1921 roadster; He look x * $1100: Yaniem t , , 1 ” f ‘ ' } ~ - 4 ! " ‘ ‘ i ] & oe SI a. th. 2a io af cf t. Louis Indianapolis. lo ruse kee ping, including davenette set and eee > 933 time to have your piano tuned and re- | finish like new; 5 good tires; . fully R. yy 4 y and , G45 tates it, terms or t - "whit SA If your store, hotel, rooming house. ry rey ." ven Wain an, “hit > “To weneral : “oe _ RES AURANT AND C AFE rug. 933A Chambers . 80; wi going business rar General! office, 3630 Olive st.. main ‘fl. (c9) walnut wardrobe, large size. chiffonier, (c8) | _ 3906. (e@2) | ETROIT ELE( rRIC—Coupe; double : 2 ith cooking and general housework; good QUICKLY AND ] RIV ATELY S epee , shaving stand. #10 St. Louis. Lindell ANDIRONS—Fuorniture carpets. Somtanta | $2—EXPERT plano tuning and repair. | ane with rectifier: bargain. Box D- FORD—-Roadster: 2a yr £ nome fur right party. Bell phone, Riv- | py US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL pecial Restaurant Bargains — 1438W. (c9l) |" “of flats, dwellings or small jots; need| _ing; guaranteed: 25 x’ experience. | _-49 _ Post-Dispatch. _—_ fe4) | top; newly pain evxide 7264 = HAVE LARGF NUVRER OF CASH Extra good location. with ~ rooms, rent | FURNITI RE—On @ ount of leaving the| 800ds badly; best cash prices. Schober,| Kautz, - 2744. Russell. Sidney. 1: ae a A DODGE—Coupe. 4-passenger; special early | small dgwn 4338 me WoOMAN—High school or normal trained, | BUYERS. $25; receipts $35; price $800. Another, eltv am offering .\ a genuine bargain. 4455 Page. Delmar 860 (Bel or Kinloch). | Victor 3260W e682) | 1925 model; every equipment; run 8000 | Colfax 240. de velon, into executive; , ae -teac her pre. w. We bring them to you !n our own we. rent ee; price only $559. separately or as a whole. consisting of (8) | Donde trade or terms. 2901 Olive. _fe&D) Se care te Tile sedan. EU lerred; 31% rapid advancemen save you time and money. Olive 7 S LOUIS RROKERAGE COo., vi room, viano ling room, bedroom ald i DODGE BROTHERS— > n 2 } m sire 0.24%. Post Diepatch. 4100) | Central 239 - General Office, 3630 Olive st., main floor. ? tg Re furniture, in’ Shaw Atanlen.: CARPETS AND FURNITURE | P anos and Organs for Sale “J fully equippalll dise wieels euarastecd o RIRFLING, FORD. tour ae sonata Ai. (4) WOMEN And girls; white; no experience | _ Rit tie & HEYE INVESTMENT Co. (cd) reasonable rent. 1281 Thurman bl. (cS) We pay spot cash for house furnishings: | PIANO-—-Upright; good make, excellent mechanically; terms, trades. Tate Motor | 2201 S. Jefferson. Open necessary. United States Rag & Metal 704-705 Victoria Bidg. 8th and Locust. ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms. 619 N. | FURNITURE—Beautiful furnishings of | !aree or small lots. HAST AUCTION CO. condition. Mrs. C. Klein, 3318A Wim- | Co.. Inc., 3041-43 Locust bi. —— , Cc For aa . _Co., Market and Commercial sts, b acy —— _ _ (62) __ Whittier. * ; (6) apartment: living room suite, dining | 2008 Morgan. Bomont 1620. (c14) | _nebago st. ae DODGE—4- passenger coupe; good condi- | #U ide oe os nodel ng Gare scallion ‘) G GIRL To assist with e ral suite, icebox, 8x9 taupe rug, urtains, |FURNITURE Wtd.—Lar or small lo PIANO—Chic kering Ampico gran elec- tion an a 5 good tires: own- 8O new ec : ik « seenger tour, Cc sa ae work. Seis AN. 220 Pie — Gaaee t es i; | , ington Hote (4) | Room = 7 TF URE— $150 cash; bench and music rolls. . ‘ se- | Al mechanically. * 7 on ferred. but no asqntias ceply Gatel =o ROOMING HOUSE -11 rooms: bargain; FURNITURE—An opportunity of a life- FURNITURE Wra. —Any amount. West | Kie sothorst Piano Co., 1007 Olive. (eR9) raat a sere smart, high- ans —? SIDE BUICK . | Aa — car hee ona yee rand -ne\ __ 5040 Locust . § h: State, stored since | cane a ‘ jothtine Go. Oth and 'Waw ninaton. 2d 1} BU SINESS—Jeweiry a and ‘optical. ~ whole or half cash; west Delmar. Lindel] 456W. time, 3 rooms, complete, includdng floor : r hany Ve *y Kreece's See i ' haif interest; in Illinots town of 8000: (cB) ere all, new ee. . ete ; regu- cpnd Moving and sq nee Co. (eB) | PLAY ER-P 1ANO = Brand- new: _ S400. KU Hs. "HS-RU Te ae 3101 Olive. Seda: gvininin. a rrr ! clean stock of $2500: business averaged te G ome 0 ar price at 3: consists o ving room. ’ hi | @ Meni! eh Shioae ol ! y since ar“ RG ie out. 7 Bs over 38. .| $2500 a year for iast 5 years; iittle com- RC OMING HOU on —. rooms; Ses aw bedroom and _ kite sar yy terms if| FURNITURE Wtd—Badly: contents of between 22 af A; reasee- mo ams ry 16 P= buy: $20; ea ewe ts p or : 2 300 n’ Locunt. =a evenings. (0 (e, “ation pi | penmanship essential. ; may pee terms on fixtures: best reason B0e14 McP herson. desired. Ideal Furn. . 4009 mamta ~ a dwellings. large a smail lots: rest | : nD | FORD—:" pe: J a tx >. easton te We have for your at rov BUICK TOURI Ng. 585. age. previous employments, residence and Or selling: will stand closest investiga- | 4 , : ep ememye ak ome si MS sei co) prices rcu orage Co.. Cabany Cw, OS oo ee Wisincamka ‘oupe ; SS ae vitios $250: 7 r taiephone number in own handwriting.| tion. HKox W-211, Post-Dispatch. (89) Mneighborhaed SH—Good | Income: rindelt FURNITURE—3 rooms of brand-new fur-¢ °° 8029 (8) | player pianos; with rolls and_ bench; | - FOR Doe es trade. 3. 516 Faston, _fets) imare cord tire. i an * . ene Se oad reSaint- Box Y-148. Post-Dispatch. (cb) CANDY KITCHEN—And ice cream par- P LBB 226° N. Bovle aoe — niture, living room suite, complete tbed- | 195; terms; no interest charged. Ma~r- RD—C oupe $200: burgain; must sell. ite a be | ce eee Gpen nights. — — lor, 1614 Market st. (4) | Boou Hovsk. a room suite and complete kitchen set. FU RNITURE WTD. BADLY | Stern & Co.. 12th and Olive. (cR) ORD. Oliv a 9) pe ; —_ PLAYER-PIANO—Music cabinet; How- FORD—C oupe, 1922: jate perience in retall credit department condition perf C —-1i Ti. Re MING HOUSE—Larre, . good ‘furniture. This outfit includes rugs and floor cov Rv Hs. RU CK, 101 Ol : VERSAL, 2495 r = > “4 . vie: ° CANDY STORE “Lindell aenti ea bl., half cash. I hone —.. 4 you ee Ra won contents flats. dwelllpes aa lota; ard Manuola; selling on account of ill. _ Kain 275: terms. a16h° Olive. bar: a ag rice. Bae : = = Dic K TOURING — iit ’ s ~ ox ; ; ae *s he , B00 : & * ey —_ ai mar. Aandi SALESWOMEN WANTED This is one of the best equipped and ROOMING HOUSE—10 roomie: income | $43.50 “down ‘and weekly no ag ay pricee. SCHOBER. ie kage. Delmar| ™*** Call immediately, 1305 ema 3 FORD—Heautifu| coupe; same gas new MITCHELL Chum c , 6 cylinder, late modela; or: BALESLAD\Y Experienced in dry goods. Cuntein Gad modern thebanbent: apace 20% $190; rent $75; garage. 3830 Delmar. | 1202 8. Broadway (c5) | 860 (Bell or Kinloc h. 6°) | STEINWAY GRAND—-Ebon sient perfect: $325; terms, __ 1805 “Russell style: will sacrifice ; terms, ‘ pndition. with Re “ord tres enue i« : y » ns -_ pane > eed . ~~ she é a ° . \ ‘ 4 add | en ready to-wear 2430 8. Broadway. 60 and basement; receipts $1200 a month _Agent Yr 8 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—$5000 worth tone: in fine condit $403: terms. $3 be ee [LO coupes: Bs16 I al bargains: _ Syiprient. buy teeey BAL Sl, ADIE h——Experie need. in ladies’ up. An honest bargain assured. ROOMING ~ HOU SE —— 53 xceptionally well FURNITURE . ot furniture, sh ' before selling tcie- a week. LEHMAN ° TANO ‘oO. (Lehman Fade. Y 6 Easton. (6) NASH—Sport model; 1 a4 > Oe BUICK ‘omen 00 ready-to-wear Apply 2757 Cherokee. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE Co. furnished 10-room home; West End: rea- 4 / phone Goldberg, Jindell 6111. {co) corner), 1101 Olive st (cl14) FrORD—1922 coure: lots of eXtras: guod ning order: leaving city, i. Te __wctor; $250: ¢ ws. S713 Cass. (4) for $500: a real ba a: k BALis! ADY—For bakery dept. Call | General office: 3630 Olive st., main floor. sonable. Box M-119. Post- Dispatch, N’ ~ vy" 7 |FURNITURB Wt o ny amsunt carpets, (c9 me —11 . 4-car ga. ALL KINDS FOR ] HE HOME furniture; complete ‘furnishings of dwell- Talking Machines For or Sale FORD—c oupe, 1921 to 1924: $35 ‘to —— ® only. i eee pad 4 = Frank Jind, 7th and Lucas. cc) c9)| ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, 4- car, a a> > 2 sss aa ae = Beef Our low prices on all kinds of good, de-| ings: need goods: best prices paid. $75 do P Euson, 2 ogy aS on ree sto: wear Cc poy gh id we ge Union Station: pine meee. reasonable price. Owner fendable 5 —~- be considered be-| nis Bros. Forest 5025. es) BRUNSWICK—Genuine. large size, with FORDS—11 me Sin 1923, sue STUD! D cE ick O-pamsemger touring. poe © maze ~ oy 2 over-| BEFORE selling your furniture ah records; $30; like new. 1525 S. Broad. $140 to $240: terms. 1908 Locust. (7) bali. nike a thetory’ Job ate ' BA ALES!. Try 2-Y experienced in entahe tr ee aac . | s barga! 5018A | y own covering; workmanship guara new selections of music: for $1 cK. 3101 1 Olive. Open. rugs, contents of flats, pianos, bric- a. , ‘ 1922. pay. Olive Motor. cush, _ cust Kin (oc) fixtures, ow we $7500: sacrifice $2000: ROOMING HoU sk— 4 rooms: good furni-| 6 , ow a | 4 ’ } : 3 leces. ’ rs - ) le ~ Dp Brasch’s for best prices. Bomont-Central/ way. (cl00) | FORD__O oupe, 1928 model: good Vconii- a eee ce Section. (Sabin | eR _Delmar_ bl. i: t f desire FURNITURD Wid.—H with 2 A SK im » te 4 ‘f y aa 4 “~ * - 3 . SRNITURE CO” O00 S 7tD eh oS RD Wtd.—Hizhest cash _vrice LEHMAN PIANO OO... tint FORD — ‘Coupe; 1923; Light 6; late model: has, every TLS: just Cert quick sa Kive terms: taken in real ture; must sell at once: $30 * cash or 2. ' you may oes 2978. (cS) | BRUNSWICK eponearend, $72 50; new: ti eh —_ on: jeap. Call Lin. DeLee. eT) tools A“o , 6903 Gravois. {c) 6. IGAR S TORE, $i 50 JIRNITURE CoO.. 900 S. 7 6 all Kinds o ou old goo u (c8 sASY te g03 Pa ik.” ance o new 2b10 Ww Gravois. ; a 2 © *” ‘ h d rni- per wee = ' SE mo a ash we pnonie *F sonn. tail DIES—For millinery — depart- Y-n van't beat this anywhere .for the Semen ia re he aad ati ue ' Don’t worry yourself sick {n buyin turs, — eaeeu Milline ry Dent money, rent nly $25, with rear room: | rooming worn Ser if ale aces ae nai a-brac. etc. Call Lindell 2160. R. U. PHONOGRAPHS—HBargains in all Kinds FORD—Coupe, 225 real buy? $2 50 gi iieh lity warning ik | tate of ita ram Gea ag S Aee| Sy Ney an, eo Sucast “Ws| FURNITURE SALE) Sats Siento 85) fled. "ali| PEP sec neers a pang wilta | are of trie!” "tdod Pen Mei | tm ' . TL. ; r ear room, c'nd'ng a nice on t your servi , ~— ,. | these machines are guaranteed wor uD FORD—C upe. 19 0; sea-ens |cars @ eae | 20, 000 POUNDS of oid feathers; pay 30c to $300: will sell for less than balf price:| terms. TRoa Pee many “extras $05 Sedans For For Sale % DILLAC TOURING eee ADI" a for wo! men's stock, 2 TREACE & CO oO E to 60c for old on ’ SOs: ane )- : + ” es. Montana Feather ve ore , suis and dev gg a ley mon Bae Ocnedet ste els Oe noe eR | ___ Olive 6124. a zoe. Frisco Bldg. fod) | 25% ff ntireStock Co., 4426 Paze. Delmar 865, Forest 767. M TAY. STER N “susie , DEPAR ‘MENT. FORD—Coupes: — assortment all = BUICK SEDAN. - 9) SHOE REI AIR SHo}! Ww ill sell very rea- (8) 12 and live ests. () ot wawernss AN 2a —_— ae : | Words ul seeing is believing. Wh run r TROLA—Vie " da: ————--—— oni: S ow: erm ye SALES? Ai1S—Here aro names of ladies | iiehed ih (aa oe SALORING—Estab- | SOe REPAIR SHOP—Fine location. old |around to private Moret looking for bar- ARE YOU SELLING OUT? i ge Tiger make, a FORD-—Coupe, 1923; new; $460; cont eT Gee? 1 Le : ‘ ) no nearby established business: Chammnion Machin- | gains when you can come here. get | Tewil buy your furniture, rugs, Victrolas, se] ap. § m $5: 30 -56; leaving city; terms. 3535 . . delivery: 7- . ! vi tt re . ive who ha earned $10 a day or better jell Pa14. Inquire 4147: Olive. Lin- ery; cheap rent. Box Y- P.-D. (cts) | Umes larger selection 30-60-90 days, Ph |contents of flats ag 7 . . a8 cash, get our continued gervice. free | —_. JS PH OLDBERG. Lindell 61¥1. _ ~ FORDS—Goupes: small dow mayment ; BRAND NEW 1924 3L folly equipped ~ ca ke as beginners: de : Dlackshaw-—Grain—Estil! Waeur ———— a 1 SOD REPAIR SHOP , ace. 1202 — CLEANING and pressing. monthis re- ; —Good ‘place. deliver d tt es $ soodfeliow avy. (92) } listed, Daorivilege of exchange if $6 per week. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. : 2 AT c Bi AUTOMOBILES eer | act Suge nmeaeonies er Hildebrand—Young—Canfield onl ny pts $2004 richt party can do $300 per Sar oe not satisfied. Desian ee ladies in Ot. Louis, lilinols and! month: rent $35: 2 living rooms and| SHOE STORE—Men and boys shoes only up-to-date. See eur Show witdeus aaa" | ANIMALS FOr ad Act quick; on Ay J “Ht 2 and iin ORDS—Coupes; several to choo — et qu n : “to R—192° an , red Missouri cities seeking employment with kite hen: price ®600 and shoe repair shop: bargain for convinced. as. th , — — > COLLIE DOG—Fine-: fond of children: at dareain prices. Tate Motor Co., Inc., New of ap pearance: | us? Recause the “‘t). S."" line is especial- O. E. TREACE & CO.MPANY. quick sale. 1410 8S. Broadwa 9: > , . - , we (92) iy Geatrable for ladies. us le composed 305 Frise o Wide Olive 6124. Sort > DRINK PARLOR—1909 Sine Langan Bros. Furniture Co., house broke. Apply after 7 pv. m. or | € 3041-43 Locust bi. taken this fb ., c of extras: we Kirts, sweaters, blouses, ‘hosiery. ete. | CONFECTIONERY STORE— 2000 chou- SOFT DRINK PARIOR—$350. 2036! 18th and Washingt | Sunday. _ 3157 Russell pl. (c5) FORD—Coupes: 20 to select from: $60 RAM? TOSS x Oa 2035.8 oe and Compare *D) kirts, sweaters, blouses, hosiery, in who oe us in spent ti F Oa eee ene re Wash st. _— ‘ an ret that they have spen ONPECTIO ause 0 u ° a : bik ae express reare oo siness SOFT DRINK 'P ARLOR—C heap on fc. CLOTHING , | Display. 356 Gling “dasly, OF FORDS—Coupes: 4 late modela; ise CADILLAC SEL Ro. = as ‘aut ich — ' tery . 4 2 ia ce ae . 210, $275; trade, terms. 2735 Olive eS —— Our 23: (3) Mulvihill] Wanted | oo as" “ait 3 Sun. ¢ to?) | ‘ 1922 MODEL “ie ? LT en r 7 " 4 ae rar. ig ou ’ v months of 1923 where they did not ‘‘fit across the street from school. in, ” where the y were un able to make real O' Fallon a (1) | SOF” T * DRINK PARLOR—Reasonable —— — : : yr 3 | . os APPAREL Wid.—Pay highest prices. See| per line: Agate-—3 times, t¢; FORI 2658 Nature irk Py ae | J ne ¥ i ; ce : Seven-passenger, : OLPT—Touring, ru . ; * ; . ’ : res bd at 4 ped: conditien; upholstery : ri, Price right. . money as they have with us. If you | GoNpRCTIONEI RY-~Across from school; : sale. ; leaving town: ae IF A : call 7 a. m. to 2p. m. | urniture Co. Nassenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer; Lin-| 8c; 30 t.., S. datie $c, Bun. 2c. y 4 Natural Br RAEN 13th st , a) 9 ie | dell 5617 cS) = =§ times, 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, . FORD—Coupe: 1922; fully equip SOFT DRINK-—On Pine st., daily cash 112-114 N. th St. | APPAREL Wtd.— 20.000 | ladies’ and gen- 30 tisaes, “daily Sc. Sun. Sc. | extras; $260: terms. 1900 Washington. ever-popular € eg x, Zik ESWOMA an ’ ad a 35 if 345; rent $60 0d buy at S850 ° ermens suits, Overcoats, pants, shves, un extremely low _ * BALESWOMAN — young Tidy under % 5. of m al business on fine corner; space | KE. TREACE & COMP ANY. Cash or Credit dresses, capes; highest prices paid; aut | For Hi FORD—Cor 1925: vt ed ‘ CARIES LAC E) HEA 01 RT —Touring: g00d versona@ity and sales a ~= | 24x40 and basement; 16-foot marble foun- | e call P} Lindell o re Oe. Te reconditioned and re 30 016 L i i make $7: 0 Olive bi 4. 305 Frisco Bldg. FEBRUARY calis, one tlinde'l! 3135. H. Appel- — Painted: looks like new; $360: terms. ey it ain, terme, Big a} SALE man, 1331 Whittier. (c8) | FOR HIRE—1%-ton Master truck JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive. sc) | CHG iT —Seda 0 BY. ag TOS Bag 5 apthe . , or any | have & mood personality, are ambitious iy big lunch and candy trade; living room: oare in io $00 weeny, new en: eT no competition; end Bellefontaine car Ker. » Knitting = = _hnorth; price $550. 5477 Partridge. (5) Sewer Bidg.. G04 Clive st., St. Louis, +} - : a : (eG Copfectioner ry—Extra Fine ° —_——— Ww w you how you can . i gow account. 1607 Syndicate tain Dith mahogany bar. 28 chairs, and 2 4 CTE Tp-ton Mania Ei T Bldg. wcntuetees” pase; : | ’ eel CL ae Wtd.—30,.000 suits. te stake hody. olfax FORD_c ~~ 19°71. i - Grinham-Joh , 7 Tourn lease; a wonderful tay eee OF STOVES shipment al] ‘er the country; seat a beaks. ym nt | ae rs hway, aT . Siti new i ae: ); car ‘aaa oe d, to i BALESWOMAN—Experienced, to cali on ST. LOUIS BROKERAG : + am $5 | | ! oO to S$: 0. |. Delmar &65: ents. oe A el ae yt General office: 3630 Olive st., main ftper. FOR SA LE WTD AND FURNITURE | _loch Delmar 865. Gelber. 4426 Baan. | FO -*: or » Pet | Se Ghee “whelesale are- _ —_——$$ WE SAV 1 NEE ’ and men’s clothes; high-| ALL. AUTOS Wtd.—-Any Pay, ve FORD— Auto Parts wants automobiles. 372 28 N35 fat aan ae _— a E for ious now nings ” . : aap pe . = Sur . > En 4xc ige x vaston. c N WV C a ' Open on hee “an oppo portunity i a abate ee py on 57¢ gh $3 times, Jc; 7 times, daily ec. Sun. Sec Terms, $18 cash And $2.50 each week. a | cass.__Lindel! 1903 {c8) FORD—1921 coupe; this car has been € hev, 4 4 veS N. Grand. er j00d place rent $25 with $0 times, daily $c. Bun. bc. $475 All new furniture. CLOTHING—We have over 500 satisfied AUTOS Wtd.—Al! automobiles; $30,000 completely renewed and has new rubber, Never run; can be be - ‘Y 0 ‘Oo 3 rooms compiete for $315. patrons: we can also please you. Conte | cash for automoblles; bring automcbiles, carries our regular varantee; $350: or tra e : a > 5 touring... 6® . ) uring Al tiechanicntie: ae , ndjes, See Mr. Carver, 1618 Bostmen.© 2 rooms: good ulpme $65 | ank Bid«. ST. LOUIS BROK R AGE COMPANY, Ps Living room, bedroom and kitchen. in and see the beautiful clothes we have take cash: 1500 Fords wanted: pay $50 | terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st - Open YAH e. = » lake $350. General office. 3630 Olive. Ma! in_ floor. (cM) Very easy terms. from the wealthy society people. Women’s to $500; shipping California. taymond., evenings. (c8 1035 N. Grand eee * ~ sy ‘ | EXTRA SALES DIES" DELICATESSEN. 5 $3500 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3-room outfit for $87.50. | suits, coats, dresses, evening gowns, hats, | Motorist, 1834 Locust. (5) | FORDS—Coupes: good TASution from $165 | DODG : LA furs, etc.; men’s suits, overcoats, full ; o all up: some 1922 and 1923 models: easy only $245: terme, 05 Alumbia § Sport rt | af. ==-- ————_—— $7 cas) $ CINDERS—Concrete. $5 , > " f caso and $1.50 each week. ; : Age FORDS Wtd.—also all other makes of } mcrete or a mmon grade. 3-piece velour- covered 72-in. bed dress, tuxedos, hats, etc.: sales ev ‘ad | cars; best prices paid. 1421 Locust. (c8) pa ' . an inspection of our used care A wonderful business, established bal obsh delivered on 5-ton truck Colfax : BM enport suites for $92 Seereeny, Friday, Saturday, Monday : : - DODGE A. FORDS Wtd.—And all other makes o , brand... 1464 RIE 1—1971— Excellent; aint " hew: died OY ay: in West End; low rent and good * in. Society W ardrove an change. oF Jrand. 73) cars bought: quick cash. ton. | 2 gain: ¥ ae Mdinir en thie (eS) Min ae ; ie drive it vourself; you will E R ESSES —Ca l “> $175 e ' lue Preferably married, and experi- yk ry pete other Xan «aaa o _ter’s, 410 raat rant postpaid. w5e. e (e62) high- oven - combination vonsen, *S09. —— enced in direct selling, to represent | N, 12th st.” o (c8) PAINT—Outaide white abd aia SLai $15 Sainple mattresses for $4.95 our credit department by opening | DRY GOODS STORK—South Side: costs) allon: uff, green: varnish in solied eae Mibic beds for $7.95 cha e@ accounts for selected ouse- | “ees an mventory calls for. Box | a! Cans $i om Pha ‘2568 S. Broadway | S37 igb-srade phonozraphs. $44 wrt 50. rg Y-199. Post-Dispate! (e) Panto make tbe best for | $80 9x10-¢e acne ray $22 “OV | COAL—Black Diamond and Cantine; no | ‘(c8 COAL, COKE AND WOOD FORDS Wtd.—-100 coupes, tourings, road- ery thing; ome good: guara- comet BS, Sa tin re 50 Th : ie , Tour — . Ww ail ner A’ Mins ators, all models, reagly cash, 3631 7 _ Re, ney te oa {Open nights. re ae aero aves ceweaey oe .0YL Pouring. abwopualy i $550. Pho 1922 FORD COUPE ‘someone: terme ne Bomont 1752. 2735 Olive. 1923—SPBCIA ee for ; ? (8) Nr Lotte sation, SRP a ee ner (cB) Delmar ~6tO.~ | Al LUMP COAL—$5.75 ton. Forest 5768. } j ee —_ Ss! New wives, and selling a staple house. DRY GOODS—aAnad coniectioners. estab- gmoney. Mechanics’ Paint Co. iB a ete AE. rl bn ‘920 be a5 rocka. Faulstic Tyler 1671 > | hold meccesity on extended payments, lished corner, near school: cheap: ia. —enkiin av. ES $38 handsome baby carriages, $18.9 95. COAL-— Direct from at Ste crade, on New paint, shock absorber, bumper ».29 to $6.25. Tvier 216 (el) , Atwater- Kent i Touring: eiate vestigate. “9: 34 Montromery. ROAD and railroad ’ Plenty of leads: ermanent: ad. road maps; all pa: ts of the GAS RANGES—We carry what you want. i ae. Ie leniti goo Open “even sat 7 vaniament. See Me Sinton *at Vers TR ters. 410 Washington. (ce?) “nee up. Home Stove Corp., 1006 Frank- | COAL—Clean standard ium 4.29. 50; Moynt | Autos Wtd. Badly ~ buy. 3026-28 Loc naan om ba . ning ai — | 263 - A 6. | r _ Pruit- V egetable Markets M0 Wardrobe and dress; cheap.| _'? av._ (c8) Olive, clean lump, guaranteed S T a er iugne yr =f one o'clock riday or all day good payiiic stand, 2900 west: rent etropolital Storage Co., 3950 Olive. GAS RANGE—Icebox; used six months: | Carterville, $7.50; prompt se very. Lin av cash 4 pay more than any | TRU TTING LIZZIE w= _ $250: , Saturday. $35. Sith J roome: prise S000 ~ — mS) shires (CBee: furniture —SOOSA Devon: | 22 met en other desler in town wieantada Fo a : seems. a es . : pee. : yt ho — - | Sirable extra equipment, same condition as wees WELCH & COMPAN Y maton! money maker on Hodiamont: space Cor t ; | ™ (5) per cent clean lump, $5.50 OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washincton. | , Gane itractors Atten GAS ~ RANGE—HiI _ per ton; sent C. O. D. subject to yo | brand-new and will ny as 35, c rent $60; cheap; $650. : ention | Mercian Coty en eelmost | approval. Gibson Coal Go.” Boones 2088 | Bomon* 170 (8) | over $900. sell for $43 93's. Fine location, 4: 200 : Canva 1 pol . new) must sell ns. Call ‘a. the | im 1107-1109 Olive 8. sieas, “Mt SSS. Mer pole 26 ae tein, white pine.| m' "sans terms. Call after 6 p. te4) | | WILLIAMS "MOTOR GO:, “413739 tative: | @ pln fm — os DODGE Dh AO with J rooms, Solen On a: 10 . 2 white Pine | . Folsom av wes (es Doles, DS ft. Ris ) rine tent |GAS RANG GE—Oeick heat white enam a (co) _ ; . 1 ie 7 Y : el Look! Look! Look! HUDSON— — : Fist Bie (MI APORNIA TOP J oupe; eo; late atyre; sonabl pees . R | ° 4 zs CADILI-A Xct CA 4" General office BRGkEHAGE fa fae tio) (poles; a0 ; o . « Olive ain oor (cB) tug es. Ong: ;: } . tarpaulin, 10 front and sides; Worrall paulina te large amount miscellaneoug tar- new ; $45. 3662 Deim Dtareeees 5 GOLD AND SILVER 9 4 and terms 3441 Juniata. (c' ns tor _ sale at Cherokee and lowa (et) |GAS STOVES—Brass beos and furniture, | DIAMONDS. old gold, silver, platinum. | 200 USED CARS WANTED HUDSON —Coupe: late model, evens ar , mite lave 613° ON. ao nN : SALES () MIEN GROVERT—And a market > wool x 10- \ cation atiractive§ proposition: reason —% for selling, fll nealth. 4538 Louisiana. (>) War ER HEATER—Pitt sburg automatic at reasonable prices. Kaplan. 1437 bought for, cash. Smith's, $50 to $1500 SPOT CASH DSON Coupe: Tate model GROC BRY AND | MARKET—Small: cheap: perfect condition. ° Call Lindell | Fyanklin. Grand. (8) | Pr cng’ : sacrifice $700: cheap rent. 1506 wer — (>) HEA TER—Hot blast Charter Oak: 1°. CASH paid for -gold, sil platinum. ny Kind, Fords to Packards: need 200 B. Nugent & Bros. |-= tee SUH | agin eeh Werte wa ONNGE_ONK SUE: | Cobroken Jewelry; Taino teeth: Ser, 4388 | before March pay, Tyo 1923 Maxwell Coupe GROCERY-MARKET—Good locations bie. NOUSEH’'LD GooDs FOR SALE HEATERS—And ranges, 500° all makes | Olive “st : LEM MOTOR co. ”* One of those popular business about and sizes. $5 up. 2618 _Franklin. (c62) | ~~ ™ 1035 N. Re! Lindell 807. (c®) s. Ask one gest bargain today; cash; terms. 2377! — ———— —— Alt | | 00 Co. U : ARMC HA] AIRS—Rocke ra, TT oa ry S = ei aeeltes ana oe. oda chairs> dav. | HOU ISENOLD Goobs RENTED—Let us us | JEWELRY WATCHES - 2G economicay” ro ney" re real . . | GROCERY AND WARi eeemen sets. beds, dress. fix your home; we aiso rent fold : ~ Rep KET. ers, buffets, linoleum: moet everything oe nrg tables and office qucnitere. = | DIAMOND RING—Lady’s blue bird | airing and Painting looking : aoa: coal re - has co Requires the services of thorough. | Several, in all parts of city; Just! for housekeepl phone; 10 salesmen with care t erv —— ys Dg at reduced prices. We | A NGAN FURN, CO... mounting: cost $2] 7 100: blue and md a TREA _ o serve) pack for out-of-town buyers. Levy Bros.. 004 MORGAN ¥ dealer Mrs. Flovd. Veoh nan AJ. (Be FORD ' "SET teteen “Wanet woke “ees | $1195: sacrifice ft for 3750 os ee eee — CCC ctl ttt ie ae ; Smee ae eo 1 | ’ y e ) Ps om ed saleswoman for a! 1 Ove 6104, - B05 :, *. filed. fod) see = ee :— (ea) | BOMONT a 390. NTRAL 5053. (cl 4) | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat, FORDS i 1 $10; Y trade. OTO 0385 ‘de ments. -- + — '- > im” “oO 8 “elite enamel sd: Aon ” RnR a , pe nied, cood work and n TAHLEM M r CoO.. ’ = GROCERY AND CREAMERY “vice: mtenty deck? Skea | a | CRRARY Rouen Wyllie” worth “your | Oltve ger ne SOUR Millers TESS | qigrinln: 24-hour service. Sidney 1463M. | “Open Bundsy, ree eythane ALSO Sserd ta & going businens for $2000: easy efitand._ t in: leit 07 6M | While: also bedroom furniture. ne w pne = ————— | AUTOMOBIT| i painting self-tadght; wew . terme: rent only with heat and ti hy th DS—75 iron and b t m oak or, lightly used li. Davy c oes fer = pobadly, -aces: —— me ) EPCs BAGNR RE TOueaty | alDSeRY. Hat, sereiy Martine eal | U7im utara “Devi Tentwre &85) POULTRY AND BIRDS _| sinter <ipiaite ict e'teree” Cos: | 1922 NASH 4-CYL. 0 GE COMPANY. size or ‘: eiso twin beds, springs and | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Biack leat la oo ” repamnt oid ened; muibets. tecla. mn Col JPE positions in all departments for cap- General office, 36. SO ¢ Olive at - main tf! (e®) mattresses to fit: cash or ti: atatav-| good condition, $10. a08T A at Louis: | CHICKS pie nnn og moderate, terials, methods of priming, surfac ‘Ing. | — | ; P stoc Aik popular Va- |) rubbing and varnishing fuly described: | | an . ing Kelner, 10: ‘4 N Taaden o fe oa Pe OIE ing able ivexperienced women with sell. GROCERY ONLY $650 | ae DS—Blightly scratched: oe rich! LIVING one office furniture, rugs. lawn-| rieties: mall orders promptly as. imo complete and answers all auestic i. ing ability. Apply Employment De- |... 620% little stand, with 2 roome, rent | Smith & Davis; have brand nom caret | pRiwer: laundry, bedroom set. 5330-B4| Hatchery, 528 Converse av.. East S| lustrated, 200 pages; price $1.50. Tot cxitas; B cord tress "pay. ¢ sh Fe Very complete: fixtures worth over | @nd mattresses to Tit same: a a oe ving ROOM SUITE | Tous. 162) | paid. F. J. Drake & ‘Co. 1021 : “ashen, A028 pertmont. Fifth Floor, Main Build- ; and about $350 stock; sickness BO Ten ere? im trade. Levy Bros., 313| °° ped davenport. Kroehiee ‘alee eke ee ~ | gan, Chicago. (61) (¢) ST. I Le Is BROKERAGE ‘ ©. BEDR moM . —-- mar. (eb) i of extras; : | . 3 oa — B, cord tires; a real buv. forces this sacrifice for quick sate. 8. . 14th wt. c@)} month: cheap. 3662 Delmar | RADIO mpi General Offi, 3630 Olive st.. main floor. aa ROOM SU ITE overstuffed: | 3 3 RADIO—WNeat ne 4-tube: A and B bat! ~ Cabrlolets” For Sale rot E . Lf eces: wus sed = months | tery: $100 h: will demonstrate’ LSS r rf ‘ca ; 00: ~~ $32 5. 3662 Delmar. (cS) evening. oote Virginia, aes — at i ry (c6) cost. that

Page 33

FEBRUARY “2 i MOBILE} PT te ee lies for , sie ene change it 3080 3016 Looust. CHEVROLET Sedans: 4 doors So00 Grinham-Johnsen. ’ highway. Grand 7471. OC CHEVROLET ~— Sedan car bargain: terme. 3 Jetierson non ay 1923 Chev. Sedan You know what service t , Sduipped: only ‘3575. Sone - Sh Kine’s 1ik!. _ demonstr Big Pour, “ ; 865 ean) cars i -—- erivi ‘ne, Suaty ~ TA_Loecuet ish: New Chev, Sedan : =| Newer run. can be bought cheap; terms _ 1935 N NN. Ge ena DODGE —ser " ~ 4 ++ onty 32 os ‘terme, nos Russell. ‘a . DO DCE ’ 11921 —eacwiien on 2 i rea! , bare terme. (pen & ¢ / NIV TVERS AL. 8401 Locust. DODGE SEDAN a0! wood buy for seday Peers ig te 0 Locust SIDE boice AUTO UsO, Siew DURANT 4-CYL. SEDAN 23—SPECIAL TO LY RAINT LOT bis Monon nm CAR New Loca +455 Locust st. rer, eventans and Sundays 1923 DURANT SEDAN | | Wheels, seat souenik Hy ra — ete oost new over : can be for $1500: terme CADILLAC C EXCHANGE CAR D 088 | 3015 lar Bomont | Essex Coach, 1923 Run very ttle and with Milicer tures: op OLIVE "MOTOR. ow Onen " evenings. / ke pew: terme, S_ Jottereen av. Sedans. “0 te 1933: 4. te | a4 (rede putt tee PTORD— ": - Dodge f a re ng ith j condition: Siti oa Ri OP oe4 . a RSDA Y, RY 28, , advertise in P.-D, “WANTS.” -@@ ES -- A U T O MOBILE S « s For Sale . __ Touring Cars For Sale ae te «modei; »~ tires: | FORD T ——— +4 Mtoltar 240” 4335 | _ 9210; terms 1900 Weskteste: _ oer) | (cd) $30, a curing: looks, runs like new; bring | |) Automobiles For Saie__ Miscellaneous beam For Sale— Miscellaneous Automobiles For Saice. Miscellaneous _————— « tpz=—pmz—™7__—_ — -« * ———~ cea » « Gays old; | $50: drive 2735 Olive. (c7) itty tires and | POR Touri 1920 — a mt , ro $25 dows, $5 weekiy. nol Garcon 105) (cS) 1H evenings . ——s POF RE curines. 33 ls mastels: $45 to Fr oniy U and cord D SUPPLIES, $: terms; trade. Bt Olive. (c7) | cat FOR D—Touring, i 50 condition; easy | easy terms: trade” “is0a Pee ores {iit (c7) 858 ce $80 all modéle: a!) baranine: | 1: esuipped with Hass-. » to $50 down. | ees. Decker wheel. etc.: == $424 Easton ae more real bargains: $240 doen AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (4) repainted erms: will Al Tourings: — sr. a oe re Motor, ? N. Grand on) tourings, afi late models. S@ FORT terms. 1905 cust. ta i——] 21 tourtin vod co uring in trade oes Auto Co.. ON 820 ‘Gravois adiGiew be "Open evenings. A ng. iv23. che | a Call (c6) 2580. OH and st Ne —_— POKDS—I9. iovurings, « - = term =. trade 516 Easton (c6) Fults ST tou: we tk ‘ -~ a ~ ke roan terms 3713 Cass (c3} “URD—Touring; big bar ain; $9 sy terme trade. 18503 Pa = ms S00: yer Sap: taal Z: lete one oe B- t nh; terme. Big av. Charies. ns Sou: Cary " Listen brother’ dealers are grabbin’ off my i and proves that I am right. one-man top, 8) late mod- tes se er ton, tras: aL acer pt tourings trade; uN. FORD DEALERS, _ Open Sun. and evs. _many suys . and they ; long profits. 7 ~ ia demount - a ee ois ate e. $235: terme. FORD—Tourine. condition: Mmutet starter: rear. 2146 Wash! ngton. (e>) PO D— Tourings: 1919 .. 19°3 models: $85 235; one-third down OHNSO’ AUTO OO. 3667 "Olive. (c4) FORD—Tourn ae: iaree assortment al) ear hee teen models; $50 to $2 30. terms. 6151 Kaston | at $026-28 - fcG) FPORD—Touring; in “AL condition; $165; me STA own payment, al lance eary | terme Colfax 240. 4335 Warne. ich - amr - FORD—Too ng; Tuns and looks , KLIN SEDAN dir cheap ‘at $60. endenhali, Saig = 1919 MUDEL. Tax ust st. Open evenings (c6) Ft FORD—Teurings. $45 up. a Sor, 63 S. King's highway. atts {or eo | th 7471. Delmar iisit . yatta FORD—Touting. cunditiet tras; sacrifice: i a BCHANGE © Faato: : PUR D—1921 touring: § klin Sedan — 1d dGemountables: d %.} ~ ith starter. RD SEDAN I My prices can't be beat. NE SI7APE—$295 Owe. old state. ) as MOTOR CAR CO 7 . 21 3°) a : ; aj than you paid for it. Grinhan. John Grand 1921: $130: starter and ex casy terms 3516 ic@y year-old boy first payment. no red tape, no signers iS bargain. 4968 , on the gas bus is yours. new; driven very 5 thro could pay -2 cash: starter + hian FX RD—Tourit ne. almost ttle. This is an exceptions) chance to own & food touring car. 4335 Warne Coifax 240 (cS) FORD—Touring. ante 1922; starter. de. ee mountables. et @®xtra good: §190. ‘JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Oltve. (oa) FORD—192 1 touring; is completely over. hauled, has pes 1924 boar, hood ang radiator; $295: terms. Menden thali, =31 Locus st. Open evenings t.DS—Tour ings. 10 tts new | car pre rechani- teed: with sere Ss ’ mer greer this “ bie appearance mi { ret-c ase ar 3 gvaran cord tires, equ pent. % . too. : wen Fund AN } SE DAN AL, TODAY NLY $3705. ris Moron CAk CO in on ghee a... - . OVER 330 FOR Listen, can sell you a caf for a dime less than my give you a new suit of clothes with my compliment s. 200 USED CARS Used. but not abused. Buy a new car, and drive it around the try and sell it back to the man you bought it from and he’l! Come, see our beautiful display—Fords On four wheels that runs, Yahlem has it—Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes and Sedans. EASY TERMS:— Yahlem never argues about terms for a used car out Bring an honest face. and you can drive the car no indorsers. you think. deas. neighbor, price, hs pin money. Just put your YAHLEM THE WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. iT ve got the whole town talking about me. I That makes me feel good, cives me My Salesmen don't wear jazz suits or carnations in their buttonhole lapels: don't thi nk Iam joking. or even within $59.90 “Smoke that a while.”’ WORKINGMIEN READ THIS AD If you start fo work at 12 o'clock, take an hour for interested in Yahlem's Prices. Yahlem’'s prices will make inner, and quit at 1 o'clock. You won't ct But if you are a hard working man and want to save some guess you noticed how other lots Of free publicity. they are “regular are ready to servé you. This sale is har@ on the guys who are holding out for If any dealer in this good of my price block, and it becomes a used car: offer you twenty-five per cent less to Packards. Yahlem’s If there is anything terms are so easy that a 10- Anything within reason as the “John Ha out. ncock"™’ No security, no interest, on the dotted line and 1039 NORTH GRAND - % ers. demountabd! es: $125 -_ A ALT. SUPPLIES. we $165. $195 eeeoi N. 2ist pes and ] eo WILLIAMS MOTC Rr 4127. 29 Oy} ar. 1c) -. fF | ZDDING MOTOR DRAFTERS FF OR go oJ horses | LIGHTING | MACHINERY— renewed: FURDS. | oe Bulcaé. St udevakers. Mar™nons. etc.: also coupes. roed'tsers and late models; $25 4own and sedans: all trade. 3441 Junieta. BSidsey 3403. ‘cB: tion from na seca’

Just mow our used car Look this list over and vou Just the kind of a car you fa you wil you PORI8—Tou rings food $50 up: sor many extras "te r p EALERS. 250 Sunday and ever hi er r : ~ aa | ORD and ( herr 2 -—19° aa _ ine sor A VEILE SEDAN, a ae ec need ta ings TOU RINGS S moe > ¥ looks ! ~~ 8 ie bur tires. steering whe and parking accessor es . andard late 1972 i~—1921—Verv good at $100. UNIVERSAL. 3401_ Franklin Touring Ner\e« ®-B: votes shed thro imhout: new err Co Lires at nor upholete ad ke new npere - Pad : easy terms These Cars Can be Seen at 1sSth and Locust Stores. T.Oc et ke new Nee pees ter Special C jaran aee this t hell eo &, 4 Cars For Sale | Se ged - " a ; Boe R ASSL b o~ ng al _— ) .1 2 “Oper Su mor anc evenings Buick Roadster iiudson Coach Studebaker Special) Club Roadster. $800 Studebaker Big 6 Touring 375 Huick Touring Touring mn ene ent S806 Delniar. th >. heeis; ‘Seas. vuTring “a Tea automohile ati 2. os it Gown parment: easy terme GARDNER ~ TOURING 4455 Warne (cD) 1—1972—Very iate: just like brand-nex Ficar Touring ‘good shape) ys . can't be toid m ne easy Studebaker Special 6 Touring, iy ie tert en nigh Dodge Touring i nn E "RSAIL Studebaker Special 6 Touring spe ror ‘no 1922 G ARDNER TOU RING padsbanee Special 6 ’ ? j " ] } lod@ee Tioadater Studebaker Big 6 Touring Studebaker Big 6 Touring Chandler Sedan Studebaker Spec‘al Willys Kn ht Seda a Wy ection iv. Babany 810), iD dis Winters Onen Touring lot is better than ntoatien think it Cars and Leed Cares TE EMS: = 8 j FERSAI, 3401 lecus *K TOU RING for twelve H. C. 8S. SPORT MODEL Driven onty 300 mile«: fully equipved: bumper froat and rear. motormeter. ° spare populgr lz tia! | 4 R today TO i%> mt Rof wheels and tires. ete.: this verv ne Sport car je being offered at a eubstan 3ST ¢é PRES ‘ouring CAI Phone for demonstrat i on bate CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. ry jing —— BORO, O-De ase" cer rebui! _ O15 . Lec nont : "ished tr uRt prices are be able to jucge ite value. get our price you will of others to se! it wil! is better to see for yourself. One-third Cash; Dalance in one year. you aie ready for it without charge for storage. J Weber Motor Car Company | SIT ANY ONE ARE VERY LOW very low. will, mo doubt. sae ncy. When you see and Say the price is We have have been Painted in Cars. the put our own most perfect Paint Jobs to be found on any Used You must see these painted cars to be able —— USED CAR PRICES NOW, following through our to appreciate them. These Cars Can be Seen at Grand and &t. Louis Store List. Big 6 Studebaker Studebaker 4 Cidsmobile Cidsemobile Touring Studebaker Lighc« 6 Buick Touring Dodge Touring Studebaker Big 6 Touring Studebaker Special 6 Tour ing Winton Touring Oldsmobile Touring Vakland Sedan Dodge Stephens Touring Buick Coupe Buick Roads«ter Oldsmobile Touring Franklin Touring Buick Roadster (Chevrolet Sedan Reo Touring Studebaker Light 6 Touring ect from. (ur present prices are be later. Touring louring Touring Touring for Seeing is Bell! leving. years and have always aimed to rice 375m £750 $s: sf w) lower We would like to describe in detail our Used Cars. but we We have been aciling new Studebaker give everyone complete satisfaction. Make a smal] deposit and we will hold a car until Carg ready. factory Paint Showy We claim ft. e.. ther shop and the it These Cars Can be Seen at Garrison and Locust St. Stores. List. Maxwell Sedan Studebaker Special Tourin Chalmers Touring Studebaker Special Dodge Roadster Ford Sedan Studebaker Big 6 Touring Studebaker Big 6 Touring $650 ~~ debaker Special Club Roadster. $551) Buick Sedan Nash Touring Dodge Touring Studebaker Specia!) Buick Touring Dodge Sedan Willys Knight Tcuring Hupmobile Touring Studebaker Light € Touring Hupmobile Touring Buick Coupe than they may be later. Sedan Touring Our 18th and Locust BI. Garrison and Locust B! Grand and 8t. Louis Av. KE OF THESE PLACES FOR GOOD USED CARs. | CRITTENDEN, i | rer Oi Ws die , @ —_—_—_ —— cane Se | BEAT $200 ADV pen £ver v ings {| — . syermamed new Haynes touring. 1974, brane new _ We: : Sav @vuarantee; only driven gs: Haynes tactory wil! advance node! S200 next 3 weeks: big saving now for quick act profits. 12 monthe to pay WILSON MOTOR, _ 3) .2 Touring Cars For Sale NASH SPORT eras 4-new cords: just refinished. BUICK AUTO CO... _ Bomont 856 SPQRT ” TOL TRING : . ’ a \\"oox a "be ' — T ourtt mcbing Goodyear wring . nted little earl } AHL EM ‘co - rw’ ~- tA Wine) : lance eport raesy uj wie $465 1923 Nash 4-Cyl. Eport car: nik ~ led radiator: wheels moun’ eu on gide: windshield. wing. © Sumpers “ual met Tre oo nen =t ary) ROG. x Touring — ana _m © onde: cond | tior Be ae +: ful | ESSEX TOU RING OLD tod from « bumper, .extre eee than factory CAR S EXCHANGE rT. DE 3080. trwck. - Py 5 Se Sif gl wy Se il Aa ee FORD—Trucks. Trucks For Sale with ex Anson Grinham.: way. Gran ad 74 FORD—Truc kK. 1 -ton 1 good Delmar 1181 with condition : Stake S185. ress bodies. 37 &, 116 s. 5 high. body 3406 FORD—Truck. 1820: closed pane! good running condition: $125: _ SOB NsON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive body. terma. io4) FORD—19271 ton rubber; terme ‘Jpen ay ®7T) | truck: Menden! nee Mii, ~* ic8) overhauled and has new curtain sides 15 FORDS—C ©ai trucks per weer. j TORDS—Trucke new pL email down payment. made body Rief! ings. FORD TRUC a ane Dane A IEF LING. FORD DBALERS 2501 8. Jefferson. One years to any etyie 2315 on ve. ,. and Po, tons: tiefling 72 ‘ive — Ss. ~01D _ KS—Ligbt delivery: open. . bodies: ]() months to pay ex- n Sun and even!nes fc delivery; in Al | body; just the th: sales: nan or other terme Mendenhai!. erings S ton: new with good Lac set. hauling. $1: 50: Loe oc st. Open e TRUCKS—1 used. make *rence Cal il i end your terme: toda) 3033 Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous JEW ETT—1923 moéel. r ne new: best value of t Newn an Nash mm. 1 erenings CAR SALE-—All makes or terme liarri¢-Cace Webdeter Oroves SAVE $100 TO $600 SACRIFICING FOR SPAC? WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1818. 7-pae« ings: &: worth §1500 price. each ETUDEBAK ER ©: worth $650 Fale price BUICK Reedster. 1{'20 OVERLAND SBedans. save CHEVROLET Sedans save FORD Sedans. save PURD Couper. tave OVERLAND Totirings CHEVROLET Touwrires FURD Towurings. save BRAND NEW PATTE FR —— {-vear guarantee with WILLYS-OV ERLAND, Bo. 78. 2310 Locest. n Open Sundays and meenee. Tovrring | ae save conéiti — INC ent. 1333 cheat Berry end Webster 2°57 c3 We have a complete stock of Roadsters, Sedans, Touring Cars prices You can afford good condition. Coupes, at to pay and these cars are in Be fair to yourself—see our stock be- fore you buy a used car. SOUTH WEST-NASH Used Car Dept. 8026-28 LOCUST ST. $. es PRESS a ROP ts “3 % * a+ ¥ ~ Ee - . Fe EE ieee ee ea ae Po NE ay } ee C(ABR—F r Foe4 __ 3030 Hiowayr FORD RODIES—alij __ 820 up: terme: trade BODIES—Ford before buying ton truck Kinds. used; orks * 5 Ove. io@) truck, handmade See us Riefling’s. 2315 Olive ft. ) 4° ef? #6 RD BODIES—Coupe. sedan. boa! ee 185 ace touring roadster cK BODIES—All kin $35 up Riefling’ ng ow Batteries for Sale TERY BABGA iINS—$5 parte “al he tlerhem 1415 Cc “heath Chassis For Sale a — i han FORD—hasais up; terme. : CHAS$1S—1922: throughout: $125:.1817. Fisk t te rr JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Accessories, ee Sale DO) not wash vrour car: tse Polish: demonstration eal ‘rom: several to select 16 ©) _. es ‘e4 Olive esse New. } ” Shock ai New Ford ehock abeorbers at a eperitien, for storage charges Price BEN A UANGAN STO S201 Delmar ly, Tires For Sale FACTORY edivetme mstgeee saute age Sats - a7 3 i. eee 4° BS: 33x and =4 “ ‘Open me Mor 2001 Olive. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale 1005% Pine st. DAVIS “ROAD F RACER ER—-For ; months old: geod condition. 4254 Peck. ~ uaks, caren | = Ft troad wav | o8Ga | with trial euaranteed, see | MACHINERY For | Sale BEL TING—NEW LE ATHER s. 2”-8*° wide, Gouble: will r. h t to “an one r) r cent off STERN 1 ah on Chestnut (c | ELECTRIC MOTOR bar Commercial E Electrical ye per cent. Main ply Co. Broadway and Spruce. 12 PLAN — sete ~~ compiete 2), Het! ly. north Brentwood mR, road arm. ; | ROOM—Large i-- , * North and South | For sale and bougnt. Co., 308 &. ist Louts. Mo. MAC “HINERY- -Band saw 36 in. 2 in. round or square head. planers ; and 24 in.. boring machines. mor- tenoners. stickers and moulders. &- and 6-in. saw tabies. plane and variety swing sawe. motor or belt driven. we driven small jolnters and taw tables. dri! vresses, 2f-in. hack eaw. Tou will! do weil to let us know your Wants. Hoff- man-Marquard Mac. Co.. 1523 N. B (cZ) LEASE—1, for 1% hand hole buttonhole ma- | chine. ELY & WALKER D. G. | CO., Dept. 77F. (c62) Rainming Mach. a 4 c15) ROOMS and BOARD Joha | fointer roag- | ' VERNON! 5742-—PFront room. ventiemen or couple congenial home, beard. For- est 4341M | DELMAR &L. 55 Cabany | — TT Hi. L aiso roome with private beth for | Parks aba | | DELMAR. a bbe ay R.A. t—Laree. light réem. all cent epliences, Caben« . seo+—Pay khitehen; water: ne ober Socainakines _Ciean, _ Suet home. 621 7—Larae. , S5. : 4270—Two bedruomsa, We Kitchen: stove heat furamhed, + cvupirs. 4> _feasonap.e 500 &— Kitchen wae aii cCumnvetiences, firet-ciess. SYio. DELMAR BL... DELMAR | BL. om hear, [766K a 40—S il ee pil necting beth; gentieman Conveniences. referenve DELMAR BL. 5004—Laree. ni Rished frenmt ream ita ment . second tloer east. room, — - # au nicely fur- a apart {ey (§223—Exceptionaliy iaTge Ware fvuor aod kitchesa, compreteiy furnighed. io@) furnie ved suite, "ERNON. 5355 Nicely excellent board SuUltable ; Foreaet 2) 30 Ww mw enero ms BI ly good °a's quiet iences : ‘ | WASHINGTON BL. mished room; good table: _abie vw ASHINGTON BL. board gentiemen .: _ reasonabie ~Lovely room. ali conven —- 367- howie,; 38i3- Nicely terms réason- ZO0U Tat*e re 3712—Roomn. separate beds: 4304—Niceiy furnished baths, one private: ex- TAndell 157% CHEWOR'’S QUARTERS 3919 Wear Pine. 2 blocks west of Grand. | single rooms. rooms with twin beds: | commodation for 6 or & discriminating r ni with 2 meals 4 front room, 3 cellent wen c%) oe —— —————— a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee Sd fleor: e.ectric., running Lindell 7645W | ROOMS—Neauly furniahed. in orivate fam- So: every convenience. Grand s2idw. Row ~ wae and net ighbo Foreet 4: with gern tieman rhood Genera! Motors. ac~ | fey gentiemen: couple | ROOM—Large. light: Park, Compton employed; steam heat: cars. Grand 7479 ie ROOM—fFurnished front room ; owner s private fam- home: residential etreet. of praceasions: ily: suitable for revere 4 ™an; gararce Grand 47 warm, aT y . nished: ~ bath; southers exposu quiet. private Nome: unuswa!l fu _ ences. Delmar / ROOM —Beautiful bright front room: vate bath, 2 exposures; Weet home: responsible business people: erences exchanged; Hodiameont car. race optiona!: reaonable. Cabanyr o41y Central 2836A—2 furnished GFE phone: hall room. reoms., modern : up.tc} FRANKLIN Toor, newly front light housekeeping room, newly furnished. one | smaller reasonabie (4) LOCUST. 3127—Clean. quiet; $1 de Weekly rates: o> an and shower baths. (e8) | MORTAN, 3424—Light housek rooms: also housekeeper wanted. in- deli 450W. “(e) OLIVE, 3544A—S — floor, hovsekeep- | __ing room: heat. a electric. $6 PINE. 3515—Hail room, 2 wihdows. light housekeeping: $4.50; both phones. (c4) 1102—-Furnished flat. 3 roome. agree: gas. electric, steam CASS. a WASH. centraliv heat: Sf North ne: Je; 7 jmes 2c: 30 times. a gc. y & * be. 56 times, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North oF MAN. 190 4—La rte north . 2 nm front room: ocks ‘with @ enn t hosed east of Grand; MONROE. | 1405—-5 Furnished rooms: in housekeeping. Sa) , 4350 N—Room rentiemen. ard: ronvenlences - mae Northwest CAMELLIA. 4025—Room men Private family a‘! and board; 4 conveniences: home ike if, f Soutn ZR48 Fiocom and pears: phone Grand &5 ea pe convetl- lences. Due: room ahd board McDONALD i717—Largee room board. ~ or 3 gentiemen: private home. ACO MAC On VeTiiences , car lines. rooms, private, convenient sur- break fast Grand 7146W } BOARD—-Excelient meais: modern well furnished room: home comforts aleo: vacancy for gentleman or lady: prefer emploved or ppginess peo- ple: $8..." week. Sidney 447 (cS) RUSSELL, ; sa lar 46 [6A Nice! v and sma! board. Grand Loe ‘ } roundines: ———— eee ROOM AND roert : 38623—Nice reasonable. 2304—Room for 2 geutiemen or with or without meals. tco? SIDNEY. coup!e er ployed : 31MPSON 1... ail conveniences: ene reasonabie. Bicney (cS West | NEWSTEAD. J | ail | with | ' > | rooms for young | Grand | 1743—RKoom, goed meais; | ) LAFAYETTE, CATRE. 5059-—Destrable room and board: surTroun ings. 50439-— Room. ood board. $7.50 each. (4) Lovely room with meals. (4) Board. front roorm £arace privileges: : ‘c ; melike ORLuaAk BL. Dat h _one or two tmnen -; DE LMAR BL. 5054A - board for 2; tWin beds: good like. BL.. 3837 ¥ Style A. EL MAR rr ea . farm|! 5054A—Lovely room with Deus Zo0Gd meals DEL MAR (BL; f , > tw n trent reom two gentiemen eo) " end coudie Forest ANG ine #) ne . evod board. [eT PARK 1 front iple employed: chi.d through day. for two re Forest }VODFELLOW. Til Axnt. E.:—Near Delmer: large, pleasant roum. bath: set- _@rate beds p Hone. \b) HAMILTON. : Vale Canveny (o@) od82 Clean well furnished exce| Lient meals ( anny = S40 i a 3840— Beautiful room for meais; £entiemen or coupe ' ’ heme. reasonable. wo pr 197TRI JULIAN rooros fe 394°2—Rooma. steam ~ heat- water: exce! lent : ieee 7 ’ rvontm and beds: bus service (73) Beard and room. reasonable. | od ontinwuous bot £666 ormmmodation ; BL : in 88 ac §GO8A- ~Teacher in apart- inent has \Wo furnished commecting reomu sor, tadies ; ail CON Ven leno... Caberny sUad. ice 5025-—Nicely furnished room: optional. € abany weiss ict) ag howsdheep- steam heat. ibaeetia $10. ids 1co? ard room : dell 5659 M. _——— | ENRIGHT. room: het and cold water. - 4017—Large house Lindell rf ic . 6717—B¢4 Sheer turnished ‘ conveniences reasona nes D: - AROS AV. Om , ail Geamans 414W | ENRIGHT. Séux—— Ui ngie ao home; people employed. rand ay front. for gentleman: all conven lence er vate hone: facing park. Vr tor 1256 ‘@1) aceeeLi. 3n44—? nicely nished for light ousekeepine RUSSELL. ZA keeping. steam erry e raraner SHAW gent #™men on SIMPSON PL... 1796-—Reeme, “ $3. every convermiente reduced rates sieeping roome tonmiy after 6 o mm Southwest ROON—Desirable room Barne= Howspitel sand Grand #8774W tor as ing Poome. a eink i) hot-water water. {ws nished. not Grand (eq) (rend: |! : lke 1OR4 Rh. ehnthd rooTr NO Une - like home Pingte heat, furnisned “* Ot =f* 0. : - (irarmd im for r purses near Park {? PF oreet - ee ee et 3 Bei. aria 5541—Large. comfortable room. employed persous only. Fer- furnisbed feant oy oe y Peopie e™Pploved THes.8 . MAPLE. 5487—@outnern deanie front room etrictivy modern home excellent table ‘i> 2—Neat'y furniebed recom ) board for 1 or 2. Forest SO11M. 4421—Teni ravlie reem far continuous hot Water: ; iL... Dr OA—Reom and board temen or couple employed. a ie PERSH ING. wouems! tabie: ttn beta: brain men or cocsie empiored. Cabany 58075 with rea- for al! we | af bAsit—Altraect(re es uote. n RAYMOND 4218—Front room, as meals, for t® win beds. garage rear. e. - > ‘. — cs * ~« SS ee. &~ sae 6) UU a oe 3d5—2 housekheevine rows, bath. wetter and cas. Yecent store nN —t. cenhecting freon floor ; , wi re nea! ” “ front and aes lad CABANNE. 3404%. CLARA. €& 7 = Miceli? ge me 5 i vale famiiy. connectiag re? floor eoutb CLA RA. oo ret avertn wr! b0u5—Laree. cnorenaant, Sane le Ding Teom: freesona> ng a m*, heat light, gee: gerage. _foupie Fereat 63°17. CLEMEN® 5661—Third ne room . a alee family: centiem *\ easn Cc Cabany a7S , «SL siotes | DEGIVERV 19 Catan ~) DE rooma. launéry room OO M—In Nicely furnished ) : KUO Ms—2 furnta* 04 . heat ) ROOM 4 iasuadaaeaiain have | hOOM—Laree fur- | rea - . — : ee y ane or pie. Cabany 1484R for p-~ BF erences errha refined private home ; caracc. ine Westminster pi. ; Pu om— Apt.: sonic wae” itehen —y Sa. pone bet 7 * oo ROOMS—Nicely furpished reome in Weat apartment: connecting tif dastree Es 4 ¥ atest pn] furnished eee ag | wit wu) i water; orivate family ThIAM ROOGM—Att Tactiwety , fartiahed . motern hete: compvenient to care iJ eat 4 BO M—Lar frowt. entrance, Phone Fle L2e —_ reat «a riment. reasonatiie . e i. exclusive. l or- ora ‘acticaliy eraae ment . near Rooms Different from usual. hed: moge-n: gente or _W.- 454. Poe? -Piaratch, y gic ey furnished tonven \errcee ; 57 if Bos OM —Very Ueman all 7 abar ¥ 1ivsW front ‘pne home etneen bile gtaraee .___Lindeti peat. room family front owners home, | ‘ ‘het “4 ROOM Beautifully woul fron | «or bh} lock ‘Mediamans ear; aT? aJ A A tae ate Unfurnished mt a 4 ¥ ~- beth. £ae. ‘wo anda kite Nenette ‘@. VERNON. 58006-—Ghareine fon on | concentie® bed. ey lady a i rivate family fioer ene f VERNON, S541 ; COT Vv SPT CrS, car: also - WASHINGTON “BL. niehed W anit NG keeping room ette, #24 rans near bath Bt. \ furniahe ‘het- water hwrat. | } TON} Sen (ST ee Oe BW ABHING : roam. tewtis . aiee simale roca, "nee OF OF | : si to—T wo untumiabed a on nt vt lew ow WARHTNGTON ai. rot ; ontioveus het WasHING’ OU 522— House- > ae ——— —— ® a. oe ° ” * a + oom. fe: > ee Oa va _ ._~ we : . . es = reson . = > + => & & = + le NS Sea eS PON et, She CY Ste Aare, ee ~~ _ ney _ - > wow oS _ * 7 -* - —- - > e —_ ~~ oe ~ «© ae an ‘ : > +? a —_az . ~—>* & te he iy ty

Page 34

-: rote Fit "% Paes ? Seis r ~o) aR? Tae ai) a Sd Boia ares ee hte “> ee ere SRE bs 7S: ra = : x , > * yee Bg: eee : Ee Tee Ns ah i ae pie aa | yrs pa Ne we RENT-INCOME S TOPPED? Oh, no, that’s not a cileniiey. 1 It’s just one of ‘those happenings which the P.-D. “WAN T” Ads can remedy. 34 S\. LovrTs __ POST- DISPATCH. _ l, MO bes APARTMENTS . BUNGALOWS -:- BUSINESS PROPERTY -: FLATS -: COTTAGES -: HOUSES ANI ie SoTMTS. FOR SALE ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT atic FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT ‘* | Fo LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES | REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE Low! South a Rised front room’ for light housekesp- West — nesta Ze South Central sha ait Webster Groves . ip inner te posscarion; bar: Sn ;_sinel,_ocepins_rocm. (4) NORTH DRIVE. @203—5 roome | and "aie EA L NEW FATS |RNER STORE—FIRST MONTH FREE | _Suburban Prop anted jz LEY-WILSON RK. &. & T. . a ko wraTeaNgren cieoping room; else bave-| sree if retiod “to reliable tenant. "Cal WHY LIVE IN A HOTEL? cay Seg ay ay yl Mie rent cal. $00. HAMVEL | “GME Degrees, Sane, pus Seek) a «ee 21 Pennsylve Be nee wines 1017 8. : mt (c4) OlNve 348 (c) o Apartment. 5544 Pershing: poe: tile bath, hardwood floors, steam IEBE . room hestnut. (c~5) > | tare Three. ee Fg , wo . io cae ae nearly T 7% P 3894 Becond-fio Tien etc.; $55 “ce RENT—A bout 13.000 square fee NSTER PL., 382 econd-fioor | PERS ING. 5105 rooms and sun par- | tifully furnished and newly decorated: 4 “os 15 Halide 2 a- ; feet; / ‘ ay. & large rooms (2 be ilght anuf ° TY ST’T t r Ran Ln | iy aes housekeeping rvoms; range; steam heat; lor; newly painted and decorated; best- | -ooms dene: all keeping con- ) will tmmmaculate. arranged apartment in nba open tor Jp. veniences: janitor service; $85; must be ve nan mag Fe > - rg 7 pice |poas e and elevator: oneal ee LOT—Forest av. near Forest Park. Ben- SNAPS > HW Oli se be fperectates. See manager. | GLICK R_E. CO.) "824 Chestnut. (c5) Mr. Davidson, osutheast corner 2 t} _ton 1659M. 100x200," “i Ut na a a . The ee —_- . ) - ; : (PRIMINSTER Pl, 4214—Housekeep- | spection._ Call Oliye 20 ~ ng. Cupppetins. 2d- oper front wey BOUTE THWOOD, 6512—1 bicek north San| or Cabany 6800 (c6 C T ti couple; all conveniences ita; new apartments, rooms, sun , vi : n ~ i. ipP MINSTER [L.. 3000—Furnished | parlor and two baths; rent reasonable:] BROWNING APARTMENTS onvenient Location ae gy “a store, im heart North “NEW LISTINGS floors, te n; both n fer SLL INN. 2020 ,room. twin beds. running water, stesm | City Limite car, Call Olive 6971 W4,, 5538. PERSHING NEW FLATS 3 : - 25 F If you are interested | mtr cm, $518 Weer aes ; modern apartment. (5) ' |. woven “etliclonsy. with terme oun . ; - xe SPECULATORS. ATTENTION 2s $25 FOOT ot a heme ta en : Price $a Lan! voor Sd 3; electric: F INE BI... 4305—Light housekeey- | WASHINGTON, BOS —a rename, ard bath room, beautifully furnished, complete for | Kinlos iligh wahoo!’ 10-minute lke dawn t with 4-family “tenement tn 50-ft: | Southeast corner Euclid and Ashland; | Phone for our new list anc | ie ing rooms; all modern conveniences (c~ reasonable. BERGF nest- | housekeeping: rehial includ ent Mey ig 100 -minute_ ride pha : both streets made. Terms. a large number of new list a tO OBAL D & a , mn’. ousexeeping. cludes lignt. gas. |/town; 3 rooms, kitchenette and breakfast 21-23 Cnouteau th 5910 Cote Bril- GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. (4) > 4h to finance ‘omes to 7 8. Grand. INE BL., 3087—1Large room a _wr - - ired all linens, stiver, heat, janitor service, ele- ‘tile bath. hardwood floors, Rante. Cabany 4315 (c8D) *LICK R. E. 2s estnu vane veaen a =o —-> = > . UN Ls ee oe Eitebenette; gras »ange apd running wa- Lee + BL.. 3703—Unexpired | vator, See manager on premises. Cabeny t:’ nice electric fixtures: rent $55. = + ements P brash of . iw - 3.4. bath,” elec a0, Sap; (4) np OR poy, | unfurnished eific ong) | 8375. or call HOUSAM REALTY CoO., C : ready for occupanc LOCUST ST. ‘SHOWROOM Northwest on Sund woes ys is Fn ee 1) for Mat room: also pare ; furnade, harawood floors | mar: sat PINE 11552 lovely SST ern apartment. nde ' Olive 270, 312 International Life Bldg. ‘LICK R, KE. CO., R24 ‘Chestnut. (c5) 2116 Locust, large showroom and build- Lf RAPP ‘ ea yp ay or 46 W. _urne out: copper cutters. s.ate ‘leo &. reoms; private bath, hot-water neat: bp faienggy gba roar” a ogg 's80. (c4) ) : excellent loca a ee Neg cone * gy i Lockwood av. .._ Webster. (04) pare Bete. AGEN NC ‘¥Y, 3627 Gravois, (oa) | BLM 4 ro. 108, df > Ca an . - an 6. a ra) fer n . See t® a » 8. WET | TO SUBLEASE Southwest FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.4804 Chestnut.| ou °nave « cat Be s08K Gaane TIAN. FT einale, just being com- SA-—Double sieep- (c4) MISSISSIPPI have old property, submit it; will , , _ | Our ' Write or see owner. 1117 Rutger Wellston / [-water heat. nee i seao o JOHN every respect. § « vv- ; PIND BL. 4115 mt . —_ ra , ai 7 y dW — ° “E1000, ell furnished ans wtodometee “Waar ame aaarone ss en ete te VALLEY at Reduced Rate eo tK: a qr pe eit $00; Second and 4 Pore street, or phone Olive 2464 _, | BUNGALOW _——6258 L 6228 Lorraine. 8 rooms ms and y WHITTIER. 5 7 toca Raaind, house, mont 660. (60) TRUST (‘hase Hotel *Bidney én | oh Bi 7 sTY CO.. %c90) Senta eaves: teet aieen oi 4; GER ih priced right. See Gilm : . , ACE NC Y. 3677 Gravois. (e4) a 00 - an .~ Th ~ s a adie ” a. a" ar ae Pee - ne Lneoping a siceping reoms x ua APARTME NTS— $40 & $42.50 ne) vw, A t t BELLEVUE, 2: 311—4 rooms: in-a- a-dor ~ offices. ight manufactu ng or print- Southwest eta wu. Co., 6212 A ‘Easton. r > Me tec cc: 2 double, 5-6 ae price +B bed, hardwood | fleere hot- sarater heat, | '® u . ble. LOTS—Two: biock from ca 3E ~~ apart : = par men $47.50 ‘TS REALTY Co., RBUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. “(c60) ments; ‘$30 per ft.; new ci Rines \tevaane Sa Phy — Ee 3- —_ prick. : Dvkop ment. 1g ZORLLER, : e = 305 8. Grand. Lal a.) ee eS et oP Fae -- } . as We ts —_ > 2509 Bellevue (7100 west), % block north of Manchester car; 3 rooms, hard- An621 iy we add st. (62) highway and Gravols. Box D-243 8. C. PETERSEN co el ‘8032 T Delmar. modern. - . ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted Ree tate ised: Janitor service and)| Wurnished. on 7th floor; fronting on , * ot water agate ed; open 2 ? . ‘ ; ‘ aa So ~—em 2 | ' " od tof Woot Ené Wie Wiese. | GLICK n. uae 824 Chestnut, (c4)| Lindell boul. Consists of 2 living BOWEN © T§2 ae meson Pir ks ert, uth West “ *Sis000 frame. SS eee em 4-5 room, t, t- Dispatch. ' (4) DECORA rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun par- STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut. (c6) | EIGHTEENTH. 1712 Bo omer fireproot DO arcen: 6414 Wellsmar av.ic7 . dad - comenio® peomness, on itornia, con lot NTED—ilome for 2-year-oid child, 6- ROOM EFFICIENCY lor. Owner leaving town; will sub- LACKLAND. J142—Apartment-flat; six building. about 12,0 square feet: $68) HILLCREST LOT—-50x157; ony one left; N'T miss — bargain, I can sell ! eautit | in proves 0.000; terme :) where mother employed may board. of. ¢ a z 4 rooins efficiency; hot-water heat ahd f for floor per month. Sidney 4410. (c8) fifth lot south side of Arunde pl. just for cost; sout —- A, Burton, second | : =D N 40. no7 Gravois. fe) (e4) 4! , Children’s Aid Society, 8908 Olive. (cb) dF tok te ceeds Tt aiwoer batition with lease until Oct, 1, 1924, at very Tre-| garage: open from J to 5 p. m. (6) |GRAVOIS, 4738—New,. modern store: also MeORADY Se OD ERITE YER. io tees ~~ a i, &-- ay ee eee i LE FLAT— $500 | DOWN : = j 2 _ ~i broad outlook: very desirable; first floor | duced rental. , McCAUSLAND, 1022A—¥% block — J ee second floor; any ert Forest 3196. Delmar B6aW . HARRY BISHOP. 6214A Easton av. _ Ls 3s . ree ay trie; Tl vs. . bungalow-flat. 5 pe — Cabany 9171. (c4) "7 4 and ‘pain mred: $45 nal mE. CU. 24 Chestnut st. (c4 open. See 6451 Cates a — r Forest Park ROOMS IN SUBURBS FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 _N. 8th st.| MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat. tile OFFICB SPACE—2 or 3 rooms, light and SEE me before ng. I have some re- - heat: Grang near Arsenal. Box D-185. FARMS FOR SALE sale in bungalows and nd , = AND 3 ROOMS, $15, elec I tiat. iTRTL a1—2 rT NT : th, ete. SO Se Oh; courte . Wi NBEO R PL... 6821—Colored, neativ fur- = : i] : MARKET, 1705— 7 ; elnaee room: furnace ‘best. Lindell Westmoreland Apt. ant tees’ Cheha finden rooms, electric and breakfast room: 1 block to Forest | _C#!l_ Olive 7076. rook founéation: 66. ft. 4 ‘make offer. oars Be: McREE—S81 : 5330 Pershing Ave —~| Park; immediate possession; $60; ten- FACTORY ae ; atu aN. “ The first tins ne oa elit Box M-02, Post- -Dispate 3 Bi 7 15-5 i x ; 2 , : ( . UN n ———— thes HOTELS , most pooutiful and hest-bullt apartment North eee 4 ae ——— ae Boyle. ‘ ottaree. Lag sere: owned for years by this; B 6 GALOW — Beautiful ‘brick_alate sores : gn cage; new As o snilineea s Ae ; ICE n; w offe r . ; » OTT or, Chestnut. ALLAZAR. 3127 Locusi—Ciean. quiet; $1 room, br&itast ‘room, "kitchenette and EIGHTEENTH, 1518 N.—3_ lovely rooms, furnished; janitor service. wan tee eS re’ - By Pe ge partnership; we have 1168 ac $9500; terms. Box Y-200, P.-D. (cd¥) vay : | oma a eLAT 12,200 te 4 weekly rates; tub and ehower| bath with shower: completely furnished 2d theo electric, gas; $20; garage op- WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO pe oO nOALTY. fa now going into cultivation with BUNGALQW—1269 38 beautiful 4- ; AMILY 5 lf teomampo ; (cB) rental includes electricity for cooking and | tional. (cS) Sarah and Easton. 01m ah YS B Oitve 1320 RANE 5 pas pousee hs» en, about 270 wores room ern brick yr ig . $5600. ; 00> % ge : ht leph f 7 3 - : et : -+| in cultivation, laying in Red River an , }, OO”, BBE | oe 1 20: ~) {DBAL HOTEL, 2800 area conbslote dee hanetnewiog 7 Sanat ‘district. Were Orw: hel wt HODIAMONT, 1010A—-2d floor; 4 rooms, | VANDEVENTER. 1420 N.—Dandy store-| White River valleys; possibly the richest} Terms to suit. ALVIN T. DICKENS. —— 160. lot 50x1 20: ys oO ‘ . oe ig tub, shower baths; on premises: telephone Forest 718. (c4)| GREER, 3827-8 Toome balh? ee ond aod. janitor service; party will room; good for business. land in’ this section ; lands are within 6754 Olive st. rd. (c62) ungal vr Ny. ntrat. ott Boe tabi live | 4 —- « i 7 IB ’ - ay > ELVILLE HOTEL — 6336 Barter, => FOR RENT. P Looe: nedern. Lindel! Rar ay, - (cl) |EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. DUB INSKY REALTY, CO. — A. Ry. For quick sale we offer this land uk 6 Eee eaeael built, matt , “y Four- our-Family Apt. ea z ea TODDARD, 2701—4 rooms, bath. ay T he - 25 per acre s lan as tim- rna hea : floors % _— WINDSOR FL.. 3661—-New daylight A. ber cut off same. No trades considered. floors, turn “ S506 Box shea . Busse! av. fing Diana (c7) ' (c92) y wail: Murph nesting s~ ta, + American plan Home cooking. tet eee 380 Skinker =F} NEW APARTMENTS meee — Ene ese . Lath: steam heat, newly dommeaned: Shh | —torz-6200_feet;_gteam_heat. Kelley Lbr. Co., Searcy. Ark. premises. | » CO.. x, bede pmertees and ye gg pient oR Delmar Ga~den Addition ROOMS IN THE MONTROSE OLIVE. 4332A—Six large rooms;. $60. — NEW STORES AND OFFICES “| COTTAGE Pnere e To lor BO TDA Pel. ix-ellent investmen TREMONT HOTEL, 2000 Morgan ee AN, 749—Firse floor south APARTMENT BUILDING | SA 7258 FORSYTH. Y O. PAPIN, 4550A W.—=S rooms with sunroom, | your reservations NOW RASS REAL TY_€O., Cabpny 9647. Co) nce © ¥. 7. :: a: . in excellent ition; om 4 {c4 ALBERT Northwest 6841 Waldemar; 4 rooma, Neb rooms JD. . HAMIL/TON HOTEL Reautiful new 7-troom apartment; 9- 408-09 Walinwriecht Bla } . , : : ae x. mardwood floors: adults only. ) E G. BLANKE R., E. Co.. MAMIETON AND MARGE GAYS | Beds prick gurus stat | cco sexitae: $Obig 74h, and, Chestnut, A Main 3046, Central Tyaestmut st. | NORMANDY BUNGALOW |... heat fis ; - rs 5 y y 7 _ n or, . eas » « ‘en ra - . re. er seretogsi . ’ * 010 Chestnut. Olive 1427, RMAN. fexson, in Pasement; | PARKVIEW PL.. 4539—2 blocks south of | p—— 114 Walton stres, Thomas station, st. | BUNGALOW SS soome eBriilante tch | + nenet® & ‘rooms, Bi TT wUNGALOW 1 +. 918,308 at off | PUL BU mm Aha * Gare l . rroom Buropean pian; excellent cafe; ant c62) ~ nm! yg desirable rooms. nicely Laclede: 3 rooms and kitchenette, hard- Charlies car ine; 7-room modern bun- tile bath, surnace: rent $55 galow; hardwood floors: steam _ heat, G W—Noew; 4541 Ashland brick; 18 lot ffice, xy Shaw acroas from - ty ; i roonia, breakf room. 711 Ch, char Catan y 10 i perfect B2nd tomreene. werenes: “oy Northwest Ww Mo as BOTT REALTY ; R EA E S N oor eas mM. J. ALTY CO., | r A T $8500: only $500 cash. BALSNO REAL- : 806 Chestnut. (cB) ~~ a oF ~ l tile oF ef i - ~ (c5) E TY CO... Cabany 3443. (c) wood b € & po ope 0 Chestnut. Sit ALBANY HOTEL 3611 LAFAYETTE. 4873 PAGE. Five rooms. sieeping porch and open! ARLINGTON, 2827-2833—New 5-rvom | SEMPLE 1408A—5 rooms. newly deco lar JE, - , f : { an 1 cellar. . . ? “ . “A 18.700 ora As mm brick ; “LARA fine 4-famity, 4 _freese avd worry with housekeep- | Porch: nicely sft West ppen flat; every convenience: in General Mo- ; can live with ease and “ ESTGATE, tors district: near Cass and Union car;| .T@ted; mew furnace: gar , ne wen whe at the A Forest 3931, (cd) aun parlor. with built-in Pee ial termes. an one Main 2686. ea) | 8179 _ McCRADY ‘. SON. 8920. Post-Dispatch Wens 44.P ‘hones ae an ane Cath. shot. wate heat 0 aly, 0. . electric, garage, ee , ot nt Foon AD e " er h: ‘ c ve or Central MUST BE OLD GEO. J. WANSTRA c onc ® ast reom yo aburban ps bors. ete. Ms je garage; Ibany ? BENDEL PLAZA HOTEL | sg", 16l Seottatash J _Chestnut. (8) | eeasiiNGTON BL A7S0-oB yeom Mas | gone apie” Soe Sestas Five We. open porch: “ “nicely ar ASHLAND, 4717A—5 rooms, tile bath, Nat ly me pporm et, agate, n vy. or Sun. ; ae 4300 LINDELL. ranged: will decorate: open , Steam heat furnished: modern conven- | =; -good-condition. —Cabany 6437W : ze ly ry por: : ——e Se ten & yon o COTTAGE —4644 erty ois $300 A . eorren Realtor, 709 or, 708 Chestnut. America and European: American plan| 4, we OreaRD L. BAKEW ELT, gd mee yee te, et | coms. s steam | Glopiay. tec dally. b0c Bum ais. |6 rooms. sun room, tile bath, hardwood} post, 2%: gay o We “ir Sf FINISHING $65 and uD: excelleut food; special rates LIVE 5556. 118 N. SEVENTH. CORA Gg 290-5 rooms modern. all dee- DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut st. (cS) mes, floors, hot-water heat on a lot 50x60; BURIAN, 401 S*Choureau,_ "°°" _S* ; et any flats on 44xx Shaw; | quic oF Z Jn a room: also suites. Phone Lin- =| key at ‘grocery store uon rice $00: | Tarra 5131a—8 rooms newly deco | $i42,0,ttmee- ally Sc. Sun. 8c. Displag | % Car’ garage. Only block from car line. | COTTAGE jinn ears’ brick, Reb oo. “Ee Be ta od ‘toe ors, Hor fuser | _ Ol © nce usses (08) GEQ, J. WANSTRATII. 717% Chestnut. rated: rood furnace: $60. si "50 ¢ aS . daily iv 4c. Sum. oo be. Owner says he will reject no reasonable of fax 3553M ectric, garage; . 3 -- = an about these a , * THOS. McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. fer. We will take you to see this property. | ~~ cis ono? | sal : Pao 9 a) cast bat FLAT—4 an ooms, bath, electr Forest 82 BIDS, Call us. often lot 37.6x170; wal PLANS, ES’ ESTIMATES WM. L. HECKMANN & CO., 100 N. 7th.| "oOms, lot _S7 Oxi tU; reel tion a a +-nOr, wer 2 3 : D st on ° SANITARIUMS Alva ti ton vacant. Call 10 to 5." 6880 Cole Bal: | WEST CABANNE TER. 60604 jane _Mante. rooms, hall. bath. electric: convenient: ea makes drawings, sketches Olive 2464. Central 2541 Olive 1437.1 N. 8th. Central month Ay ? 2) Phone TTAGE BARGAIN - 500. con, Mo.. 75 milee north of GARFIELD, 5049—3 large modern an-| take Hodiamont car to Catalpe 0 ~ ay) |” Tibetan sade REAL, “ee A A\ it it Sas tome: adults. (4) | 6041 Washington; 5 rooms and break as co) Clayton 5561 St. Edwards st. room frame; | select alt t 2 '" 7 Ke. > this - a og nom ae wi hae of ana ++ By par nnemMm S ae D, 5868—-Reautiful apartment fast room: steam heat, tile "baths, hard- |™ REAL EST LOT—100 ft.. Polo drive, $60 per “foot; excellent, condition, except en _ Chentout | Ideal place for old folks and conval- $55 rooms, SUn parlor, In-a-dor bed: | wood floors. ATE CARDS Countrv Club place; fine location for 2 WOLF-POLLACK R. BE. CO., 101 N. 8th. acents. Our B. B. mineral water took ° MARCO Ss ana3— 7 WM. J. ABBOTT REA Fo tok perenne ——a houses. JAS. C MORFIT, 807 Chestnut ° (cB) on. roo Ss; } 7’ ’' ——_— + --- —_ --_-—_-—— See, One Swe siotemas ot ive 55060 Pershin £ Av. __ fences: $85- 94 floor, Gen pendtiien = (SEE Ss TIME rare NO } os ottage rooms, frame, bath and elec- ORTH MARKET, 502 ra ee 5- At : FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished re tric; good condition; owner must leave sige: soon; $3200 takes it: terms; 4649 natural laxative and diuretic waters , known; literature ond uricgs on request NEW MODERN SIX-STORY apartment-flat, 5 closets: just comple ae a : 9) RESIDENCE—8 rooms, fine for boarding Greer av FOL SOUTH SIL mut doubt the finest Conrad Grocer Co.. fill St. Louts FIREPROOF ed; garage. (ORE ' and they have handied this fa- BUILDING NORTH MARKET. 5054A (near King’s : sts a Northwest house or two families, or large family; KOR RTE REALTY AND LOAN C ye. - ° mous Water @ quarter of a cen uty, highway)—New bungalow of 5 rooms,| FURNISHED FLAT—Modern. 5 rooms ree — os pat high Olive 1437. 106 N. &th h_st. Central 6063. oes. ORTH Ri . fiat on shew av.; Lew erw lec- ner lot, one oc Wh tit . frolley and trains; must sacrifice, 5505 ALCOTT AVENUE —— sth. Central ato cell: Sh Es ‘sh s handle : sem c92) Ready for Occupancy ~ 4 pace. Sane yo Lt ig ag pte nt heat, new furniture. linens. silverware. ele« HOUSE—26xx Bredell av.. room FINE BUNGALOW - ; -—- MerRADY & SON, 5179 “bun. alepiay. Te" dai oy nis, comfort; individual phones with ||| 44 porch, all have tile baths. hardwood —— Qu ger | e—3 times, vi 7 times, silentineh aatenee P Heors ant ore aeiete? el every FLAT Wii-—Doubie or single, with — ORIGINAL QUICK SALE WANTED AGENTS aan ENGLISH 8& ‘et, $ ; 5615 North Market, dandy five rooms, : . . 20. Sida e-Bay £2 pei ||valimited worvieo, OU Tin tne RETO | or runet Bot W147, Feet Dis, (6 Gay | _RsAtATY. “7160 Manchester, Benton 306. | slate fret. hoc water beat. bath. Satan ‘ NEW 4FAMI > ee wows it orest Park at “ O. FLAT Wtd.—To rent 4 rooms and b th, | —— aa ee (c62) = etc.; almost new, in beaut co on; 301 2c : ee ES peak door, an ideal home or 418 Chestnut {c5) | by March 4: West or, North: rent ‘not a ga I o-r9a occupant Sit. suns, R co., ab *ateam heat : to exceed $45, Box D-266. Post-Dis, (c)| REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGF 140; earage and fruit trees; | $3500; ee tat” ot. al roel SNGLISH & ENGLISH RE APARTMENTS FOR RENT The manager will be pleased to South FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, on South Side: 7 > Serene, $30 or $32.50: $5 reward. DOUBLE FLAT Wtd. gt will trade oo MBs 60 Manchester. Benton 306. (c) NEW SUNGALOW $4650 — ’ ° ® ° , and 5 ‘ TRAN Mi. un al | a 4 ~ : Northwest ee Ray these desirable ‘Tea5) warace: hl po a 2 ane’ Gadi oo - > > ; 085 SRTHOL 56—F LAT Wtd.—3 rooms: 2 adults, both em- - = brick residence; modern in every re ace; cash : * foom eft egy oe = + " and 3 ) par og £906 “Fiat floor, 3 rooms; ployed: South preferred. Box D-142 | WM. L. HECKMANN & CO., 100 N. 7th. spect: 1 block trom car line Snipa electric, iy Rank furn emall wit — a ty ne goom efficiency apartments; $30 montn- | |I______ WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co.. _Post- Dispatch. Olive 2464. Central 2541. thig | is bargain 20 bea for inspection Sunday ; $10, , : ceed J rang D. 806 Chestnut. (c5) RE ST’TE—wT Y co ENGLISH f ENGL Si REAL: inant poe coe dhe adh as BUSH-BURNS 4 — APARTMENTS FOR RENT GALIFORNIAy 1600-3 pesos Goth ae | DWELLINGS FOR RENT ai ALE D. TO BUY | 7°: anchester.__Benton_306. —e the Teobeane es ses prices ~. w. 7th, |} FWO MODERN DOUR Rn eget cheney, tric; 3d_ floor; reasonable. LOT Wtd 55 exchange Hupmobile sedan Let “T18x350;, 3008. te eal Olive 2464. “Central 2541 Peeut® , x350; ; = ——« | well-built double { io BLE ¥F ‘AT strictly modern; screened hardwood floors. (c) —FURNISHED IVI: . . ae. REKLLIS,. Realtors. CASTUSMAN, 4047—-Brand-new apart-| #@ny __ nut, (c82) 2 bedrooms; garage: $5. (c5) PON Sci rooms and bath. nicely } GRAN 4726 8 Ng pane See OAS nut.” Oltve 568! 62) room modern brick, hardwood d Tf — oe atKeS NN eee eed apart enn pets MGeY | GRAND alts 1720 8.-New 6-room effi- HOUSES WANTED PRANANSWER_IN 24 HOURS nu : — (062) | sh200; "$700 cash, Bor ¥-292, Pep: NEW BUNGALC . UBLES Speady March 1b Grand Bothy) Bon with lense. Landell_B718. rage;, rent $67.50. FEDERER. REALTY BUNGALOW Wid.— Rent hg Se mh Richmond Helghts BUNGALOW —6 room — brick, a andened Bein 45 D-NEW Dw bo) MS as Grand 8015J "ARTMEN on ant tage or 5 rooms n it ee - 'GA r ric w ‘hr : SS41—1 ronme, rence heat | kitchenette: “modern cgivenlencen™ nt GRawot Ie ae SNE S076. (C00) | rage; " young tounle. Coltas ROO, He | Original Quick Sale "Wanted Agents. | SUNGALOW—7024 Rankin av.; fine mod-| |! ete.; nice corner lot; street | Me HIC KORY, ie ct 935A-—-t and 6 rooms, southwest. Box D-144. Post! Dis. ¥ lot 50x160: ; rice $2 2° ys $350 ~~ ogy ire een $4600. E. L. Stevens. 3422 c » oh 4 APARTMENTS—#40 & $42 r DELMAR BL... 5181—3d-room efficiency trom a watew iy easy walking distance | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | BUNGALOW Wia ——Four rooms. on one| & H ORTON & . Title Guar. Brag. | «fer GLICK Ff if . Vandeventer. at -. . ~- everything furnished; steam, electric; | JOHN U. MeDOW ELL, 927 Chestnut.(5) | FLAT—6 rooms: rent reasonable. 300 BEN wr. 7 outh we pay cash. (4) OORT: GE—. 729 Blow st.; 4 rooms, Ist MUST Uy Ri . poving hardweee 2300 | Batley ue (7100 west). % dloc¥ adults: $15 week. HUMPHREY ok snes anhet te Marshall av... Webster Grove. (cb) Y AYE ENSTEIN. ‘aib Olive. (ce) 22, finish ed basement rae pad” : & 7, 7 Pl tg ee mg north «o uncherter car; J rooms, hard- | Ory 0 . at EE em ge on - , ©, e r strects a 862 - ' : } cou a floor “rt Mugs... » Bare: DELMA a Bi... seats rooms and sun modern; tile bath, hdw. firs.: eat HOG SE—-Moder » _«. rooms, in Maplewood. wg ay ye Gl or Bon weet ee: University City Bannia eZdELEEK, nenhe gach: —— c y pre, woney odes ete water furnished; open. > 4 : tae ar, | tr = : atl (c4) - 2 sell this w sinall “ er GLICK RK. . co. 824 Chestnut, (c5) one joan I BEFF : (c62) LOUISIANA. | 5034 ~—Bungalow fiat. four’ FOR RENT IN COUNTY Dispatch. (6) BUNGALOW—6" path. — ~" lot ahkehe 2305 38. Grand. rand 157. ance Tuonthiy. wer, % ts am S syousear to —— sf ‘ *~ ——4 4 . r . . , ——_— & * or unfurnished > heated Soasthenta’ Cab. MAGNOLIA. 4951A-= i —— meeern a&-Froom Gottage. a tric. bath, furnace, Business Property Wanted _ -terms. Box Y-264, Post-Dis, (c& OW tl O8 Comets Tears ron av. __ Phone eae es ns wh rn Ri CoO : NOE at —* , West any 1011. (82) |} King’s highway and Tower Grove Park: | McMENAMY he 355 Qer month. BUSINESS CORNER AND FLATS Wtd.— | SUNGALOW— 4 rooms, hardwood floors, | 2-ear carage; price $8500. x Wis Slew Ueaenl ow tinaas ian ¥ _., Routhweat ACADEMY, 1420-——Apartment, 4 rooms, DEt MAR Le Lg ~ a eR if ig ~ Age kitchenette, hardwood floors, | _1308 N. Grand. Lindell 7949. (4) have the mc ave severe! cash buyers Whe rent. Hox ¥-262, Post-Dig’ a ae Poat-Dispatch. North St. snews some ¢ — . ae heat and Jaauitor eer, ice, Forest 74218. eney apartmen nicely ones. south- on ath heat, nice vard: $; HO: open. i, 1 money in the bank. wa ting for Ses = —hS rl . - « be ae LE 4249 CONNECTICUT heating. - . ‘ VLA ae ‘ Aa we qosoM to couple or ladies. Cab- Lick BR. BK. CO. 824 Chestnut. (o4. Suburban Propert 7 d pod. x a A ibaa See us | BUNGALOW—46 roms, sun parlor, hard- 4-room cotiaxe, modern, furnace heat. | and ~~. : beau 1 eles * block uth of \rsena. i APARTME ; — | ——---—- _{c5) | MICHINGAN, 3553—Five rooms: inc) aed mW Property, Furnished ‘ T W173 Chestnut, wood | floors, throughout, hot-water |4-car garage: lot 560x125; a dandy home | strictly ae rie . Bently modern ; room 'ieleme: NT—To penne: 3 -rocm aera: FOREST PARK BL. 4958 Peres room | —Dorch: modern. . (62 FURNISHED RBSIDE ‘NCE—wWell fur. dian ic6) heat, fine lovation; 1,000. ne eS for $4700: termes. built: Ph any W .., ; : Dull by owner. 4156 nquire 450 % 7 apartment, complete for housekeeping: | MICHIGAN, 3539-43-49—New. 4 roome, nished home for rent or 6 months: : ney Rost- Dis. Ne UGHERTY. 803 ¢ ‘heatnut mt, te) adidas iaaiice denen | S871 Halliday; new fists of 4 rooms, | REN Mr LOWENSTEIN iis serie” iti : RESIDENCES. peas tee FISCHMAN LTY ©o., DELMan ml ol 3S — Hea stif i S M: rer 6128 W Al ERM AN yreakfast room and sun parior: hardwood Central Yi : : : re: = 712 Radcliffe, 6 rooms, bath. with set- i. ey ets 19 6915 Gra tt hs - ‘ u | an ' aro a ath aha | ooo tile bath steam heat: will dec te Dr RESIDE NC > Wtd.—-Nealt Fairgrounds. in tub; gun parior, pide porch ; garage: lot nen wily eit 7 nm ™H,* wunias to . abarimes poem, 24 floor east; $80 rm “4 oF furnished anartmients: gas, ito sult: oven to: ora Ex sK BOOM—Groupd floor: desk, phones. Box DPD 380, Post-Dispatgh. “b) | 75x165: price $15,006 BUNGALOW—4028 new & trent One year lease, Ca!! Bement electr eat. liners, diaha initor service RANE f AGH > . mm : RO8 Cheatnut. fe8) | ——— 2 | —Post-Disnateh., (c59) hot-water heat: 2- feet: | Cherokee ear; Toe? ¢ ns MUN: IN, O17 —O rooms, ‘Fenitor: einer: NELAG AF ARTMENT “NEW FLATS. $58 | EASTON. 3235 —Latge corner store, at RESIDENCE Wid.——Laree. near Delmar ee more and | interest included: yee toby Threu pom : agnolia: 4 rooms and 7, JOHN L. MeDOWALL. 92 mt yp Rox ¢,_Post-Dis, e598) | 2- rarage and lots mi olendid features ; Gouwr Dw. Fils ry a ’ oe gg Beautifully furnished, with room | wit! siretnte to sult: enen day. TINDELI pide, © 927 ( chestnut.(e5) RES SIDEN' CE 9 —To convert inte ‘fiat. Ps vacant; price 3 BOO pe 114. or; tat floor north : @75: n. (eR) keeping: rental includ © for house. RSON-STOCK F-RU BRMANN VL. BL., 3402—Store; also 2d floor (cB®) 12 Waterman, 7. “oo coloptal res!- Open dail "ni? frien hs = 4 neludes Ment. gue, fice. all ROR Chestnut. (cB) e807 pequired; desirable location. Bomont ; ih Deal. Sones: —_ parcer es garage; splendid : 80U of ome; extra wel ve. f 144— rd floor. Dorth, linens. eliver, heat and taniter service: = NEW FLAT. $47.5 ice) “rooms and bath 800.” Gre 533° we Uully >, have one Pree efficiency. beau - 4418 Michigan: 4 sone _, WS heat. CINDELL BL. 3446-48—For rent or ; 000. wos eM JOHN 8. BLAKE 4 BRO... 815 Caestast, $306 Rileus Aileunenine Goamatates: SARYEAND; —ao8ai- “Nistiera A oes | 4:room efficiency, unfurnished.» See See | chadee te eT Beste etre. fixtures, wane ‘B0-foot front, 2 large shows ——spatch. : roome; furnace, ga nate. : rate to suit; open (ek ‘ Webster Groves sont? Pettison: 3 geome; well bullt, A--Molern ij-room ‘ ~ + front; first-claecs Hosa nm” RAL hans, 703, of for Rs tes OFFIC! ooM— (ce) RAM REAL ty Ce. — * (4) ANDERSON-STOCKE-R NERMA ay Pi waite 150 Be edhe te n- HOUsE— Weil. agoated, 6-room; immediate 7” gapped todo | ord. epg 0. Pos Dinpacks” GRR SENS, 207 cuenta, e Cee SE Sa G18 Chestnut, op 5540 Wells. (04) a “ma

Page 35

ic) at) . . Dd. *) ¥ R tANK- Pt ul _ Urand 8114. ____ oid ‘iG this ae BUNGALOW —New et ALL UP Son RS Bat ABBOTT faome. | SES IC AsBors sina Nice Forest P Se 79 ren Homes 698 feet we GLICK RE. O0., B24 Carme New ungalow—Nice E + pe SP ton rd.. grove. Ms meh 4016 Chouteau avr 4. W. BURIAN. COTT i Nashville: 4 4 ree sce’ iia ne | fur. ‘rooms. "at office. bath. fur." * ij f electric: good condcition; 427 DeTonty: 8 seeeee # 8364 Marmaduk , Fogims, “bath *2 2: ey cs isc, OO F FURNISHED ) ROOMS SOME TIMES } REN "REAL ESTATE =3- FINANCIAL | Tl THEMSELVES, « mi course, ¢ ooo : —s . . ma }- 5 m) ern. Pimensoda o possess) on; tile rooms; tion T West " WASHINGTON “HEIGHTS APT. famii les of 4 roo j » arempod floors, bath. steam heat. | in fime condi- Comp- HOS M mean - yea "517! on ic) —* orest "8920, S GON, S878 ton. gap AY t Ww NDER MARI MARKET Pui PRICE Cabanne av.: real four-family flat. roms. Steam heat: rent S36000. Take - w) so; Ban See this f! rst. Waut action A. >! oe POL LACK RK. & Ca 544 Of N._ Rth. Central 26: 55. § dou. | bar- Cal. 2 and 6 _ Owner 1517 38. “moder... . RICKSON, 5. : ae" Grav bn a, .WEST END 4FAMILYS 31-33 Wis. rooms, furnace yore condition: rent $2640 5-G room horge | flats; (cS) r=¥ room. a . | Hemenied basement, 4 . ements made: California. > Rae Lerma, : ie rt, cy 8627 Gravois 4) JUS-i) Nor Market: 3 FLAT “$500 DOWN rated; rent $1560: -_3 roots, ebectric ; and 1 eds $4500. ov. * 4 Chestnut st. (c¢) AND Pa) ROOMS, $15,760 ; bat s furnace. elec : rent 2100. q Rea - rr FOO Chestn ut. AND “6 kooMS 316.500 {rs nt modern: | 2 and * $270 & SON, $179 Laston. | KP (o4) | ine “KING'S HIGHWAY BL 4-family Fron Park: new, apartme : 6. room ‘efficienry tinge plamts, tlle baths. " an Dual rents $3048. | be sold. See rs terms. Most & BRO... B15 Chestn ut | fob) ALL UP ™ | ha, iesy terme ~ West End arc ge Be Realtor, TON « ‘hestnut ‘445 in. $451-33. MINGLE PLAT "h Gen ee rad ' Grand 4 and 4 the iit 2 tr ie oO yy i “heat nut (eB) prenf So. each q price — m Viren mA Alnor Bao itliiwe ae ~ - 4! aS P AGE i — » rooms. eo rmdjer-: t rat - - 50.000 > hm Fn , ly n “x 4 iret-clase | xx blocg ; iMcCRADY « OBERMEYER andoah av.. + and 4 Forest 3196. Delmar pants. WEST END SINGLE FLAT. yr heating at | _ Olive 84° Olive 8277 1266 Am heret, pi.: 4 ane ° Foon ~ mathe. *lectric, senmmrate furn n- AND ts TONTY ‘end store; 3 garages: va ar dition. ANDDELSON-S’ ro *KE- BU! ERMAN ROR CC “Ne et nut ic 5) ' @ieres: a real building in Beautiful 6-Family Apartment | BOTT. Realtor. 700 Chestnut. 5747 MecPoerson. 5 rooms and sunroom: LAW KENCE four rooms and screened yg ee throughout. brick mantels. bookcases; rent $6300; iow price PO; termes. mT. Realtor 709 Chestnut. way [(E—$ 15.600 built-tn room flat and inclosed for auick sale ; hardwood Meera, steam | McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. 3196 mar 566W ge; new; @ Me orest FLAT BARGAIN ; Realtor. zon Chestnut SINGLE | and 4 rooms with 2 . 1480 Shawmut: 3 ~ | Garages: furnace heat, hardwood f! oors. | For adn igsio n ara inecvire APPLE-R K re ‘HMAN- 1525 Franklin = | Olive 6654. _ £089) | ee Single F lat, $1000 Cash ae 26 . Walton av. at Vernon ar.. fine | narches | hte a pie in - 2nd 7) ag ‘just oft amiiton: FATER HEAT—BARGAIN cash: rk onthis fa fcormer flat with all «streets | THOMPSC iN R. CO. rooms, baths. heat; garage: | } rs in West End) T2eran’ ELL Is r EALTORS. - : Asatte, ~ — v 9145 (ive 3 4 NE y N ) 57 - 5 ROOK eae LE—BATHS—S$5 200 : \ A l ROOM: ‘in excellent condition: also | 578 : mt Ns ALOW ru AT ge mooms an basement; get this | 4 a erson #1 terms BLAKE ernie 708 « 5On (ck wit! quick For ‘Cheat nut. 9 ha AFAY ETTE ~~ Tat 4 room ; tent $740 per IN-STOCK E- pM ge” eked of Chestnut ILE FLAT. BARGAIN ; on ner CORTE r cE AL TY A fate 2346-48 S. Compton: 4 Ove. 1437. 108 N. &th. Ger bath= and furneces, electric. ——— SON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. ROR Chestnut. % Double Flat ao . %S rooms and dress- y beds: steam heat: also chines‘ will #eell on terms ‘en. balance month ly | om KE-BU ERMAN La be| ee nut. BD-NEW room brick Vvements: separate Garfieid. neath: price ~=o0ms. condition; CO.. R -ESIDENCE- 2 =; 56 vm lex ington rr. harrvain: 6-room i rex © on hardwood floors; double garage. fermen HN faving i bor’ Tis 3142 Lackland Kk south of Arseena! fi-room efficiency, | owner. 413U0A Ar- ‘> | bio . Tree rs y. built by new “> a? , Ares: 2. familie 2 (ne but le t ~~ . > 3 roome ea: Cande With | HEAT. “HIGH | CLASS “sualand, Tt!-Potnte district «5 - $12.5 eapest in town. CK r: 101 WN. &th Ae (c5) or West PRESTON Pi... 173! h. het " : " ° — | room house: reap or s ovner on premises ip a ~§7 ri a b Westminster : KESID kz NCE a ——! Esker . ome fT mn | brick: good 1 callin a Ee rooms 3S and. | &. F. PRIE REALTY CO. 4433 Gravois | be auick (00) | RESIDENCE 2xx Shenandoah 8 roam | = ef, Weet ‘End $i “50 down. orien. a _ ro. /’ furnace. | n tric . f, ‘ io) Caba y ' ay ' 404) _price right. ‘re rw. 2 . : whe mode rn $7000 terns, en I iw BAK: RE SIDENCE—3001 Keokuk: TTERY. RI5A Chestnut __ TAL BUY—4.5—s8750 E. Co.,, Kroon ow - ’ ean on eaev terr-e. ae EWETS. 3545 Wroming. Sidney n LAFAYETTE Fine double. 4 roons, breakfast ie gun parior. . 10, elec- price, (c6) Fr —-¥ heat. ners rdwood floors furna: © _~ room brick. oy BRestry CO. 100 &. Sth, ee ator. _* yeland (near ase a get be EN’M. LOEWS* a. F : | WASHINGTON cellent CO ad ition : niains hardwood |; | COBNET & ZEIBIG TRUST ' Clemens : ghee ee ete. , r fire 4 tor Bound to Improve Rapidly Geo? J WANSTRATE. compietely mod- | 7; | terest on pri * jon: 5) RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE PR emo ROOMS. BATHS—$400 CASH | ~ EASTON STORE—HOT-WATER HEAT . $40 month: nice aa. ae. 4564 Easton: fine store: 5 rooms above: do n - |terms; bargain: pm : isis 19.1 | B..E. CO.. 101 N. ~~. bath, electric (will per): wrice $3500; look at LLAC 722 Che t. cnet. Give 6508. Best Offer Buys 44xx Easton 3631 CLEVELAND Grattan 407, i | Two ae and ce if __-room., breakfast room and / %! ’ : WHYMAN. O80 yeariy: al! h, hardwood ficors first and é ) 1 Aaa eee HMAN. Ts25 Franklin. Ouse hot-water heat: large lot; owner must vacate: asking 50. but make offer JOHN i ‘A BROT Realtor, 709 Chestnut. 1457 S. 18TH STREET Two-story brick residence of 3 and 3) ‘mn good condition. | COTTAGE—108 5 ~ ~ « : Channing, J & SON REALTY CO., a. S & Chestnut st sn50 Basement ; brick cottage; $2700; Beautiful Home - |2*\20% BEAUTE co. Céteny 2053, AT A BARGAIN FAMILY—LIKE FOUR NE 4033-35 Lucky st.: 3 rooms each. See 3046 Halliday av. an exteptionally well- ia” this. Bargain. Hurry; $6000: terms. built residence of 1 reoms, bath and re- AVOLF- POLLACK R. E. CO., 101 N. Sth. | (e*%5) ception hak: finished tn bird’s-eye ma oak and birch: hot. water heat. copper ~-+ $500 hers and screens: carage for 2 cars: owner | 2306 out of town and says sell. Shown by ap | tric. pointment. Lot 60x12 33xx LuGas. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO... oN Seventh and Chestnut. — ‘REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | COTFAG k— 2406 Whittier, $200 down, balance monthiy. Tyler 1769R., after, 5: 3. rooms (cB) | AND EASY T 10 rooms, bath, 10 rooms, bath 20 rooma, bath, elec. CASH Chestnut. elec- | KOTSREAN. 301. "Chestnut. near Forest ‘ets priced right and on | Olive 4551 (c89) | RESIDENG Ee4440 Arco. 7 rooms. — _ = MAYRHOF ‘ER- ROBINSON. West roor's, wood floors, 2 Cabanne_ ay 3566 Paim. 5 279x155: 3500 oan | KOTSRE AN. oO. RESIDEN« E—10-room or unfurnished: see owner, Post-Dispatch RE SIDE NCE A374 Waterma: bath J-car garage: r he ta being offered f Owner oo ‘unites 8 } R ESIDE vc > 5861 my l10-reom brick: Phone Cabany 6 J? 2325 Chestnut excellent future: imcome D! we $4' Sw GLiICx 4 BE. CG.. 824 Ch fnut. fc*5) si veep! ng porch, hard- | 5140) baths; garage: (oq? rooms. bath. elec.. od easy termns yy _ Chestnut M 1195 > ~ modern. fur nished Bo ox W- ae FINANCIAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agute. 8 ne daily. or Digplay, 35° daily, 44¢ Sun out-of- town, agate, 3 daily, 40c Sun: display. 45c daily Suan. Discounia, ‘ per hhine: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, leaving it; oc, 306 times, daily 3c, Sua.2c. Dispiay appointmer 83 times, Ic’ 7 limes daily 2c, Sun. bc: ic 80 times, daily 8c. Sun. Sc. ail reodern. $7000: terms. a On ‘REAL ESTaTE & ENGLISH REALTY CO.. 7160 Man- | Ec KERT will buy Second and third deeds chester Benton 306 c) of crest 706 Century Bidg. (56) RESIDENCE—1394 MONEY TO LOAN — $100,000. lon brick. hardwood floors, modern. street proved &t. Lou!s real estate, at lowest and alley made; $6800; interest ; advance on rents; second deeds small cash pay- e MAKE AND BUY ick service. Barking ? LOUIS FINANCTIATL, ¢ Sth st.. 7th floo and € . ive ROf4 LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP’Y Cent i443. "Ft ARKE you . ceding money ? Bee Us for quick Ry aw 7 nd furniture icans. low rates: confident: Room 400 547 MINE R A a-ha AlS N. Rt st ive &f Eight rooms. toilet, electric and at Sat = , nt . ite ’ err . ”\ SALARIED 1 loans ‘ ra a“ epien 1) ee Dai pe — 10 8.0, ver) 211 N 7th st Oni ive 5 -MEYER MONEY to salaried ments: confidentiul. change MONEY suppiled salaried people, ture owners: quick. confidential. 1842 Railwey Exchange Bidg. (c62) MONEY .TO LOAN mn automobiles and ’ rn fure easy Payments “aly. 7090 Vie and Locus’ /MONEY auUtOMODUEs:; no red nterest. ‘2. ‘ (c14) | ve immediate possession. ILANKE R. E ‘ “hestn u? Service Co.. 501 863 al17D ts Tn Tre! imar Baw —— 8999 2 WESTMINSTER Beautiful home 1} 3 baths; arage must see eslate ‘7 P FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. Nee Chestnut 4923 PAGE BL. See oft rooms, bath and fi nicey arranged home of seven | dition: ready to mov einto v4 OBE! pie, easy 196 1581 Rellway rx. rooms. (c4) even. noge, irnace “a ing $7950. “e109 Chestnut A 4479 W fgg BL. 11 rooms © baths hardwood floors, : noodwork. -water heat. house condition; excelient location for | ZEIFIG TRI automobiles; bring Morgan, 2315 i loaned on no red tape. MONEY LOANED—0On automobiles: left in your possession. 4" 1 Locust. ) ‘mobile; no puiic- 4464 Eastea. (cS) ie d on au service. MONEY oat CORNET. & "ST. 719 Chestnut | ity: quick OWNER @ > Must se re hor e. a nor il, ia Mound City Loan Co., 427 V: bring own- © tre rest; . 821 Set- ic15) | salaried personas: casy MONEY iocaned on automobiles: w »od floors hroughout . no water oY ership certificate: we aang s'ate root. ph lot. 60x1 85, , offer want- Northwestern Brokerage Co ed at once pate — men's Bank Bidg. ‘ CORNET = PEiBIt . - ic N ; Lo ’ . ‘a oe, a . Ti- ai “B. ARG ‘AIN : F OR ‘Y ou w rates: confidential. "Stan | 6-room house, buil’ ard. ‘redit Co., 2081 Railway Exchense utifu -room house, . : leg. (cS) matt brick, steel co ., eel B | frames and sas" Ti nore every ss here ervsta Knobs soa > wements sic Ras D- -19, Post "Post ~ OWNER LEAVING CIT Y is desirable rooms throughou t: carTrace for two cars: 5. & ith front drive: coffer automobiles: no Oring ve 2ur car own- joan Wi be made Auction Co.. 171 LOANED — $85 to $5000, OD | Plan " pavable in 60 wee- your Auto Dis. | MON EY ‘The ees s DO YOU NEED MONEY? rom $5 t lari wher On premises today. We loan from — - $60 Se = aried peo- r 7 r 719 Chestnut. , PP cheapest es and best terms in 8&t é é ABIG TRUE “ (e4) | Loulse. AD 207 Bide —————— ic) ~ GO 59 ) WESTMINSTER. rooms, with all modern on veniences. See us for full ‘eti« as . W AGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY CoO 722 Chestnut Olive ‘8622 " a =x. Kinnbary Pl. ANE home in this see us at once modern home just arge iiving room and splendid ers. rrice is fr ight TERRY & CO. o3_Chestnit, | COR NE Chouteau Trust LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. loaned to Leonie keeping house: loans ane Neal Srekerag® Co.. war _& xchenge Bidg._ MONEY WANTED | WANTE > ) $i f15.000 joan OD fieur mill. in good town in lLlinois: ’ cent Address owner A. W. i219 Julan ay... St Louis (=u) nterest ed -in @ ne or olendia neludes a aicge Grive GT ARAN EE D $ P. FOR SALE | secured Aouhis Vea. : $1300. $1500. S000, $3200 $6000. So0n00 gar Tl LRERT 7.4 BUSINESS PROP. a Central ret deeds of trust on we)! wromeets of more than ’ peru’ (a, 7 "$1600. S500 Si0 non ad 7? ' it % Chestnut. property ; ic8 a rs . = sruwr A a. oe, | GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive first deeds of | tr a for sale Fats apartments. reei- ler s. businese property, tn amounts of TS Am $1000 to $10,000; pape: ready for deliv. STOR > — ‘ fiat ib] n ers interest 5 per cent to 7 per cent: s*- $. 460 vear: : modern butld Sto “you: rea! ef ate t — ‘ * ar u Rents $392 24: Four Stores sad “hy 17 cash HARTMANN, Main 670 Fine Investment Profit 1618 to 1630 Glasgow: (2) stores and (T4) Thats: Ba rents $4000: low price for auic ce ADY “n “ORERMEYER Biv? Easton $s! 5 OO. ~— tame 3196 Delmar 4556 Ww i AS oon South (M0. = | ‘.. property worth STORE—Good : grocery and meat market: ; t.. property worth 4 rowmT ¢) lat above mane: {earn heat. ' j ‘ 7 peevers? et . e basement: ne corner: 6 . property wortn Cusinese: price reasonable for property + eer or stock at invorce; Pennsylvania. sequih of . property worth (“herokee t.. property worth | DE TERING AGENCY, 3627 ravois. ‘c4) | ‘. preperty worth EXCELLENT INV ESTMENT | We have * ‘ubstantisl bulletng on Chippe- | 7. wit two very attractive stores | and two flats above; pay big n- | niece of investment livine quarters on High st - is 1} be on the great rtery when 12th and High st widened MALY & MecCABE. 891 Chestnut st Excellent re and —_ is our exc! us! ~~ write for our nme Edward K. ‘Love Realty Co. (092) | ‘cash $7 000: 4 fiate and cottagr* ? $3500: price $10.000 "°6 Tithe Guaranty Bide 4) 704 Chestnut St. 6% DEEDS OF PRUST SINCE 1893 ; 6 per et. property worth $35,000 6 per ct... property » Bolo 6 per ct.. property 7) (MN) © per ¢ property . property worth per c property worth "8 per cent seria! notes tnceome-producing Drone rt lee ample margin for different maturities. Certificates of t! the. fire and tornado in- eo with each iva Ail notes certi- ’ McCABE, 801 Chestnut st by Recorder of Dents Send for list Chestnut. will DALY 3 im- | — w Daily. | Ex imund | Arthur Coldammer—Katherine | Waiter Vernier—Amella ' ” Money a be | | j Columbia Bidz.., | 157 ics) | Bidg fclD) | furni- | R erfect ; (8) | L BA’ " "ING | + t T y MO [her —~y mae month Olive 3 FF ts red iy Anna Stoffell. 65 iad.@a | mann: 'Schwarting 4 . a € 3 room fiat: ol¢ rent. ann house and income. $3000 STOCKS AND BONDS GET eur qgvotations ‘ WALI. O27 Chestnut et JOHN _ * O Mel ALL. ! ca listed en listed stocks and as A FINE INVESTMENT | T. Kh. PORRESTER @ ; Oltve 1014 8 iam ily. 2 reoms and kitchen: also. BO) Central Nat. Bk. BR) _* (ce) cornet. - x “Pen end Gerer av.;: +3 LIBERTY BONDS free value. lees at 3 value ont bh: at old rentals: 500. ue, cent. ANK SEB ASTIAN Grend 8114 2607 ; gure 609-11 PARK AV. 3a HN & RLAKE @# BRO. RID ' Martfora ic4) mm ym. | 5 _alimons: Ee — Before buying or al > Si2ne CASH WILT BEY nm. J. KATTELMAN couPa wr. Miedern atore and flat above. “ - ef Us- 803 Contre Nat'l Bank Bids.” see win and Olive eta. 1105 Chestnut. Olive 2375 Guwe 5240. Central 4340 ‘thes — c — candittan SH-bDU RNS. t as a rule it paysto ADVERTISE in P.-D “WANTS. ? 8 a ee = A Births Recorded | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mitchell Howard—Laura Schaefer. John M. HMulser—Genevieve Getty. _— sees Dennis—Catherine Coils obn tOrgstrom—Mrs. Sonhi Chauncey Pruitt—Joye! tyme Diz ~ | Thien. Armin G. Knickmeyer—Hulde Witte Henry Neuroth—Dorothy Lacas. Wiluam Eowers—Edna Burns. Frank Reichert—Mary Hofler. Henry Weilse—Maybe'le Kramer. Henry H. Burmann—Mary Woody. Ervin Hoffman—Carrie L. eo William Cowell—Gladys Thompson. Albert Roses—Mrs. Nannie Pulliy. John K. lote. Emert lL. Wyss. Schamoni, Alton, I)!.—Irna Rellevilie. T! Jeanne iteville Thomas Pantie *=— Mabe! John Lenzen. St I, ouls Cc ounty—Louise Schuett, F rederi oe Kimmewick Desloge—Mary T. h. Kansas Citv Raul. Joh n é. Pil Isenman. i\llingsiey, Jefferson ‘e Marie Wiison.. Pine Lawn Clayton—Madie Hark. Constan (annon, _ mace, K y.— Wilhelmina Rarrackse— Sikeston—Maud a louis Florence 81 oat. Last St. Nickus, At Bellevillc. Leahy, Belle- East St Louts Gausepohl. Byrd—Mrs. Lillie Roher. At St. Charles. '> ward Stoehner (Charles. i Cedric Cooper, Johnson. Chica Ollie Steinmann- Charles John Hec kmann—Mary L. Helm. At East St. Louis. Albert Welch—cCorine V. Vassbrink. St. Louis. —Emma Stiegemeyer, St. Springfield, “Clementine Knobbe, 8t. St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS H. and A. Sanders 33204 Fran) aan Il. Bynnes, ®227 Riley. '., and ©. Dailey, B719A rg and &. Tyicics, 1318 Bochanan. Keller, 4709A Vernon. . Avenevol, 4756 Northland. l.. Torrence, 4234 Virginia. >. Weiner. I1228A Geyer. cummings, 3635 Oregon. re, — ‘ _ , &405 ‘Soscllee. . b, 542 Marc us. : ROT Utah place. S428A Grace. (™* ~~ wg * ° ~ On ** Se | . Selesk— | a | ‘ * (208 Fair Veiss. St. Lor é irke, 22044 Gravois Me Ke nney " A Carrol! : . Kuhn, 4: 3 North Market. abd W. Steinbruegge. _ and ¥. > Pyreuson. Mo. W. and 8. Lewis, 2644 Papin. J. W. and F. Hudepeth, 1824A Cass . and L. Mullenschiader. : * ge E.. Wilbert. 3712A Bamberger. A. and M. Keppler, 4160 Natura! Bridge. C. J. and M. Stah!. 5419 Idaho. N. and F. Dubinsk v. 2904 Thomas ’ and D. Hofman. 2517A N. Jefferson. . 5900 Harney. 41607A Juniata 9244 ae id Ss. Jefferson. A Manchester. > N. Eighteenth ©2916 Morgan. 719 § Fourteenth 5310 Ashland rison McDermott—Evelyn Kathrine Pi- | Barracks— ’ ' East | |i} term, ‘ | Burial Permits ; Vital Statistics -- Questions Answered --Radio eect = ’ ' hi Vv. ') R. J. H—Inqutre of the Bulld- || ing Trades Council, located in the ) | Central Trades Building. | MRS. H.—The safest thin would be to have the tan sil cleaned. | A DEVOBED P.-D. READER.— / The sentence is both slangy and to do dress ||| Ungrammatical. SCHOOL—You can obtain the in- i formation regarding the relation- John Hurtt, Joplin—Winnie Thomas, Gran- | ships of the rei ping families of | Europe at the blic Library. POKER PLAYER—There are four varieties of @raw poker: you |can obtain set of rules in books on cards at the Se eee , D. M. L—Consult’ the réal estate dealers or housing concerns re- garding the buying of a home in the suburbs and paying for it as one would rent. THANKING M. EF. B.—Informa- Son concerning the rules of P gy dwre for the obtaining sabdied can be obtained from the Patent Office, Washington, D. C. GILLESPILE.—We think you have reference to the “toe bug:” they often appear in velour furniture. Consult the furniture store from whom you purchased the furniture. | LAT. — Evolution as understood , today is a widely comprehensive inasmuch as it comprises the /'| study of that vast complex of nat- '\} Evolution Mo.—Ruth | | ural conditions which has resulted in the formation and development of stellar systems and particularly of that which includes the earth as well as of all forms of plant 'and animal life upon our planet. in general is founded upon the unity of action exhibited in the operations of nature, while | organic evolutions, or the theory of déscent, is built upon the fact | that all animals and piants are de- | veloped by analogous processes '} from some form of primitive germ and/show an underiying unity of ‘i organization, their physical life be- iil stance ' whose j ; based upon the living sub- known as protoplasm, cpntractility is the sole |eause of alt their movements. For further information consult the | books at the Public Library. fing MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ||| sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. CURIOUS—We do not ~ offer advice on dyeing of hair. LENORE.—We do not know how a double chin may be disposed of. Applian: es are sold claiming to accomplish this, but we do not know whether or not they are of any value. ® tIRENE.—There is likely a local Auis Co. | | congestion. We advise very hot douches of permanganate of pot- ‘ash to be used at night. Add just enough of the othe: to color the water a pale rose red. ANXIOUS, M. B.—There is not likely a cancerous condition un- less some thickening. or a lump can be felt. The trouble will like- | ly be found in the womb or ovar- ies. G. L—Liver spots are generally ™ due to some systemic disturbance. 28S5A Chero- 1509 Montgom-’: | The most important thing is the removal of the cause. Locally, 1 dram each of ammoniated mercury 'and bismuth subnitrate to 1 og. of rosewater. Ointment may be applied at night and washed off ,}in the morning with tincture of | green soap (equal parts of co- i logne, or alcohol, and green ~~ Peroxide of hydrogen pure, or di- i luted at first, may be tried. Apply | on cotton and allow to remain sev- | eral minutes, repeated times a day. I. M.—The dime gated 1832 Julius J. Schramm— * = ~ ar ee ett ete — . scripts. MARY.—Of the two sentences submitted, “Attached are ‘three copies” is correct, méaning that three copies are attached. 22-YEAR READER.—(1) gums are brushed in the manner( Lt e., down on the upper toward the teeth, and up on the lower toward the teet': in a gentie manner, they shouwld not bieed General symptoms of pyorrhta are gums bleeding at slightest provo- cation, a general looseness of the teeth affected, usually an accumu- lation of tarter, evidence of oozing of pus from the gums when mas- saged, gums are usualiy spungy and highly vascular. The gums usually show more or less reces- sion as the condition is allowed to progress. There is no data avail- able as to the number of teeth in eonsideration of the patient's age. This is entirely a atter of cir- cumstances. (2) Mi eo very nee- essary for the growin aeete as it possesses highly of calcium salts, which are very important in strengthening all parts of the body where calcium is needed, and the teeth, incidently. come under this class that require same. Al! fresh vegetables, particularly the green vegetables, contain calcium in abundance. A very good book rela- tive to this artion ar type. “Diet- etic.” may be obtained from the Public Library. If the propet RUTH.—tThe electric needle is the mf dependable method so far as Ww now for removing super- fluous hair. WORRIED MOTHER.—The child is perhaps suffering from a form of anemia known as chlorosis. You had better have her seen by a physician. j SHIRLEY—We ‘would not un- dertake to offer you any advice. in such a condition as ou de- scribe. It might only defer the personal supervision of a physi- cian which you certainly need. Obtain a physician's service, or; if unable to financially meet such an obligation, ask admittance to the city bospital. SUBSCRIBER, NEB. — Any con- dition causing an inflammation of a nerve will cause neuritis. Neu- ritis does not cause swelilin of the bone; if the bone swells, there igs some other trouble, likely tu- bercular or syphilitic. The condi- tion is likely a neuritis or rheu- matism. WORRIED—We judge that there is nothing much wrong in the con- dition you mention excepting a possible irritation at the neck of the bladder. It might be well, however, to have the urine passed A Et ce es a eats ae antlnaanae> Semaapatt ants _§.- SB ee ple examined. a = Sain BOND FOR TWO Altvater. €228A Minnesota. n. 3336 —— KORA Madisor Schaeffering. 5353 Bruerreman. Queens 2813A Maga- | cee ca N. Twenty-fifth. | Se} r. & OTA Labadie ——- BURIAL PERMITS. 4038 McPherson. >. Kaiser. 45 . rst Adkins ev. 57, 4949 ott. 76. 23 8S. 32a. >. Bacon, 21. 42 | Antelope. ; Broadway and A Utah 1114A © Fallon. 53, Jefferson and Mullanphy. A. St uckenburg, 68, 2017 Penrose. 9 1440 N. Garrison. om. 6441 ee SO07 A Es 684500 Ww mt gton. * Arnold. je ming 31034 Sheridan. 35 N. Florissant. “et ‘ n 6809 _Scea . Hammersmit Fr. Pohimann 34 Babe Hal!. 298. | -besinut. 1120 N. 3% = 5329 ‘Christy 66. 4054, St. Lowis An: a a Rasper 4% 11 os Ge ver. Hoffman. 63. 1917 Virgima nseed. 55. 10$ 5. gGarrison. as. 2321 Nort® Market 2204 Howard. 74. 4360 Penrose. 2015 Neosho 4 Catherine Ryan. Amelis_ Turn! iN. J. Rabbitt. .|F. Ringe’ 60 nz > Wander formeriy of St. Loum, Will ce } ebrate pontifical mass. ' restora Warmhbhof?f aad | Chicaee | Coe —Wil-| watch Dr OZORA S. DAVIS, president of the Theo , Ne ‘uss *“The ba | before the « “Congreest louie at ¢ etater Groves the Civil War. | for 27 years old, to-| Davis wait address he the Pilgrim with abandoning an” FURA TURNER. 41, engine’. wife and baby. whe es, at brought back land. vient by «a &.., gnecitt rested on (reren in Cetmpanr wit wonan Phe wee not held. has been ect at & . + " gTas? ef Tips te ete; been part of the payroll, was re- covered from a search of the Mc-* Bride home, 2726 Arlington ave- nue. Police are trying to connect the McBride brothers with the holdup | the tea. of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. office, 411 Olive street, last Satur- day morning, in which Fred Schnel- der, office manager, was seriously wounded by the robbers and $600 itaken. Girl employes of the con- cern failed to identify the Me- rides yesterday, saying only “they looked like the men,” and author!i- ties at Deaconess Hospita! said that Schneider's condition was too se- rious for an interview. CONDEMNS CLASS LENIENCY | IN ADMINISTRATION OF LAW | Cleveland Judge Favors Sending | | Youths and Women to Jail the Same as Men. “The best way to get a good law | and to get rid of a bad law is to administer impartially all law,” said Judge Alva R. Corlett of | | Cleveland, speaking yesterday | ternoon at a tea given by the Wo-| men's Division of the §&t. Leutel Safety Council at the New Forest Park Hotel. “I am in favor of | sending youths and women to jail | for an offense just the same as, men, for no sooner does a sudge | employ class leniency in the oa | ministration of justice than he opens the way for certain classes to disregard the laws.” Judge Corlett, who has been on the criminal bench of Cleveland for eight months, spent three days in St. Louis studying the traffic situation here with a view to bet- tering the traffic laws of his city. Hie declared himself p cularly impressed by the bouleva stop law in force in St. Louis, saying that when a motorist stops or hesl- tates he has time to think, and thus avert collision. Miss Harriet E. Beard, ‘super- visor of accident prevention in the Detroit public schools, told of the program followed in teaching schoo! childfen safety precautions, relating statistice regarding the decrease in accidents in Detroit Guring the progress of the four years’ work of her department, which works along the safety ed- ucational lines tsed in 8t. Louis schools under Dr. BE. George Payne a'fow years a£fo. Two hundred women attended , Johnson Files tz Ohio. R- Press. | COLUMBUS O. eb. 2%.—Sena. | ter Hiram Johnson of California | pen filed with Secretary of State Brown his official declaration of candidacy for the Republican nom- | ination for the presidency. Pi PARPPRPRPET aaa ptt gt. je ad Post-Dispatch ~ Radio Broadcasting Station sorte broadcasting 0. 1240, 1280. t 9340, ek ‘(p.m Market quotations and news bulletins of interest. to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Serv- ice, U. S&S Dept. of Agriculture and principal "Exchanges. Thursday—8:00 _ M. Broadcasting me aoe | of the Louis Ay orn Ganz, conductor. ’ ae — 5 mezzo-soprano, oF age Radio Programs (By Courtesy of Radio Digest.) KDKA—Pittsburg (326). 6:16 pr. m., dinner concert; 6:15, talk; 6:30, farm program; 6:45, children’s period; 7:15, farm program (cont.); 7:30, concert orchestra, musical program; 10:80, concert, KFKX— Hastings, (341), broadcasts program of KWKA. KHJ—Los Angeles (3956), 8:45 p. m., children's program; 10, mu- sical program; 12, Fe snag KYW—Chicago (536), 6:30. >. m., children’s bedtime story; 7. dinner concert; 9, special program. WBAP—Fort Worth Star- gram (476), 7:30 p. m., 9:30, organ. WCAE—1i1Pttsburg (462), 7 p. 0. - rogram.”” re- addresses; 7:30, musical p WCBD—Zion (346), 8 p. m., mu- sical program. WDAR — Philadelphia (396), 6:30, talk. WDAF—Kansas City Star (4b, 6 p. m., school of the air; 11:46, nighthawks. WDAP—Chica dinner music; “3, sicale. . WFAA—Dallas News musical program. WFI—Philadelphia (395), 6 »P. m., talk; 6:30, music; 7, talk; s/ conoért; 9:10, dance music. WGR— Buffalo (319). 6:86 p. m., Dinner music; 6:30, News reporw. WGY—Schenectady (380). 6:45 Pp. m., Addresses and music. 7:30 o (360), 7 p.m, organ; 10, mu- (476), &, WHAS—Louisville (400). Pp. m., Musical program. | WIP—Philadelphia (509). 5:65 p. m., Music; 6:00, Talk; 9:30, Re- cital; 10:15, Dance music. WJAX—Cleveland (399). 7:00 p.. m., Concert program. WIZ—New York (4656). 6: 20 ~ m., Emtertainment; 17:00, Danee music. WdIAZ—Chicago (448). 10:00 2., m., Musical program, solos and music. WdIY—New York (406). 6:30 p. m., Violin; 6:46, Sport talk; 7:89, Baritone;,7:15, String quartet. WLAG—Minneapolis - St. Paul (417). 6:00-p. m., Sport talk; 6:16, Orchestra; 7:30, Farm lectures, music. WLW—Cincinnati (809). p. m., Special Washington prograr;, 11:00, Popular concert, orc + .. WMAQ—Chicago News (447. 7:60 p. m., Talks; 8:60, Orchestra:’ 9:15, @pecial . W™MC—Memphis (500). 8:30 ». m., Musical a WOAW—Omaha (526). 6:00 »p. m., Child's story hour; 6:30, - ner program; 9:00, Musical ptb- gram. WOC—Davenport (484). 7:00 p. m.. Musical orchestra.” Wwok—Newark (405). m. e~ 6:30, Muste. A —Urbana (360). 8:30 »: m., bg eer by a member of facylty of the Schoo! of Music; news of the university. WSB—Atlanta (429). 8:00 p. m., _Musice! program: 10:46, Orchestra. WWJI—Detroit News (517), 7:80 p. m., Orchestra; vocal number: §:00, Dance music; 10:00, Orches- | tra. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Clear; roads: soft. ST. JOSEPH—Clear; roads hard, ~JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Clear; 6:16 p. ‘roads fair. rough tn spots. COLUMBIA—Clear; reads rough. MOBERLY—Clear; roads rough, SEDALIA—Clear; roads soft. - HANNIBAL — Clear; roads rough. SPRINGFIELD —Clear; reads good. D. A. R. te Send OClfts te V The St. Charles Chapter, D. A. will send its annual consignment. of gool things te eat te the ue. Bale, veterans at Jefferson Barracks, urday. The donations of cake, cookies, jeliles and other are to be delivered to the residence: George of Mrs. eee a: ee ee tn 10:00 Tinie. hich: . & ©- - ~~ s © > eo re thi, 4 Lo Fe een, ee & *25 «+ _— Peewee ¢ - ~- ~ E> et oe - ; wee od ‘oe « —— ~ ~~“ © -_ — e “Se ~ + 7 ~ — . ee ee Se ete > = & oe * > ie aen . 7 “

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——_— = The Datiy POST-DISPATCH alone has VORECity Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a - 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH PAINTING OF FRAN. ee > J SHOWS ARTS APPEAL | a 3 ‘ VISITING CHIEF -~ WAR NIU Jetterson City Artist Depicts Him Gazing at Brangwyn Picture in Capitol. To those representatives of im OP OO Om © ite Ee ee 6 Oe Serial Missouri vho once sald It "ise foollewn for the State to pay | beank Urangwyo %68,250 for a’ Froup of wural paintings which wow uderi tlre interior dbéme of | thie Slate Cupitol, Lester Parker, on urtisl of Jefferson City, bias | Wide colorful answer. Iie lus painted « picture show. | lus a tramp—and some (tramps are | Said to jiousess even lesa artistic appreciation than som? members | ‘of the Legislature —lost in admira- | tion of KBrungwrin's work. The | Paititing 1 entitied “ss mimnetry's | Appeal.” Parker vowe that his is a study) from life. \ tramp did enter the corridors of the big wilte. bullding | on the hill and shuffle oci:oss mar- | ble floors wntil he reached the | rotunda. ‘The artist who chanced | weeter * S448 2 @e@ eee eee. * Bite Seereeercene Jeteewaeaeercttemaens eesaer sieemirege Se \iftee@tecanet toe be there that du in search of human interest sketches, saw the) shabby adventurer slump to a high- backed mahogany bench. His ar-| ligtic sepee alive to the contrast, between the mahogany bench and | the tramp, Varker waited. ) Pianned a Different Pictare. Nothing happened, The tramp looked a bit uncomfortable, ecelng not the mahogany of the bench but feeling the high, straight back. Iie was oblivious of the beauty about him, Parker says. Instead of looking up to art and marble, | the tramp looked down to aching’ fest. Here was « chance for a bit- teriy symbolic sketch, and Varker | scived it, | Iie paid the dusty visitor to pose | for u skétch. This sketch shows | the tramp in the foreground and | COURTINT CS TELE eS treeeearts. CEPR R HELE ETE EC RRR a Be eee bee s * ceriteeearitare THLBaLTT ete . Dame Maud McCarthy irector of the Presbyteriai 1001 for Nurses, New Yor and associations ins New Yo with the Red Cross in honc SCUPTCTOR SATO RTIER AGRE Ree LE PERREL CRORES eae @ church steeple and facrory chim- 3 C rthy, who for five neys in the background. The tn po, ¥ : : gee : s $$ 5 : =e = > « . ; : : : ; § ; : : 3 > s 2° 3 : 2 3 ’ . the British nurses, art ference ia obvious—Packer meant! — Barth ¥.. MH hy 2, 3 . - = 2 . = = : ; ; $$: 3 : ..3 28 & : s-= 2 3 | - , , i ‘th ‘the British Army fo illustrate by It *that the tramp | in question had neglected chureh | d : - 3 3 , ) Pe a ond ‘work. ~ mitt + /) : \ ’ / : a ; llowever—the next day the same : : ) 'y ~ ’ | -_ | A> a - tramp cameo augain to the Capitol 4 // f , ' —_ | ‘te |~HE CAME FRO v rotunda, us did Parker. yp “an | i ns geht ead ”_ eertre BSN ss PR? This time the sun chanced to ) ' , / . ~ fs . . : \ aa Pt; eee. 4S oP Oi ee “oo hae break through the clouds above the LZ | ' Men and Young Men of St. Louis! Friday we inaugurate an event that Oe: on ee : Missourt = Rivep and streamed A Sy) ) 4 offers you the choice of nearly 8000 new Spring garments, at savings of from $12 to through the colored windows high | .s ° 7 ' $22 on any Suit, Topcoat or Gabardine Raincoat you care to select: wp in the Capitol dome. The trang : ee Parker watched, ih : /Z f Months of planning and preparation have made this extraordinary $23 Sale possi- Seddenty he took off his hat.| ae : ble. Twice within the past 60 days our buyers have been in the best markets of the Tiastily the artist gripped pencil Wiel country, securing choice quality merchandise, whenever cash buying of large quantities Bnd sketch pad. | meant greater discounts. From New York, Buffalo, Baltimore and Chicago came great patna Aad ot “Sao lpetan }/ | : shipments, resulting in the most important assemblage of fine Spring garments it has ever fround.’ Marble walls and brass | J | been our pleasure to offer. railings and lighted Grecian bronze | ‘ LAAN AY. The purpose of this great value-giving effort is to more conclusively convince the Men and apelin ge Reese. : | \ young men—and ‘particularly the young men—of this community, that from the anglés of.- | ntings, | Quality, Style, Tailoring and Economy, WEIL is the logical “Dress-Up” Headquarters for Vrangwyn epaintings, four great | pendentatives around the capitol & | Spring, 1924. dome, with the sunbeams turning | , we } Be among the first to profit in this great Spring Clothing triumph Friday. Decide right shadow Int ‘olor and color Into | ; . — a), now to come in and see the new styles and patterns. We will be glad to show you. You The tramp's bearded Sa .% | , , will not be urged to buy—but the values are so irresistible that you'll be anxious to buy wore transfigured—-at least they are} 3 when you sce them. In Parker's picture. We appeared | : Struck dumb = by something. | 4) Here Are Just a Few Representative Lots From the Vast Assortment: Shhh ds Sh ISS FS 4 Whether it was because art had Cume to Missourl to attract ev, a trumps, or whether pure beauty! held him thus, each one who sees} | , Hundreds of Suits in new two-tone checks of velours and $23 “Syinmetry's Appeal” must guess. : +» Purker plans to send his paint-« > ' erent at Wg to the noted English artist who) -_ furnished its inspiration. He EN ' A large assortment of pencil-stripe Suits in every imaginable $23 thinks it will demonstrate more | : strikingly than printed word the’ color combination at value of the Brangwyn master- ploces. The Capitol Decorations ) " ) fh Two-Pant Suits of tweeds in‘sport, Norfolk and other popu- $23 Committee has complimented Par- : ker on the work. lar outing models, at , Se we ewer ee —_- =—_—— _ TALI AN MEDIUM SAID. | | | H\' | | Suits of blues, browns, tans, grays and heather shades in all $2 3 | | | on of the newest Spring models, at TO EMIT BLUE LIGHT RAYS . ‘ain pring French Scientists Say He Appears | | : - - Splendid Suits of Scotch mixtures in loose, easy-fitting $ to Be Surrounded by Halo ‘. \ 4 . English models, at When in Darkened Room. Py the Associated Press. \ ( PARIS, Feb. 23. Interesting | J Tie Lt | Silk-and-wool worsted Suits in a variety of stripes, in all $23 tests 1.fa medium claimed to pos- | a sizes, including, slims and stouts, at .8e¢s8 a mysterious luminosity— the | emission of blue light rays with ra- | | | Suits in one, two, three and four button models, including $2 3 | : the new Brooks effects, at diographic propertics—are an- | nounced by Dr. Gustave Geley of | | ¥ Whe Metaphysical Institute here. | / A tremendous assortment of high school and first long-pant $23 The medium is an Italian named OS 8 Erto of Castellammare di Estradia, Suits in all models, at | | brought to Paris for more search. | | ing exumination. Light tan and gray Topcoats in pleasingly blended checks $93 ay Erto to the most rigorous | | HOW WE BOUGHT } wees soe arin 4 is . ~The examiners declare that Erto | FOR LESS Beers come pgm WEEE eS mr $23 S : R i Dr. Geley claims that he sub- When placed in a darkened room. appeared to be surrounded by a/| ; , igen 6h s Meu” kind of halo, while every now and Retail merchants who were slow 11) pay- L nlimited cash-buy ing -when the; then a clearly de ned fan-shape: Lett i Mitte rehs lac ee RC ag gs 8 . is rig is 1 halt - the é my ghettmanreiscied trom thel MWS a turther eredit, Nea reat tie» SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK Aaa to that our. policy of sellin and sleeve linings, at “43 e4 cone = Msht appeared above the head. most prominent manufacturers were cash; our elfmination - of exp fa Se ee sie nine | . A , , , : a. | <a SEPARATISTS NOW SWEEP OUT | overloaded with choice quality new Ordinary See Many of These , Mail bookkeeping and credit syst m8, OFFICES WHERE THEY RULED Spring Clothing. With our buyers con- Alterations Garments Displayed in Orders fixtures, free deals, and ome ) eg ar m" oe f Tv) 9 : °. ) : stantly in the tield—and with their un- Free of Our Washington Promptly Ht trading. stanps San Only Oues Remaining in Speser Arc limited cash baying power-—this situ- Fi 3 Prisone s to G hw By -. " ofa tt tti~ | ation favored our methods of mer- Charge Avenue Windows Filled All of these, together with our fat | mcamnaggaen «sn : chandising and we bought to the limit. ) ing policy of ‘One Price to A : 4iiR, Bavarian Palatinate. As a result this store is now able to ‘‘Satisfaction or Your Jd : og ange vuarantee a saving on. everytaimg: ‘® here in Speyer, at Aix-La-Cha- | ‘ . T° 1 p ‘ oo ES. x | . . : ee gy pling stor taal ~- Sew Poy Spring Clothing that St. Louis has seen buy—not only in this sale,A Zee Seber ‘points where wnauc- in years. a medi . similar event this store presemts. ~— % Coustul efforts have been made to : | : ore. Gupplant the regular Governments, ov | , tS eee * ws 7” = fo ——— - <a Peb. 28.—A large number of Ger- | ‘- " man separatists, who have been ac- offer the most SUPprisiIng values In new ey _ @Fe@ reported to be preparing to em- Bit’ ee | 9a rate to South America. Bane omy coparatiots remaining tn A deposit will hold any garment you Extra salesmen, tailors. and marer. ys oe the independent Pal- salar. entil-desired R as if grit Py nato overnment functioned ‘ u red. Oouy your new | will in at®fendance ny 1g Fee | F pome time, are being held un- Spring outfit now at these extraor- —_ SE — | - sale, to assure you the best ¢f guard, ongaged in sweeping di ° mee. tet on? ene CLOTHING COMPANY service. a ie and living quarters. during —— N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Pe J | ' Week's occupancy. ’ : | | ’

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: . a RUAR : 4 a - \ \ : ee oe. r& Popular Comics a 4 : . Ne News Photographs ———_— “~ Sal ~ \ ‘ \ SS 5 ~ SS ~ ~* . ‘ ~~~ S SAAS . ~** SS SS \ : . : ~~ \ ~~ . \ “ ~~ ‘ ~ \ . ; SS . ‘.. . ~ ~~ ‘ S N ‘ \ ' \ . . , \ \S ~~ SS ~ ~ . ~ ‘\. THUD RSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1974, , “ ‘ , ‘ » ~ ‘ ~ ~ > ~S AN ‘ \ . \S a . SO SY Woes SSAA \ ; WA, . ‘ SS . wn . , ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~~ ‘ AN ~~ \“ AAS . — . , AS . A ccm LLLLLOCHOLLLLL LH Up ftzz pz ppm " wr ’ SX. I AAy WS MOO" SQOY = \ MMAB*QQ Lddddddddidddddddeeeceenn : mB — 4 f SS sy r hs A Shas 4 ~ VIILSELL ds . aes Ree & aye oS oe = tee 4 ah La. Ps = 6 ~ he ~ ££ _ -— . ee ame. ie o- ‘ se ay ; OS STE QO Watthy, who was, for five years, in France as head ms the British nurses, and is naw matron-in-chief Seven little Russian orphans adopted by Admiral N. A. McCully, in native costumes, in which they of iti ; ; : pethe British Army Nurse Corps. 7 will appear in a Russian play in Washington for the benefit of Russian refugees. eS _ © by Underwood & Underwood. —Miller Photo from Fotograms. ‘ sl “ * UNIQUE CLUBHOUSE > - 2 Sigh Ss Fou ates Flying Circus, appear- ing at Houston, Tex., risked their lives in a rescue which is believed to be the most thrilling in the annals of flying. Rosalee Gordon, 21-year-old chorus girl, was scheduled to make a-parachute leap from a plane 5000 feet in the air. When the moment came for her to make the leap, she found her hungred and few odd pounds were not strong enough to break the shackles holding Me to the landing gear.of the plane. Freddy Lund, a commercial aviator, for- merly with the circus, went up in another plane, crossed from this-¢o the girl’s plane in mid-air and, with the aid of two others, managed to get the girl back on the landing gear of her plane. Photo shows Rosalee Gordon with her parachute. i —Wiée Werld Phete. | ' ~ SS ee St : : . a8 tae 2 —_—_— se ho 5 _ % . 5 Ee RS) A OO eM Ree iy a _ .s eine D> whan » + Crem. Geer dae. se Re Breede 09) 09a” 4 This monster weoden steamer, built before the recent war and never com- missioned, has been converted to a clubhouse for the Seattle Camp Fire Girls. : —Kadel & Herbert News Photo. Lhd hddditstddhdd. LAL LL ldlddldaciiiatizattxzzntxtccoLQ5Q0RLLEEEEEEEEEEEELEEZEEZZZ . Z SA, SAA) (Litd AAAS AAAS SAS A SFA AAA A FA , . OOOO aiddiissddidkdddddhdddkibdddddidiaaagaaaiaaiiddddaaiaadaiddiitidbskd WO COLL dddidds WT Lh shdddbdddbdddddddddd VttSS ITF), HEADS WHERE ONE MAY BUY A SPONGE FOR ANY PURPOSE ) i EPISCOPAL . CHURCH OOS Or te rn me | ete > ~~ os “ ~ - PO ei I Lag Cy Pr a PF Pn FBR. Ry BH ; ik Ser, ee #: Sn ye — ‘ a ‘While attends this «ae ‘mee the on i values Boys’ an > oe Departments. gti" ——e a a Ee -_ i Libs hidddddddtddddddddlsiiiddddddldddidldddlllllddddldiiwinn WE CAN FOR LESS =buying when the price ty one-half the «story. r poliev of selling for hination of expensive d credit systems, fancy 4 deals, and ~ so-ealled “it Stamps: and our large Py over at minimum profit. i ~ we ther with our fair-deal- . 7 ite: | CoPGrnt ye ween | | Your Morey Back’ iSO MME nay 1 this sale, Ait in.every, aie: 4 ee Sater | a ceeds to the office of his store presents. «. ee, \" 3k ee “” aes, ee, Presiding Bishop of the | ® os RE aE ee Se ee ee eo ee Protestant Episcopal | Church, made vacant by te . ; a Miami, shows three of the minds bent on solv- the d@ath in Dallas, Tex., | tailors and wrappers ) _ The phatograph, pve edly From left to right: Congressman S. W. of the Rt. Rev. Alex- ing the countrys pr the Rivers and Harbors Committee; William Jen- ander C. Garrett. Dempsey, chairman of nings Bryan, and ex-Governor James E. Cox, whose hat ts = more in —@ Keystone View Oo. the many sponge markets at Nassat, Bahamas. —~@ Underwood & Underwood. . . « the presidential ring. sic - WW TOE ccc. dddddaddddddddddatddddddddddddda | 7... a7 ¢- Re. > » Lhdbd ddd TTI en ddd dbabbddbattbabdssddddttds idddansdadddsddddddddddddddddddsittdddbstbdbahbddidldtstdbta thatbdadad, 7 Ah bdddddddbdsdddlddddde Z : ; Siadé a e 4 y. 7 406d A~ thes » - . | a : Pe Sponges, fine as silk or coarse as wire, ranging in size from fine surgical or baby’s bath sponges to huge “washing machines” 2 or 3 feet in diameter and strong enough to use on a e—for sale-in one of Te. Wat" t A chad eben ABET) LE TITER Rad edpeseny «1 SEDRBENPOTERED TEED TD 161 pape DeDEp eg Tbes yet creeds Ry dager pyderE pea yds yore ? 7 r a, TITS 4 a My . auge SEF LS aN, = “ “Sale - ee ante “oe % m 2 EA See \ - of - 7 *% way j + Fx ty x < . a os a ) Mea: eS ‘ | «<"

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i tk i ce _—— oe Re oo ¥ » Ly “1 » ren. ya before he came. “Mollie I thought’ was even fond of me. & gracious, kindly manner that left nothing to be ‘ jook I dislike; - PPL LLP -Fashions«. Timely Discussions EE ee CU eee ee i a me a i a ee a he ABP OL LLP POP -— —_- —_—-— = -— —- i i i i EEE ee —————eeeeeoOwrer er erelhl rT ee aT sev ew ae ara a _ ————— OOOC—OOOIOO Ew OE EO E&«¢§_ a ¢ ; — ~ ———— | “ NEW and most attractive material has recent- The New and Attractive W ate rproof Material Can | Be Utilized in These Clever Apron De- signs at a Trifling Cost. * “Left—The sim- plest pattern, merely two strips of the material bound with a blending color. - Below — A gar- den apron with large pockets. By ANNE VAN BUREN BROWN. ] ly come on the market, which has two ad- rantages seldom combined in one fabric. It is not only practical and procurable in several love- ly shades and harmonies, but it is also absolutely Waterproof. Although there are numerous ways of using this fabric, the most generally uB8eful and decorative is as apron material. We accedingly illustrate several different sorts of aprons which can be easily made at home in a.very short time. The first sketch shows the simplest and easiest apron to make. It is merely two strips of the mate- tial bound with a blending color and tied on the shoulders and down either side. You should allow for: Three yards of flowered waterproof material, 36 in. wide, at $1.35...$34.05 Twelve yards of ribbon for bind- B® ee Se 2.40 $6.45 The lower drawing is a garden apron, which protects the frock under it from dirt and moisture which has conveniently large pockets for shears, string and other bits of garden impedi- menta. Moreover, it leaves the arms unhamperet. The cost of this apron will be slight; allowing: © Three vards of flowered waterproof material, 56 in. wide, at $1.35..$4.05 One-half yard of plain linen at $1 OS FURS ov iveas suck eee eek. 50 $4.55 The 36-ineb fabric is divided lengthwise, one piece forming the front. The second piece is di- vided in two, and the pieces attached at each edge of the long middle strip. *The neckline and pockets are rounded off and the whole neatly bound. The pockets are easily adjusted by attaching a piece of the waterial in any desired shape to the inside of the apron and stitching firmly. tive Right—A decora- general apron. Studio apron of unpatterned V - shaped The studio apron in the fourth illustration is of unpatterned moire, and partitularly smart in green. The sleeves are separate and so slip more easily over the sleeves of a gown. The small yoke must first be fitted and bound in a two-inch band of white linen. It is the same back and front, and buttons on each shoulder with large buttons cov- ered in the white linen. The body of the gar- ment, which is a straight picoted piece of fab- ric, is then gathered and adjusted and finally stitched and finished, the armholes being simply finished with-a hem which matches the stitching on the yoke. The separate sleeves require half a yard of material, which is divided; at the top a bit of elastic is inserted, the straight sleeve is seamed together and finished with a straight but- toned cuff. Allowing: Four yards of materia] at $1.36... .35.40 Another drawing shows a sj I ge shows Simpie but usefy] model. It requires ' oo isaaed One-quarter yard white linen at a ona pes res but -— yard of materia] and is One vard uf figured waterproof ma- $1.00 a yard 26 part Utariy effectis e. | irst fold vour fizured ma- sectat P 0 6 50 Pi 64 4 o BeBe eneraeee *s eee “ee eg 50 terial to form a large V. the eee 2 ee inn MLE Leek TERT CELT Te « -& ICOULING ..-cesees i ¢gee border of plain linen, wh: rs iniss with a wide One-half yard of heavy linen at $1 blastic .......-.. gh Seige o+eetese * oee a: of pl | l, ic as been picoted first, a vard 5 Charge for making buttons, 25c a eather the top into a varrow band of the Same ma- Picoting uae ae 26 half d t Ey : terial. attach streamers and vou have a most useful ~————ae Ceeeéeeee 6b eesvsesveeaneooes =v 2 0. a ore eeeweee ee . 6 and decorative general apron. : $3.25 $6.50 ) i i i i ne A~~ iii ee en eee > Sure Way to Get Rid of Dan Girls—if you want plenty of thick, | beautiful, glossy, Stiky. hair, do by | You Can’t . all means get rid of dandruff, for it Comb i will starve your hair and ruin it if | yea you don’t. | Owe It doesn't do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The only | Sure way to get rid of dandruff js! to dissolve it: then you destroy it én- a i i a a ae a er a ee ae tirely. To do this. get about four ounces } mar | | — s of ordinary liquid arvon: “ppiy it at might when retiring: use enough to morsten the scalp and rub ; itm gently with the 6 mn gent th the finger tips ' F] ‘YY Morning, most. if not all. of and your hair will look and feel a AEP AL Ae your dandruff will be gone. and two or toree Tore annlicat: wn — =% rTh | : ae seanparoueabae a a aS EUS > Prepared in a jiffy—without fuss ted codfish, po- tatoes, and just the right season- or muss. Fine ing—ready mixed. i os” Save Work So easy! Nothing to do but o the can, form the cakes and “‘stm- plifry."" Plenty for three people. WM. UNDERWOOD CO. BOSTON ’ ’ MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 2 -. a © = Sa : many string beans, and is made that it sho quently. R butter wi n. U a tabi ley and a } ie @ m* 7 oye 2 Pil " g Up T - ns Ki Going along believing that you will be that way always, Guard your health when you ! keep health than to regain it. Face the facts.- Know that pr more economical than physician and be Mountain Valley as a preventive of diseases of ney and bladder. As you about this famous mineral wa For farther 3675 Olive St. i > ar i wr9 " r a #1] = veget sinue to confuse Infatua- ynto men's “Oh-promise- ust, which dazzieth the and maketh all things ’ t offerings, as a knight ci ao caveman with a club. ago! infatuation saith, “Love }traq to ad peart—infatuation is the | some ycuriosity. - [Infatuation saith boast- | paths 4 low | the Beloved; infatuation ple , dimly. | Oh, ” Infatuation saith, “I | more n wrecketh the appe- = the purse and the con- 2 —s Love saith, “I will love | ate; w—forever!”’ gate }; infatuation feareth, cerer demandeth all things! : ‘to the head, deceiveth the Peston is a tonic which stimu- go, eth the spirit. faint the courage; but | but « the “nerve.” will state of being “in love” pepe | once in, thou art “in for and Fairy love? But when they be | How le w f= Long " a °9 anging Trea The you notice that there are {you when your hair seems some onsive to beauty care? | tice R seem that no matter how you brush it or how cagerly y beauty measures, your en ms to persist in ee lifeless? a us seem to suffer from this N at times. As you doubtless ;ch your hair responds very int to your general condit'on. | dr health is at top notch. your it. if very likely to be in the best | your tion, whether you are lav-'c every possible beauty care | R or not. as the other hand, the minute | TES ABO ty-six per cent of the Vas- teal alumnae marry college yy . . . Marie Connelly, a young la actress, has quit the : to become a nun. oo > N ’ h women are prohibited Wearing hats under an old law and tradition. o owe : lly one-fourth of the ers in the tobacco indur- New York State are worn. : > — oo attempt is belhg made in En- to have the voting age of). ) made 21,instead of 30 years. ” - = of 500 women who recently for positions on the New | Police force there were only ted for examination and only 115 passed the physi- ff theen ahout T¢ per

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= . a , Setiniee —" x. > rs - . — just then he looked up and saw : ST. LOUIS POST] , f, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. || Reddy Fox coming around the end STUDY SA | ‘ } LOMON ‘Tried and Not Wanting } i Claailldremn’ iS Bedtime Story s ‘of the dear Old Briar Pateb. ? FOPL E ; | By BEWLAND | By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB | By Thornton W. Baréets cinrmame 1804s a McKeever Copyright, 1924, Press Publishing > WINTER SQUASH FRITTERS Ow ee we to confuse Infatua- long. } F you tell your friend when he is wrong Peter Takes : Chane , , Peel and boil haif a emall green a “nance ——— / winter squash. When it ils dene, . i ae Oo te > . é . a ' uo & ow & * tion a = men's ‘“‘Ob-promise- Sociological me's"? DAYS OF FAIRY TALES. y d try to set him right by helping him, | - , mash the squash and season jt with : For the ou : _ which dazzleth the OW giad i'd de. could 1 but | ou are tried and not found wanting. | | : aalt, ginger, sugar and a lump ef a eyes, unto | end maketh all things adhe de Sakis @ ian oo | ff you fail in your work | _ higher things he'll ne'er attain 4 ( butter. Make a good fritter batter ing seems to | radiant 5 | Los); rekghggengeh And refuse to pity yourself, | ho fears to take a chance for gain. ae and beat in the squash. Fry the : —Peter Rabbit. fritters in hot fat and dust them ; where fairies wove their “T | : t st n with hope and good cheer, | ~—s : | more absent- J ' | | vaunted spells on wind-swept hills. oe? Ce 7 But start agai wt & | ETER RABBIT, having perty-lip, straight for the door! : with powdered sugar. This ts an eo. oe t offerings, as a knight | and leafy delle; oh, long and long, . ~ eh stone: me — whipped Robber the Rat and | opening into the barnyard, which excellent dish to serve with" steak pe : : one that rou love . wes , ; . omen — | Toes rode — | aso! Could I but find that hidden 2 Has hit you hard and you forgive the hurt ¢ sey ~~ f ae eae ay ee Pe oe a aig on —— ——— tht wf were do- th . infatuation , ve ‘trail and travel once a Nias ee eS ' , ear and pain rom the _ stall, By the time Farmer Brown's Boy | gain back a ae ' when we etart- | | to a dim, enchanted vale. to live in | Meal "| B) summing up the good things he has done before, | _, in he, Peter, was a prisoner, had recoyered from his surprise | on reading, but © is the —infatuation is the | some old fairy tale, unguessed of | fi oe You are tried and not found wanting. suddenly felt very bold. As a| and Bowser the Hound had real-, 4 ae if you have stood by some one ' matter of fact. he was full of ized what that gray streak that | had been fancy pity. | Worldly men; to leave the trodden | bh In his greatest hour of need, pride. It is so seldom that Peter ad passed him was Peter was | else which Pinfatuation saith boast- | Paths of life, false gain and notl- | low pride, and, far from sounds of | : And such a one deserts you when you are sore OD-/ .. 4. riznts that most people think , Outside. value. r alue She , a : |strident strife, to turn where sim- | ie for bi he can’t fight. Peter knew that He dodged around a stack of | Bfany me home and on “ ss, dimly. | Oh, fairer are the meadows there, | 7 Vy cen ane you a on Tee Some si RO ve amie Robber the Rat would never come ™"®¥, eae may 70S enews wet He dodged around a stack of streta | ” . Infatuation saith, “‘I | more golden grows the grain, and | fag YOU are tried and not found wanting. back there again while he was *®®? Dim go. He headed right 414 then you should have seen aks as inter. |mever on the tranquil air uochinall When vou have stood among your fellow men are. He knéw that Robber was straight for the dear Old Briar him. X ;any message of despair or hint of | ' - And taken the slap that was meant for an absent| y* Robb ; | Patch. He was taking a big | mortal pain! At every turn strange . one > ee ee a ee , ‘tried to fight. lt wasn't any great t - ~— Ay cm Ee ee oe © « ee o- Bete “+. —_— .~— EE — ngs up one of wrecketh the appe- | ‘ chance. He knew it. It was He was no longer afraid. problems re- ge the purse and the con- | secrets ywait; the rose, forsooth, , — | “That was my chance, and 1) and happiness 4 may hold a fairy queen in all her | You have been tried and not found wanting. lehine to whip a coward. Still, broad a and he would be in took it!” he erled gleefully. And- * Love saith, “I will love |Sstete: the golden poppies by the Should one entrust to you a secret Peter felt quite set up over it plain sight every foot of the way. : . forever!”’ gate may be’the fairies’ gold. En- | SOPHIE IRENE LOER rnat would make you richer for the telling, it iat la tad eet i .'| But it was the only safe place he | | infatuation feareth chanted princesses are found. in|. And you have kept that knowledge well, _ weet ise ~ e would knew with all that snow on the. acter reader. | : rms * |raiment poor and anean: the sor- ; : dare do alfmost anything. y I , . doubteth, suspecs ‘ ‘eerer with arts profound has|°U have been tried and not found wanting. lS ail i ae sround. It was his one best hs . | hai r y thts is why he 1€ ch; 1e k Love sacrif p@emandeth all things! woven on forbidden ground strange | When a pal is laid low in sicknes: Rta fer ; - ’ t . chance, and he knew it. Infatuation the bead, deceiveth the (*Pels to bind a queen. Brave! 4nd you hate ministered to him by deeds difficult : ~. x“ fe whee — tag Lipperty-lipperty-lip: Lipperty- senses and brins sis a tonic which stimu- oe hyene troubled ways must! ang foreign to your natural bent, MOTBINg. ; armer Brown's Boy | jinperty-lip! Lipperty-lipperty lip! | ee See oe You have been tried and not found wanting. had brought him an unusually My, how Peter did run! He) 300d breakfas*. He had come in-,. watched behind as well as in front | late ™ diec overties the | th the the spirit. /hours of wearing grief and woe: | Love bt ' faint the courage; but (but all the lore the faifties know. e side the stall and be had left the of him. He saw no enemies. Bow: | wire gate opeo just acrach. Just ser the Hound didn't follow him, Be oe exer | tection ae ake “nerve.” will help them to succeed. [or in| Has lost his all. apg felt that loss most keenly, agg emt Verily, ve my state of being “in love” | those regions right prevails, today | nq you have given him assurance, some way, | | rare things —~—but love is eace in, thou art “in for be Syma Ly ge nt Lenape That it made no difference—your view of him Jutside sat LBowser the Hound. for Farmer Brown's Boy had m. dikewise, | jife'* ¢ — eo —_ coat agg sang Mong You have been tried and not found wanting. Peter wasn't afraid of Farmer. grabbed hold of him and held him. How mad 16 be, could I retura to | you look for the best ip people Brown's Boy, but h@ was afraid Peter was almost to the dear Old of Bowser the Hound. Peter al-' Briar Patch. He was quite out of charm of your He ran more slowly now a eway Therefore, lsve? But when they be- | How glad I'd be, could I return to} And lastly, when } Giscovered the hold infatuation, lands I used to know, and all my | 4nd overlook the little that is bad ways haa been afraid of Bowser breath. ' } the Hound. table, Serve tion which les » & worldly lore untearn, to gain the And make tbis one unfailing rule, | Long Ago! | ; ; 2 ———s But Peter was feeling so set up Domino Tablet —.- »* +e a ae ~ +> ~~ \- mm “eee . 7 a. > > - * -% ewe = . + > & &«& « ~ ~~ ——— = he eo sting than fic- 1 slowly bring ure and suc- go entirely Perchance a sensitive soul in your own epbere somebow, increase the ° -™ 7 + “+. - +s o-~= © em~ ~ +=. Oe. eee = oe & faa vee « te . _ ift for whi I vearn, the soul of race in human . ' ws od | You are tried and not found wanting. a a —— - mn its * crib, pronseemensitiens . — 4 a . : Sty 3 : ’ _ > om, | —— $5 over his defeat of Robber the Rat _ Sugar for coffe. : : : | ( - : So time for an | WHEN e a Gaia the night before that he was bold- a ag) | “—. > os Treatment May Greatly Benefit H va Taw ) ¢ nan € e | er than usual. That gate was / ; P bn the floor, no- | LACK aging r a men ay r a y ene i air "7" | '. ' - -§> ———— and tea ! a isa ae open a crack. It was a chance to ! ; interest in sim- By H By LUCREZIA BORI e « i omorroW es set away. Peter hesitated just a h the sma!! ~ anny pe ded minute. He lovked at Bowser the | trying off to OW many + ae: Breakfast. Hound. Bowser was busy scratch- young boy ana 7 ' : er . S'eu ed runes incr 2 ¢ o~ re : ] ‘ ‘hg ‘o how the gan H eee > = Fou notice that there are ‘yeu feei tired or depressed or have —e a a Pome p - ing aD ear. .v¢ er paste 2 cnance, | Seng “a sudden Insp | when your hair seems some minor allment. you may po- without pulll: me eour } » *f On ie wnever get anything. said Peter ato al! that they ne sed flavor or ponsive to beauty care? |tice that your hair reflects your you go about it cereful eiecod , to himself. and. dariing between Cane + song a peor in Beeem thet no matter how condition in Its lifeless appeardnee. If the: , ' ee ' ‘ ete = a1 Farmer Brovn's Boy's legs oat Sugar iat fee) y @ nial ‘ ad an fae ee © & sie offee. ocoa. Ajil = — - mi brush it or how eager; You brush and comb it, appar- si the end of your hair aep the 4 pushed the gate open, almost nant tatets schoo! youths, the egg supply gi beauty measures, your ently with no resulis, and you find | s+rands of hair firm! r vol memess ! d ij Bow I H d . —s yay , . Vv . , y t rf e ie 1 . Salmon esgalad sandwic vum pe into »wser t oubd, . ' te ) ~ Tn — ere re re tee err ee ee ee The Famous Spanish Prima Doana . el ———— — husiasm. Watch WMA, & F*"ES . ** > " : : j , ~ . - a oe OF ote mes of fish Is ss: Marie Connelly, a youns number of women wage earners in blood rushing to your ecalp. and chopper. using medium knife. Beat the great mass- *#uUce. it is eq le actress. has quit the New York has increased more than the additional food bréughi by the eggs well. Mix ingredients and) 3 higher light ard ar eerie vegetarss . 9 per cent blood wil! do wonders in rneurish- pour into well-zreased pan Bake . © Goa string beans, peas, % become a nun. _ - « ee’ Sin sated SE awa hed m “A oe | A 2 Re a seo . °o sod anc | ‘ . . . , , , iw | avout one hour in In ate + | | and is made se 2 Aimee S. MePherson. a Calife: Keep thi up ior severa2 reeks, siirring constantly. Serve hot iE FOR Gi. : that it should be mh women are prohibited ye . ec i *, " 4 : ang see if vou don't notice a de-:with hard rauce ; SAVE : nia woman evan St, vroadcasis 4''4 5ee : Sons Stns : wo 0 Ce. | gs a rned to stucy | quently. Rub t Wearing hats under an old nes eecrmotis awe 4 iedion ae ‘cided improvement Hm ARE USEFUL | butter with salt | . ’ = character, any Tianna ie | law and tradition. ‘stalled in the church. | Another trouble that many wom- Pleasure may fill ‘up the inter- Mee ERK . . oft : . a more to rou a tables ° ° ¥ . . . em have is in keeping the beauty estices of life. but it is a poor ma-. = . 0 ae ee ee ne 7 NORTH 16 = ST. ically ° t} f the! ; , “1 in their hair, especially in c =—_ in people and ‘ey anda maya . o eeetourth § © Miss Margretta Fort, daughter of |‘ se | = AW a 1 7 _ terial to build its framework out JL NO " “= ’ . - ~ . we er. Cort ai wh | na a . te8 of them on juice and spre rsin the tobacco indusr- | ¢grmer Governor of New Jersey. re- ve } en é i 2 a . ° . . certai amount ot é aicuri Wl " at all times | mix with hot vege New York State are wom?>n. cently acted as speaker of the New ““"™*#:*" 4™o0u centr im ‘ | the oven until butt "oe e Jersey Assembly become very straight end stiff ‘ and pienty.” ; serve ' ™ . mg i “ ~“ hen the weat her is cold. - : aad " . _— Stempt is being made in En- |: . | Adding two tab * : ed If rou supply yourself with six : : + , . . hel ; : a ' ¢ . iD CORN. juice and a tab t& have the voting age of Miss Ethel Bailey, who helped .. eight ordinary side-combs build the giant dirigible Shenan- dampen them and stick them into gree arsiey to a plat °1i {30 years. rt weees ahaa improves i. ae ; rz ore ' doah, is probably the only women your hair so that they puch it up th pntag a this os ee 600 women who recently east bp sr 1% _ — + ne |e hate Ae .— = | Varied by the , for positions on the New he beauty curl is induced to re thin shreds. | chopped or seived Relice force there were only Though she is only 27 years of turn. Leave your combs in a few lf a medium- finely chopped 4 for examination and ace, Miss Laura Wilek of New hours. or sleep with pepper and strips of pimente, ' only 115 passed the physi- York, earns on an average of $50.- hair at night poons of but- en: mad ry: MF theen about TO per 600 a year acting as a play broker ‘without inconvenience. ng constant- | ney or rel | add two table- The right com ed with one | is always the secret them in your POPP LAAPAL CRED ee eo Exquisite Toilet Perfume OS: asiews |e ol ats now the quickést breaktast | *:| JF Is| , qu . f \ 4 Wards Off Col | Men and women who are not acquainted with l well blended: Lemons as ® & one-half cup | add flavor, but, are the fine quality of ED. PINAUD’S LILAC should send to-day for a testing bottle. This famous French perfume has many uses. For finger bowl it is very valuable. Men favor it for use after shaving; it is so we stirring un- : color feature. 7 is reached; add | texture makes tt : corn, the yolk | them in any ae : | ' | . iy beaten and / sires. They : s ‘ bread broken | scerved with ‘ J W oOo ] ate cooked until or with fruuit : é A\ Don C ait till T »n of but- Finely minced peae > ered baking | used with the | | HEN you first suspect a Be pre mpoaed for such an emer- tered crumbs | courses and cloves ae : . ency. Keep lemons always in the ' cold—then is the time to 4 . Give to children after play oven until | alices of lemon ©" ae = | * : stop it. Don't wait for chills or after school on disagreeable days. 81) paper ragrance to the serve. . eo eeg - and fever It is the best insurance against colds ———— ‘ that anyone can use. refreshing and soothing, yet delicate in odor. | The simple, pleasant and — ‘Thousands depended on it during After the bath a rub-down with ED. PINAUD’S T | cooks in 3 to5 minutes cacti wy bw tes Mt Seales, Tao $1 iabeanee S$ 17 3 5 lemonade at night. Then ahot [98 “creme ™ ~ natheemnane te ! 4 Up rou . a ’ , | i oat bed. a" plenty of any vow .a e tonight. Re » | : m = half th | warm covers. If the cold is California le andi tie hoe believing tha 2 testa you ue poe a ry one oat ang _ 7 Reh, ay —= pac just beginning, this will check it. lemonade. They. ar practically works .? coffee Quicker, an ir we be. longer than plain toast! : see how delicious the flo This clibiivenens of het tanennte ‘jalan, May am of a —it i ee ts ane a a. Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAK ER : im the prevention or treatment of « store. Try the “hot lemonade way” ‘ cold is due te mere than it beat. temgh!. ‘ : Powder combined with delicate French Lilac, cts.” Know that preventive mete \ And enjoy a new delight | Rica] than curative measures. (0 Same plump ests as regular Quaker | Send 10¢ te our American offices end receive in ee Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very Sunkist : sample of cach of the ebeve preparations, thie and partly cooked — smaller flakes Parfumerie ee oe a Try also ED. PINAUD’S LILAC TALC —a, new creation from Paris. Superb Talcum eee eee _——- == that cook faster, that’s the only difference. Da ee ee = | Uniformly Good Lemons PINAUD : Valley Water Co., St. SS : ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK _ i a . ww a

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meena" wee Sere + we se i * « - . ‘ We may expect Senator Walsh to rehearsing the Volstead act. ————— ——— é 7 - veg. * PA ti sett. Mena ae Stet OE Rta a a Ps Ak 7 aS Sas toes TAF TOIT or eT ab. bot ii ida a a eT OTET, PR Re a as, ns ish id af z yy Ree TS - “ , % oe eS OY eR 5 ae rae be . — : “as / ‘i ‘ar a | P . ) Pes. COMIC PAGE | } THURSDAY, . FEBRUARY 28, 1924. . 5 = oo i | ie FEBRU. PAGE 40 . } ; * . i | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS i a? ee GOT ff) PSST] ~ HOw NERVOUS SOME BBY ds AN’ THE. _|]| GET HERE -'m f OCF 1 PEOPLE Am WELL *IF | i CHILDREN? TRYIN’ TO GAIT TO THE & Or TIME: Cr aT OVER, Fs THERE. ISN'T EN. STATION TO CATCH : seghennlitdl ea’ ns REILLY: : THE TWO OCLOcK | ASHE Ppp PMs 3 Tip TRAIN: 1 ROR s DESLOGE DOINGS. ‘throw his “wings” in the presiden- | 2,0 | tal ring? Ihope the Republicans; |§ 9 Qe Jf cD EEL: S bave taben soca | Se) BE Sar” ones for nim) baw att ia ll , b erang. interest in your “I would not care en oe tos G. aaa te to live” stuff. You might add this | | : to your collection: | We don't care anything about | ate 3 Bae . ee | Du BINS ro ; UNCLE BOZ0, OL »WELL, | Toh, AJouo 1f THIS Db — ¢ HANeA)’ WELL If 3 J. HENRY D. | umpire.” ) a KMow WHaAwTIT |: ROG sTOR pHANGAUT SEEKY YoU Tv sires COME ons, et ee } Looks like first division! | erga oe TT Be A FOR A “TALL GLASS (AS “TWEISTY Years! - MY sTENe, 3 Should you ever happen around | | 2 dap Geng I .* CF SOMETHING YouRs LOOKING PAL, HEAR PUS 3! Flat River, drop in.—J. H. D WHAT'S IN A NAME? | Oo, COCO A YEAR "TO oil UP My ’ se = H ; oe! ’ Dp . ° ° ° LASTS a | CRABPLA ’ eee ~ ’ oh It cost the fight fans anywhere ~YO ‘ Ke! za from $10 to $50 to find out that SIT BOwa) °S = fed phe THANK you very much, old top, | ‘oe ’ are AND We'le : -" = “= And in reply I beg to say, | Tex Rickard’s real name was G. $ TALC over. sg . ‘Rickard. That’s the way he signs Into Flat River I sthll drop, fight tickets. | wR Ob “TIMES § a \ If ever I am down that way. | age = —] &, -» . Tex says he made Firpo what he | PAA Ne) \} SE: i , = But for Desloge I do not care, is today, and now he won't oven | Z he : — I'd live there only in a pinch; | answer his cablegrams. Page him | . =. Ca See we OS ee we ye Sat ee eM ee Mike Pa ee Me A, an ee r) . Peg ; ne” uf ‘* . ’ s I ay ee ~ ges. z Ry is a Siar at wa a - Mf , ee je ee 75 FOR SALE AND: ISPATCH ADS SELL I OL. 76. NO. 174. pg FEAT FOR 12 0F NDICATED; SOME o Relating to Bo-|: ws, Ballot Box Open-|™ , Antinepotism, Kan- City Bond hi , and Schedule Ap- ~ | Fey Jour house ts afire!” | ~~ . — el wld gay? I'm a leetle deat.” | : ° : ouse sd ? x ey Site teat one? yelled the stranger at the top of his voice. | : | ber “Well, it's all I can think of right now.” =e ; ea Copyright. 1924, ihe | P ; ee 4 to i - Bye. | ~ ~~. a « m - vee wet AGae oie Rontt Pe . ri AY 3 ; t . ’ . y fr | ~ y . iti a Sa set the ballot boxes in election gd cases; No. 18, the anti-nepo- No. 21, the schedule.’ of only). ile some of the others still ) comfortable margins, returns) are pouring in from large! es in western part of the! are cutting them : total of 2702 had been reported. Ten Running Behind. , elve amendments are running” hind. They are: F No. 2, to simplify indictment |, w, 100,742 yes; 133.676 no. we ' No. 3, to require revision of -|, Senatorial districts and increase ay of legislators, 114,018 yes; 20,040 no, No. 5, the public health endment, 109,838 yes; 124,834 ~ No. 6, to consolidate State de- ‘partments and set up budget |, Bystern, 111,715 yes: 121,344 no. ' No. 7, to modernize judiciary {7 stem, 103,644 yes; 133,061 no. p. | No. 106, to permit political 7 hominatiens by conventiona, 98,- $99 yes; 132,672 no. | No. 12, the taxation amend-. ent, 116,034 yes; 121,014 no. _ No. 13, to permit classification “ef property for taxation, 92,990 Fes; 138,186 no. _ No. 14, to abolish State Board .of Equalization, 101,920 yes; 429,715 no. seiapeiia No. 15, the educational amends ‘Ment, 72,877 yes; 150,413 no. | * No. 16, to relax requirements for corporations, 117,193 yes; 116,296 no. s _ No. 17, to remove conacien- lous objection as ground for ex- ®Mption from militia duty, 111,-— 965 yes; 121.239 no. Others Endangered. Those whose early city-given appeared safe, only to evapo~ when the voice of interior ttes began to be heard, are: __ No. 1, to simplify Indietment — forms, 127,381 yes; 110,913 no. — | No. 8, relating ow Ments, 129,240 yes; 106,32f.no.. » No. 11, to give local self , tfiment and more power to Pand territorially, to cities, 120, 145 yes; 108,488 no. | _ No. 20, changing regulat 6S8Verning amending of Cons tion, 122760 yes:.107,439 he. . The five whose leads contigte . Up are: : a "No. 4, the bon dment, Marne yes; 86.019. i. % _ 0. 9, to opening Ballot boxes in els ud Ine Vestigations and 138,113 yes; 97,436 No. 18, the a Amendment, 128,896 yea; 10 Ro. a No. 19, the Kansas City ~Prevement bond provision, 141, 3 yes; 94,077 no. oe No. 21, the schedule, a te | 33 Provision, 131,842 yes; 2