St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1924

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AT A ON Oe ae, : avez COMIC PAGE ee 1S DINTY- NO-MR. JIGEs - SEEN NOUR HUS@aNn - “WES: | ALL THE BOVS OUT TO FIND £ HE DOESN'T CIT OuT or : TOWN :1T" 5 TOO BAD. 4 ES so) ay gee —Y iv ) Poor | ° Wi), GIRLZ : eo: ‘ fall % Pyiars Mie RF pe ata ae «is ig yes > ’ * (Copyright, 1 7 +t Ht KX Ff ™ \ —— cay ~s a > s ~. _* Z > ~ SS a - VERY Lone> - ht, 1924, by H. G (Copyr! de ark Reg. U. S. Pat. O Trade MANNERLY Foo! He UP AND + CAVES BGFORE xr CovLD e FINISH TELLING HIM THAT ‘THe BULL PUP CAUGHT Two RABBITS AND = sTewed Hem: YN MM ND wey, it | lini Waal PAN, Mae AU] ji! 5 S "3 = a Re ha: ; : * # z ain ; x : 2 ee a o~ 3 and 7 Time WANT ADS in the BUSINESS CARD Colunus of the POST-DISPATCH Want Pages | | ~—s- GALL 6600 OLIVE OR CENTRAL © 10 KEEP BUSY ea a Faia eth al REIS RPM oan * ES "6 bags Pee i a | TE “3F PPL ban oo sc a «& bs m SEY Y 2 , En . BA Te ee ae REI aE: aR RI RR ~*~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Lauis W ith the Associated Press News Service Pest scien ainaeanabewaieatiaitaindtabisidinnamattintitesn contine -ieigncepe ie ln - ~—————- ee PO SR VOL. 7¢ 76. NO. 179. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARC H 5 = - -- a aeeengewe~ , 1924—36 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS. . 156,021 REFUND FEDERAL TAKES CEIVED IN 1922 W BUSCH HEIRS vernment Made ment for Amounts “Er- ‘| roneously or Illegally Col- * lected” Since 1917, Treas- ) ury Report to House ’ Ways and Means Com- | - mittee Discloses. ‘ - SUMS FOR- » OTHER ST. LOUISANS Pay- aoe F fot $1000 to $137,286 Returned to! , a United Railways — No Details Given. rt Post-Dispatch Bureau, "Lily Busch and other ' Adolphus Busch of St. | ecived a refund of $2 ' 1922 on Federal taxes ‘“‘erronecous- | 20-23. Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, .March 5.—Mrs. heirs of Louis 66,521.17 since ly or illegally collected,” wit. ' . This was disclosed today in a : study of the report of the Treasury Department to the House Ways and Means Committee, which showed that the department had paid out $123,592,820 in the years ' 1922 and 1923.to 10,152 persons, “wach of whom received more than $1000. myRefurds to other St. Louisans| ~ tanged from $1000 paid tothe Judge | '& Dolph Drug Co. to $137, reimbursements were which had accrued while the money was in possession of the Govern-| ment... In many instances several | % repayments were paid to the same 2 ~ mona, Ind., person or corporations. Disorganized Report. | The report, containing 660 extra- | pice typewritten pages, is one of! "the most disorganized ever present-_ ed to a House committee. Although no. details were given to explain the refund, yet the size » of some indicate that large amounts Must have been paid originally. The estate of the late Senator p Nelson W. Aldrich regained $109.,- 602, The Rev. received $6163. Among the St. Louisans who re- ; @eived large refunds were: ee 2 Bic ‘aes “> 4 s a ry &. Kstate of F. $31,543. Alfred N. Engle, $58,435. Sligo Iron Store Co., $36.964. McQuay Mfg. Co., $45, 292. Curtis & Co., W eliston, $51,601.) Leed Mining Co., $96,101, Moon M®étor Car Co., $43,488. Krenning & Westerman China $16,541. ae Bag Co., $15,286. aiter A. Zelnicker Supp] $13,295. ( ca lacy Elmer PB. Schock, $18,360. Gehner Distilling Co., $11,5 FP. W. Kastor, $6373. | | Straus & Co., $6,835. ** Octavia C. Hill, $14,951. of Eliza McMillan, $19,- W. Krenning Sr., i _ Brauer Bros. Mfc. Co $41,784. _ Mrs. Virginia Chase Steedman, ’ . i of Lamina W. Kehlor, $6.,- Moran Bolt and Nut Co.. _ Sousumers Glue Co., $12,900. pceomotive Tender Frame Co., py Mawin 1. Steedman, $9,887. © of James H. Steedman, Estate of Henry. Wood, $8,453. can Credit Indemnity Co., ate of Richard C,-Kerens, $7,- ye H. Steedman, $6,603. ee Buick Motor Co., $9,753. Rotel 5 Je fferson, $7,941. Thomas Dunn, $9,678. me Pa & Ol) nent Rallway Co., . a Amounts Paid. Y of the beneficiaries re- Smaller amounts usually $1099. Among these were: 8. Priest, $1,535 Frank C. » $1,144; Philip B. Fowke, ; Arthur Garrison, $1,995: 8. YuCollins, $2,517: George “groin de $1,384, and Fred who received refunds * Sparks Bros., $3389; Mort- © Trust Co. $5908; American te Co., $2694: Amos James Gro- » $4345: Missour! Pacific » $1526; St. Louis Southern + $1276; Christian Peper ) Co, $4125: Krey Packing hd ’ Jeaieas 7 ou Page 3, Column 5. to pp dude & Dolph Drug Co. | = in| 286 re-| " turned to the United Railways. The) the : money had been erroneously " Some of the} interest Billy Sunday of Wi-!| | $11, 977>herandchildren, who, like other rel- E z a e a. oO : E —Strauss Photegraph.— JOHN MENOWN. ————— ' PLANS LEGAL ADOPTION OF HER SON-IN-LAW. Mrs. Mary J. Davis, 05,,b Mother-in-Law Theory psets | in Court Action. A smiling little old woman, straight, gray-haired and vather deaf. walked into Miss Winifred | MeHale’s law office in the Central | Nationa! Bank Building last preeis and upset the mother-in-law the- ory which has been the basis for a She of 12 she wanted to adopt Matt C. Nord, 36. is that rare gow. and Mr was Mrs. Mary} s) 7 *) to million jokes. J. Davis, avenue, and her son-in-law, Nord, it seems, perfect son-in-law, 65, Goodteliow cOl-| pnavis is {he perfect mother-in- bin Vv. ' lected by income, estate sales and | They have lived together az “met. | ' capital stock taxes. er and son” for five years, since Mrs. Davis’ daughter died, and 'now Mrs. Davis wants to be sure there will be no legal tangle when | she dies. and Nord comes to in- eernt her little savings and nsur- | Papers Drawn Up. Miss MeHale prepared a brief) paper which she took out for them to sign Jast night and filed it in | | Juvenile Court today. | the 86-year-old son-in-law anl1 his| | mother-to-be will appear before | | Juvenile Judge Ossing in the Chi!-j | dren's, Building at erent and Clark avenue, through the formalities. | At the home last night Mrs. vis stood straight and stiff, barely reaching her son-in-law’s shoulder. To him it is funny that he should be adopted at his age. ‘‘Let the) 'women folks have their way,’ is his philosophy. “He is my son now and this busi- On March i4) Fourteenih | and £0 ry, i'a- | ness won't..really make any differ- | ence,” Mrs. Davis says. | Nord is a carpenter. At 16 he came from Sweden alone and 11 years ago married, Mary Davis. They lived with Mrs. Davis and had one son. Six years later the wife died, and.the baby followed eight months later. Since then the, mother-in-law and son-in-law have lived together. | Parents in Sweden. Nord speaks good English. Each week he sits down and writes a let- ter to his parents in Sweden, which arrangement will continue im spite of the adoption. He never expects to see them again. Mrs. Davis had two daughters, both now dead, and has _ four! enna atives, are perfectly in accord with the adoption idea. “But, what if Matt decides to get | married again,.”’ she was asked. “Oh, that doesn't make any dif- ference,’”’ the mother-in-law § re- plied. “Why, I know TI would love | i wife. I've wanted him to mar- |: - ¥ think he should have a home | of nis own. I know he would pick the sort of a girl we would all, like.”’ ” ’ ‘TO BANK GIFT 300 YEARS ' 000,000 in 2224. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Conn., —At a meeting of the City Coune!] | Monday night, a communication from dren of the late Mrs. Avery Gray, with attached check | for $70, drawn on the Winthrop | Trust Co. by Eunice Gray. A note explained the money to the city and that “it shafl im- mediately be placed in a savings bank to be left there until the year ©2994, when New London’s calcula- kein figure that, with accrued in- the chil- | Josephine | ‘terest, it will amount to $14,000, coo. The gift and terms were ac- cepted. i LIGHTS ON GATES, ALARM SOUNDING | | way | Paci fie {front ' sidewalk. ' Mrs. /mar _ old, _jed. i! morning | learned | when seen by a reporter in the two was held, as the policemen report- \iaken at the crossing. | ee e | , out New London, Conn., May Get $14,- | 5 March 68. | ‘ Clerk Moran read |‘ was donat24 |? SES LAWYER DRIVES » THROUGHGROSSIG DATES, 1S KILLED + | John Menown Loses Life | Engine Auto on South Kings- highway at 1 A. M. Driver Was a Singer and of Several. Songs — Survived Composer Safety gz’s high- grade-crossing of the Missouri Railread (2100 south) the red lights burning the alarm signals sounding at a speeding lone the gates at‘ the Kin i were down, and l a. m. today when containing a down and crashed touring car, oceupant, bore on xautes from the south through their timbers directly in of a west-bound switch en- gine. Struck the pilot, the auto- inebile was swept acress the street and hurled upon the northwest Two policemen standing rushed -to the wreckage, the unconscious occu- had him taken to, the where he died on the His head was was injured in- by nearby removed pant, and city hospital, operating table. crushed and he ternally. The motorist was 18 years old, unmarried, John Menown an attor- Strikes by | His Mother. | - EAST ST. LOUISAN ee | ‘Orla H. Cannady Says Two Members of Order Tried | | to “Shake Him Down” for $500. ; ; ; MASONS, HIDDEN IN | STORE, WITNESSES; Threat of Prosecution for Alleged Liauor Sale, Un- less He Gave to Building Fund, Related: Cannady, a Orla H. druggist, at, 106 Collinsville avenue, East St.) Louis, when questioned last night | by a Post-Dispateh reporter, said | two men, who are prominent in | Ku Klux Klan activities there. had demanded $500 of him by employ- | ing threats and intimidation. Cannady added that he firmly refused to submit to the: “‘shake- | down’ and-.-sent the klansmen) away empty handed, but vowinz to deal with him further for what! they termed his obstinacy. who Is a Mason the Shrine, men who attempted to extort money from him, which they said was for the Ku Klux Klan build- ing fund> haye the same Masonic affiliations. It common report Tat the Ku Klux Klan has caused | considérable rancor in East St.’ Cannady, and member of says the is ney, residing with his mother, Edith Menown, at boulevard. Mrs. Menown, who is 77 suid today she couldn’t under- | why her son fatled to stop, he was aslecp at the wheel. was a careful driver, she add- She did not know where he'|! as he told her yesterday | he would not be home dinner, and it has not where he spent stand unless Ile had been, for ning. Menown Boatmen’s ‘Ba nk who had _ offices Building, special- in | ized in theatrical contracts and | copyrights. He, was a singer, had been on the stage, and was the composer of several songs, among them ‘“‘Every -Night Is — Lovers’ | Night.’’ “‘Havana,” and “Shine on, | Pretty Irish Rose.” 4 5 Suppose you invested $40,000 ? in. a home on the terms } which real estate owners ‘ and agents will make. } ‘ . i ‘ A cash payment; your rent it ? money pays the rest and. 2} * ' your home is yvour own. Your g | money has bought an mat ) vestment, not a temporary 5 | ‘ shelter. «1 ? ‘ ° 44 i$ Read the attractive home of- | ferings in the Post-Dispatch 5 and become a home owner. ; The “Real Estate” columns (¢ ) lead the way. . ¢ i ‘The Post- Dispaich > St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place 3 ~~ 6141 Del-| | years | the blackmail plot. \of W. been | the .eve- | } ithe other a salesinan in a clothing ‘active klansmen, ‘and ‘ence, ‘old labor temple on Collinsville ave-} Lovis Masonic circles by trying to/| dominate Shrine affairs. | Cannady’s Story. Cannady last night at his store | told a Post-Dispatch reporter of | He is a brother | Kelso Cannady, vice presi- ev .dent of the First National Bank of a Missouri avenue, both came to-my store private confer- store on requested a “T took them into the prescrip- | ition department and when we were alone, they told me in threatening KKK BLACKMAL PLOT CHARGED BY ist, analysis of the beverage at Walsh’s —ee.. eee WASHINGTON, Mareh 5. OLLOWING are the Senate PROGRESS, WITH MANY investigations now in prog- ress: Investigition of the gil scan- dals involved in the leasing of the naval oil reserves. Investigation of Attorney- | General Daugherty and the De- partment of Justice. Senator Borah’s inquiry into Secretary Hughes’ charges. of revolutionary propaganda in re- lation to Ruesian recognition. The Reed (Dem.) of Missouri investigation of propaganda in | general, notably relating to the | | i A League of Nations and the Bok peace plan. Senator Copeland's inquiry into fake medical diploma mills. | Senator Heflin’s study of Rio | Grande Valley land frauds and R. Bb. Creager of Texas. I Investigation of the Veterans’ Bureau, The Mayfield-Peddy challenging the Se contest || Texas Senator’s | the Iwu- Klux Klan. Investigation of the -Fouke fur seal contract let by the Gov- ernment to the Fouke concern of St. Louis. Inquiry into rent profiteering | in the District of Columbia.’ ping ’ Board. Investigations also are being | sought into the railroad admin- istration, the Trternal Revenue Departméxt, prohibition wnit, the cost of bread and flour, and effects of bonus and income tax returns of principals in the oil | scandals. NO PENALTY FOR BEER DEVELOPING ‘KICK’ AFTER RAID Judge Miller Presa‘ Bar Owner Whose Beverage Gained One Per Cent in Strength. A saloon keeper cannot. be blamed if beverage taken from his place develops Judge Cal- vin Miller of the Court of Criminal possession of the police, (‘orrection decided today in freeing | East St. Louis, and of Dr. Edward! Michael Walsh, saloon keeper aj W. Cannady, president of the’ 6084 Maple avenue, of liquor Board of Education of East &t./ charges. Louis. | “A city chemist testified that. a “On Saturday, Feb. 23.” he re- | sample of near-beer taken from the lated, “two of our respected citi-| =e *--* . tt was om *

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a es Ee 4 FERS sats habe ee ee ee ee ee eS “— 7 Sing xe fond ee ee ve sin » 4 ~ , we * enw ae py a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1924: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Burns and “Mary” Duckstein Add Brisk and Exciting Detectives in Role of Witnesses Tell Investigators of Hint to Resign That McLean Didn’t Take Burns Roars Bellicosely When Senators Press Him and “Mary” Proves to Bea Keen Explainer. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The curtain rose on the oil scandal drama yesterday with Senator Walsh reading into the record his correspendence with E. L. Doheny. This came as a revelation, with- out warning. The Montana Demo- cratic Senator, leader in the oil in- vestigation, had not disclosed to his closest associates that he had been approached by Doheny to enter into an oil transaction, and had refused to do so. He announced that he made the disclosure with reluctance, because of “‘whispers’”’ that he had carried on) secret ne- gotiations with Doheny. He did not intimate that the of- fer was made for the purpose of influencing his conduct in the in- vestigation; he simply read the cor- regpondence, and let others draw id @ their own inferences. It is a fact, however, that Do- f . cerning McLean's status as a spe- ‘cial agent. Senator Walsh sug- Ss that it required rather imag- nation to interpret it in that sense. Walsh called attention to the fact that the message was signed “Mary.” Jessic Is Also Mary. “That's a name by which a fow of my intimate friends call me,’ she replied. “But your name fs Jessie, isn’t it?” Walsh asked. She said it was. “Did you give your husband a copy of the Department of Justice code?” Senator Adams (Dem.) of Colorado asked. “I did not.” “Do you know whether he had a copy of it?” “Not that I know of.” “Then how did you expect him to understand the messages which you sent in code?” There was an almost audible silence and pause, and then Mrs. Duckstein replied: “T/ knew that Mr. McLean had the code, and I expected my husband to’ him. I Chapter to Oil Scandal Inqui SENATORS CALL IN VETERANS” BUREAU PASE PROSECUTOR Investigators Look Up Daugherty’s Trip to Chi- cago and Facts as to Ac-; cused Congressmen. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The special Senate committee appoint- ed’ to investigate Attorney- -Genera] Daugherty today called into pri- vate conference John W. H. Crim, in charge of the Veterans’ Bureau grand jury proceedings at Chicago. Crim’s advice was sought as to procedure toward securing infor- mation from the Department of Justice and elsewhere. Committee members want information about the two House members said to have taken money for securing pardons. This evidence was de- veloped before the grand jury at Chicago. It was suggested that Crim might be in a position to throw some light on the reason for Daugherty’s appearance before the grand jury “|Chairman Brookhart, matters to be investigated. . 4. That the committee formu- late at an early date any charges against Daugherty and advise him of them. 5. That Daugherty’s attorneys be permitted to introduce testli- mony of their own. 6. That they have the right of subpoeing witnesses. 7. That at the close of the testimony Daugherty be afforded an opportunity in person or through counsel to present his views to the committee. Had the third and fourth request been complied with it would have meant that Daugherty would have had knowledge beforehand of the course the inquiry was to take, with the opportunity of getting busy with his defense, perhaps be- fore the investigators even had de- termined the witnesses they are to call, Committec’s Reply. The committee, however, denied these requests in a letter signed by which thus explained its position: “In answer to your communica- tion and request of March 1, 1924, I am instructed by the committee to answer as follows: “Your first request will be grant- ed, except that subject to the con- trol of the committee documents may not be submitted for inspec- tion until introduced in evidence. “The committee, regarding this as an investigation, and not as a trial, will proceed in a summary manner rather than according to the technical rules of evidence, and cross-examinations subject to the control of the committee will be FEARS SHOALS MAY PROVE A TEAPOT DOME: Congressman Says Acceptance of Ford Bid Would Violate Government Policy. BY WASHINGTON, March 5.—The House today set aside other busi- ness in order to continue consider- ation of Henry Ford’s offer for Muscle Shoals. This was done on the motion of Representative Longworth, the Re- publican leader, who declared there should be no interruption in the debate begun yesterday. As the House resumed discussion of the McKenzie bill providing for acceptance of the Ford bid neariy seven hours of general debate was in order before amendments to the proposed contract can be offered. Longworth told the House he was confident a vote on the McKenzie bill would be reached before che end of the week. Minority Report Attacked. As general debate got under way again, Representative James of Michigan, a Republican member of the Military Committee, who fa- vored acceptance of the Ford bid. attacked the minority report of Representative Hull (Rep.) of Iowa. “My guess,”” he said, “‘is that it was written by Thomas W. Martin, Can’t Have Freedom Now, President Tells Filipinos Continued ed from Page One. * means, there will be reason to an- ticipate mutually beneficent con- clusions. That you have thus de- clared the purpose to restrict your modes of appeal and methods of enforcing it, is gratifying evidence of the progress which the Filipino people, under American auspices, have made toward a demonstrated capacity for self-government, “The extent to which the griev- ances which you suggest are shared by Filipino people has been a sub- ject of some disagreement. The American Government has infor- mation which justifies it -n the confidence that a very large pro- portion at any rate, and possibly a majority of the substantial cit- izenry of the islands, does not sup- port the claim that there are grounds for serious grievance. A considerable section of the Filipino people is further of the opinion that at this time any change which would weaken the tie between the Fillpinos and the American nation wou'd be a misfortune to the is- lands.”’ Declaring that the world ‘is in a state of high tension and unsettle- ment,’ the letter points to the pos- sibility “‘of either economic or po- litical disorders, calculated to bring misfortune, if not disaster, to the Filipino people, unless they are strongly supported.” Attention is this Government is based. * “The American Government has been most liberal In“opening to the Filipino people the opportunities of the largest practicable participa- tion in, and control of, their @wn administration. It has been a mat- ter of pride and satisfaction to us, as I am sure it must also have been to your people, that this atti!- tude has met with so fine a re- sponse. In education, in cultural advancement, in political qpncep- tions and institutional develop- ment, the Filipino people have demonstrated a capacity which cannot but justify high hopes for their future. “Rut © * © JT am $$ frankly convinced that the very mission upon which you have addressed me is itself an evidence that something is yet lacking in development of political consciousness and capabil- ity. “Legislature Offender at Times.” “One who examines the grounds on which are based the protest against the present situation is forced to conclude that there has not been, thus far, a full realiza- tion of the fundamental ideals of Democratic - Republican govern- ment. There have been evidences of certain inability or unwilling- ness to recognize that this type of governmental organization rests upon the theory of complete sepa- can standard. think they are oe than Hayti or the Dom public, or Honduras, rutions have their the United States, has” a” which the Filipinos attain and they are treaties enabling the Uni to intervene in case of ¢ interference with Am erty interests. Basic Factor an of Philippine inder terialistic. in the Philippines are their opposition to ip ing the Philippines e United States, so that the trade between States and the islands eh cluded under the co ed States to discrimir Japanese. Governor Gen. Wood } to be in sympathy with ft ness ‘intereste, properties would be jeop at least made less valt American Government. States never be ready for ind Cuba, with the protectis — é J = : sats The Filipinos, on the ami ~ 7 ¥

VES Lx ping laws, thus enabling th foreign vessels, particularts which fi the strong military arm ~ There are men in ni Senate who have 4 debate that the Philing Mr~ Coolidge’s statement § the argument made most « those who do not wish to bow pe * ae x “ ; - | i ees aes s oe we. 8 P a oe ms 4 ae: 52 4 ‘ ae. ee Z 7 - + _ bs d papa 3 a + s = ie Te , oe ~* 2 4 : ? * ety a . id e RAILWAYS ———— kK. Newman Points to ; Ps “TO WIN GOOD WILL, ‘ou ae : eer act Be Prestics. was one of the addressed Rallway . at Hotel Chase yesterday. Blot Wadsworth Outlines « ) toe of Oil Inquiry. —— — r Budget System and — Jj. K. Newman of New York and | New Orleans, one.of the directors) Sh by of ve of the United Railways Co., ana)| Fe ive in plans for reorganiza- | the United Railways prop- speakers who the American Electric Association at its meeting A din- ner last night ended the one-day tion of qu to take the message . knew the people at the other end of the wire would understand me.” It is a violation of law for any per- son not In the Government service to employ an official code. “Is your husband a_e special ‘agent?” Adams asked. ‘Not that I know of.”’ “I guppose,”’ remarked Adams heny’s offer was made more than two weeks after he had appeared fa.a witness before the committee. On that occasion he was severely cross-examined by Walsh, and the fact that he expected to make a profit of $100,000,000 out of his lease upon the Elk Hills naval re- gerve had been elicited. Walsh's Montana Fried. 3 meeting, in which the discussion E was chicfly of traffic conditions on business streets, and of the prob- lems of automobile parking and United States relinquish on the Philippine at an: ye certainly not in the prese ation. Agitation to Cx The Filipinos, however, # motor competition, cease their agitation. T va 'Newman spoke of street railway clamor for independence { . ' finances, and said that investment | as they can make 9 conditions, as to traction securities, | just before it reported. President Coolidge conferred again today with Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the Republican Sena- tors most active in urging that At- torney-General Daugherty be re- moved from the Cabinet. The visit led the renewed reports that Mr. Coolidge might be consid- president of the Alabama Power Co.” “International! financiers, through the Alabama Power Co.,” James continued, “‘are attempting to get a grip on Muscle Shoals. This Is not. a fight between members of Congress as to the future of Muscle Shoals, but a fight between the, ration of the legislative, executive and judicial functions. There have been many evidences of disposition to extend the functions of the Legislature and thereby curtail the proper authority of the executive. It has been charged that the pres- ent Governor-General has in some matters exceeded his proper au- called to the “stabilizing advan- tages” accruing to the Philippines through the international agree- ments resulting from the Washing- ton conference. “By reason of their assurance against attack by any Power,” the letter continued. “‘by reason also of that financial and economic permitted. This is in answer to your second request. “The charges to be investigated by the committee are stated in the resolution in general terms and cannot now be amplified; hence the third and fourth requests cannot be granted. “The fifth request wil be grant- Paine |e \ . — - , Yan ee D Daye. : ese ; _ Bee GD ae 3 EE ee ee MR eS bi Se - J p. CaN, Nn Oe Se i Bee “ied Ne Lae ee pe er a ah gly DE eet TSE AN a aS fe: Z ‘ * ain hi Sgr by Pur hor ore a Sees See gies MD ST > ‘ * we ‘iy. ! P ES iy Sis yaaa sip peas on he) ated a AT ade ts tet ern ‘ Pde ov, a, 4 on weet ere SNE RR ye ir ar ET Pn a ma ’ : oT. a> Di SA Vere oe Tk St ane Fee ee ore es — oe mee er RIS, Sen ede omer ee oe a tL A ONAL te Be Oa i Sane a ener © mage “ 2 aS aw ~ oa - Pe ee Be ed eheaysineeteeetnaamienten ” POR al 2 Ty ANE i RN AM Ba ae ee : 7 . . - wee ~ won nm a h “ a ae Pera RR wo acing —— m - ae eee ee) > mpesers ‘ae sont ade os . we ’ re ile Mee Sa AVE ST OO RTA OP : J a We ti* tik: ey f ht e: BiG ria a Re a nr snr agape mpage P Mra. Duckstein 'witness-stand manner. A Montana friend of Wash wrote him about possibilities in ron fields there, suggesting that he knew of various monied people who might be interested, and Waish passed the letter along to Doheny among others and got back a prompt response to the ef- feet that, if he or his brother were willing to take an interest in the proposition, Doheny would consid- er.it. But Walsh replied that, considering his official position, he could not take a flyer in oil, which would involve Goverment leases. This was one of the high lights of.the day and in some quarters it Waa looked upon as the baiting of ‘what seemed at first.sight, at least, to have been a trap to get Walsh fnto the oil business with Doheny. Another High Light. Another high light was the ex- planation by Mrs. W. O. Duckstein, wife of Edward B. McLean's sec- retary, and herself a Department of Justice agent, that the code méssage which was interpreted as' sardonica[y, ‘that after two years of association with Mr. Burns, if your husband. had such a position you would be likely to discover it?” “Not necessarily,’’ ehe retorted. ‘“‘He might be a special agent now, for all I know. I don’t know every- thing that Mr. Burns knows,” and she paid her chief, who was sitting a few feet away, the homage of a professional smile, Sverybody had a laugh when Walsh read one of the messages sent to McLean by his _ private sleuth and bodyguard, the ex-bar- tender, John Major. In it Major told his employer that Mary Quig- ley, the Washington Post switch- board operator, had “listened in’”’ on a conversation between Duck- stein and Mrs. Duckstein, in which he said, “I have these people where I want them, and I'll make them bow to me before it’s over,’ Mrs. right idea at last, Billy.”’ Duckstein replying, ““You have the Duckstein laughed “T have no Mrs. than anybody. recol- ping’ McLean off to a bureau ‘lection of any such conversation, inquiry, really was a hint that Mc-;| and I think I'd remember it if it Lean, being a department agent, was being asked about and . was Meant by Burns to be a hint to McLean to resign. The commit- tee blinked a‘little as the witness gaid she thought her husband was intelligent enough to supply the three words insertion of which was mecessary to give the meaning in- tended. And another development of tes- timony was William J. Burns’ dec- laration that his bureau would have made an honest investigation “aven of the Attorney-General” had the Senate committee requested it, an@ arraignment of Walsh for the latter’s attack in-the Senate on the Bureau of Investigation’s di- regtor, Dash of Mystery, Too. There was some mystery, too. It Clustered about a new code mes- sage from Palm Beach to Mc- Lean’s secretary, which ran this Way: “This is a hypothetical ques- tion. John Doe draws a check for $10,000. On the hack of check is written indorsement as follows: ‘John Doe for purchase of house.’ ‘Dees bank simply keep a record of the amount of cash drawn, or does it keep a record of explanation written on back of check?” The date of this message was Jan. 8, 1924—three days before McLean corrected under oath his letter tw the committee that he had let Fall have the famous $100,000. It,was pretty evident the committee would take steps to ascertain the condi- tion of McLean's bank account and perhaps the “hypothetical ques- tion” had some bearing on this. Presumably there was an answer to this, but the committee hag not Unearthed it. MoLean doubtiess will be asked about it, if he testifies—an even- tuality about which there seems el be some doubt—which is inter- t Thg in the light of the early es of the committee declining ‘to ve him immunity in exchange for a full exposition of all the pub- ‘ lisher knows. other outstanding tact emerg- fl Was that the secret code in Which McLean and his confiden- tia], employes communicated be- tween Washington and Palm Beach is official code of the Depart- ment of Justice and still in use by . ‘the department. A Confident Young Woman. is a confident young woman with a professional She was pointedly questioned about the ppede messages which she sent to her husband at Palm Beach ani “whieh, when decoded, read: “Burns pent for me, and told me commu- nicate McLean’ inquiries being bs mde special agent D. Justice. 4 important information.” In e Senate debates it had been con- x : as a “tip” to McLean that p activities were being investi- ‘ever occurred, ’ she said. Major, who was sitting at one side of the com- mittee room, smoking a cigarette with an expansive air, indulged in a broad grin. Mrs. Duckstein said that if her husband had anybody “where he wanted them,” she did not know who it was. A Square-Toed Detective. Burns, with the square-cut blue serge suit, the square-toed shoes, and the square-trimmed mustache, which constitute the uniform of de- tectives the country over, took the stand with the air of a man who had been facing cross-examiners all his life and could give and take with the best of them. He took occasion to intefject unfavorable comments upon the last Democratic administration as compared with the present one. McLean, he told the committee, receives his commission as a special agent before Burns took charge of the Bureau of Investigation in Au- gust, 1921, but after the Harding administration began in the, pre- ceding March, “He's one of those ‘dollar-a-year men,” he said. __Pixed With a Steely Stare. hen did you first receive an intiniation that there had been cor- ruption in connection with the oil leases?”” Walsh suddenly asked. “I never suspected any corruption un- til Mr. Doheny’s testimony about the loan he made to Secretary Fall. “Have you ever offered this com- mittee the assistance of your bu- reau in getting at the facts?” “No, because you never asked us.” “Is it your practice to wait for an invitation, when it is publicly charged in the press and elsewhere that a crime has been committed against the Government?” “We never volunteer any assistance in a Senatorial investigation. If you had asked us, we would have given you an nonest, conscientious and thorough investigation. We would have got the facts, too.” “The reason I didn't ask you was because of my belief that you, like all mankind, cannot serve two masters,”” was Walsh's arid com- ment. “I said you would have got an honest investigation,” rejoined Burns hotly, “and you would. That is a reflection on my character.” “Tt is nothing of the sort,” Walsh | replied. “But you were working under Mr. Daugherty and I pre- ferred for Mr. Daugherty not to have anything to do with this in- vestigation.” Burns leaned forward to _ reply, and Walsh, fixing him with a steely stare, said, “That will be all, now. The point is that you would not make an investigation until asked no matter how much corruption was shown.” “No,”’ shouted Burne. McL4@an is the choicest morse! to which the committee is now leok- ing forward. He has not been ex- amined since the brief session which Senator Walsh had with him ‘Palm Beach, at which it was d that he had not loaned 1$100,000. It is expected that he will be called within a few days. ering a formal demand upon Daugherty for. his resignation. White House officials declined to make predictions, but they reiter- ated that no such demand had been made. They also ‘flatly denied reports that the post of Attorney-General had been offered to anyone. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Sen- ate interest in Attorney-General | Daugherty has shifted suddenly'| from Palm Beach to the offices of the Department of Justice, to a Kentucky racetrack. Senator Heflin (Dem., Ala.) | told the Senate yesterday of a “Mr. | Sinclair,’ who was reported to have turned over to Daugherty a “bunch of money’ made by a tor- tunate bet The story has been printed be- louder | fore, but this was its first official recognition. Senator Heflin told the incident merely as one of the stories'circulating in Washington. Consequently not much importance might have been attached to it,, had it not been learned subse- quently that the Senate committee now investigating Daugherty had also heard the yarn, and that Sen- ator Wheeler, directing the inves- tigation, is determined it shall be run down. “Bet Money for Cabinet.” The ‘context of the speech in which Heflin told of the _ race- track incident showed clearly it was Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, to whom he re- ferred. Heflin said: “Why, there is a story to the effect that the Attorney-General himself, with Mr. Sinclair, went to the race and they bet money for Cabinet members on race horses, and that one Daugherty bet on lost; that later he turned over some money to Sinclair to bet and that Sinclair came back with a bunch of money and turned it over to him and he divided out, and said: ‘These are the winnings:’ and then you talk about remaining silent! Remaining silent? “I know that some do not want the people to know about these things, but we are bringing them out for the purpose of showing how bad they look, and to serve notice on public men in the future not to be guilty of such things. “I remember, in that connec- tion, that it was along at that time that Mr. Daugherty was buy- ing stock in the Sinclair Oil Co. Oh, Mr. President, the whole thing smells to high heaven. “Yet the Washington Post car- ries the articles of Doheny or his lawyer abusing the Senate, con- demning, scolding, excoriating the Senate that has dared to employ lawyers to go and investigate these scandalous oil leases and to get this property back from him. “He says that we are neglecting our duty, and he ts scolding the Republicans a little. He has given them suth tremendous campaign funds, I take it, that he thought they ought to fall over each other, and he scolds them just & little and I confess that they are not treating him entirely right, be- cause he has rendered them a great service, he thinks.” What Defense Wanted. The committee yesterday, in an- swer toa letter received from George W. Chamberlain and Paul Howland, attornéys for Daugherty, yesterday, sent the two lawyers a letter in which polite language was used to make it plain that the investigators did not propose to tip off their hand to the peraaienada General too soon. torneys had made seven eappered requests as follows: 1. The right to attend a)! hearings and to examine docu-/¢ mnents presented, to the same ex- tent as members of the commit- tee. 2. The right of cross-exami- nation. 3. That the committee deter- mine at the earliest the date the Fas In their letter the Daugherty at- ere ed, subject at all-times to the ap- proval of the committee. “On proper showing of mate- riality and subject to the control of the committee, the sixth-request-} will be granted. “The committee will determine your seventh request at the conclu- sion of the testimony.”’ “PRINCIPAL” BOBS UP AGAIN IN TELEGRAMS SENT TO M’LEAN) Continued from Page One. batches of telegrams had been filled in, and that interesting addi- tional information had been ob- tained. Some mention was made in the messages of C, Bascom Slemp, sec- retary to President Coolidge, and also of Willlam J. Burns, director of the bureau of investigation in the Department of Justice. Senators declared that the refer- ences to Slemp were about his trip to Florida, where, he has testified, he urged both McLean and Fall to tell the committee all they knew about the oil matter and the $100.-| 000 loan which Fall obtained while Interior Secretary. In the Palm Beach sheaf of mes- sages was the one to Francis H. McAdoo of New York, son of Wil- liam G. McAdoo, about which he testified yesterday. Senators said the message sent by McLean stated that the publisher did not know at the time he engaged Mitchell Palm- er to represent him before the oil! committee that the former Demo- cratic Attorney-General was coun- sel for Fall and Harry F. Sinclair. Palmer denied there was any such relationship when he was before the committee last week, and some members said he probably would not be recalled for questioning, as apparently McLean had been misin- formed. Willis Appears Again. The name ‘“Willis’’ appears in several of the newly produced tele-+ grams, Senators said, but they added that there was nothing to in- dicate that the reference was to Senator Willis (Rep.) of Ohlo, who issued a statement last week saying that he knew nothing about the telegrams in which the name “Willis” appeared and which were made public some days ago. Committeemen said there was no record of any telegraphic commu- nication between Fall and E. L. Doheny whiel the former interior secretary was in Florida. The tel- egrams received later by Fall at New Orleans have not yet been furnished to the committee. Among the McLean telegrams was found ‘the one in which the publisher was told by one of his employes to “eliminate odd words.” With these words omitted, Sena- tors said, the telegram called at- tention that Senator Walsh had received two stories—one that Mc- Lean was too ill to come to Wash- ington to testify and the other that he was playing golf in Flor- ida. There also was furnished to the committee the copy of the telegram sent to McLean by Chairman Len - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE v SORE Ff fCLtTaER iN oo. nape Bes ulevard ona a Olive oeree (Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation. MEMBER OF THE So PRESS The Associated “Preset the u a ot = 33 cinevedar OVA NCE: BY MAIL In y. one vear iv ond © thout Br Sunday, one year. PP. day BF ea ¥ ai ‘otde er t money > enter er or St t_Louls i ofder:* Delivered by city carri Sorriet or out-of-tewn Daily only 600 a month: Sunday. 100 « coer. Lele fe os Paces Bang we Bell. Olive 6660. Kinloch. Central 6600 pifaned ne 8 - on clal * express power and fertilizer trust and those who believe in furnishing farmers cheap fertilizer and of being pre- pared to manufacture nitrates for explosives in time of war.” The announced intention of Ford to extend power lines in all direc- tions from Muscle Shoals, James said, is the real reason the Ala- bama Power Co. and its president, Martin, is fighting the Detroit man- | ufacturer’s offer. Burton’s Attack on Offer. Representative Burton (Rep.), Ohio, then launched a vigorous at- tack against the Ford offer, as- serting that a settled policy of gové@ ernment would be’ violated by ac- as “utterly inadequate.” The Ohio Representative declared it would be unfair to companies which have brought themselves under the Federal water-power act to permit Ford to take over Muscle Shoals without subjecting him to the same restrictions. “T want to emphasize how unfair it would be to make an exception of Mr. Ford,” he said, ‘“‘adding that if this were done a policy that is safeguarding public rights in power development would be disregarded. “There are possibilities in this situation,”’ Burton continued, “which might make Teapot Dome look like a mere bagatelle.”’ Contending that the farmers of the country were by no means a unit in favor of the Ford offer, de- spite claims to that effect, he said, its acceptance would prove “the worst give-away in the history of the nation.’’ root, advising him officially that Senator Walsh was leaving for Palm Beach with full authority to question the publisher and to sub- pena other persons he might desire to call. This telegram was not found in the batch delivered by the Washington office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. Opposition developed today to the confirmation of Samuel Knight of San Francisco to be special Gov- ernment counsel in the NHtigation for the recovery of California oil lands from the Standard Oll Co. of California. Senator Walsh announced that he had been “reliably informed” that Knight is counsel for the Equitable Trust Co. of New York, which is a Rockefeller bank. Knight was selected by Presi- dent Coolidge to bring action under a resolution offered by Walsh and unanimously adopted by both the House and Senate. Senator Walsh was not consulted in the selection. According to this information, Senator Walsh said, Knight now is engaged in litigation for that bank in California. He added that, if the story proved correct, it would be a basis for opposing confirmation by the Senate. A delay in preparation of the necessary papers prevented the initiation of court action today by the special: Government counsel de- signed to bring proceedings ir. the Sinclair-Doheny annulment cases Civil actions probably will be start7d tomorrow or Friday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 56.—Alvin W. Krech, chairman of the Equit- able Trust Co. of New York, ad- mitted today that Samuel Knight, San Francisco attorney, whose ap- pointment as Government counsei in the Standard Oil case in the oil investigation was reported under fire at Washington, was engaged in some of the bank's litigation in Cahfornia. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.— Samuel Knight, San Francisco at- torney, whose selection by Presi dent Coolidge as a special oil liti- gation prosecutor in Califoria haus met with opposition in the Senate. said today that his firm “has no retainer from the Equitable Trust Co, of New York,” although ind!i- rectly hahdling litigation for that firm. cepting the bid, which he described strength which inevitably accrues to them; by reason of the expand- ed and still expariding opportuni- ties for industrial and -economic development; because of all these considerations, the Filipino people would do well to consider most carefully the value of their inti- mate association with the Ameri- can nation. “Not Equipped for Burden.” “Although they have made won- derful advances in the last quarter century, the Filipino people are by no means equipped, either i!n wealth or experience, to undertake the heavy burden which would be imposed upon them by political in- dependence. * * * * J[tis to be doubted whether, with the utmost exertion, the most complete solid- arity among themselves, the most unqualified and devoted patriotism, it would be possible for the people of the islands to maintain an inde- pendent place in the world for an indefinite future.”’ The President invited attention to the condition in which some other peoples find themselves be- cause they lack “such guaranties and assurances as the Filipino peo- ple enjoy.” Had the Philippines not been under the protection of the United States, he said, they more than probably would have been in- volved deeply in the World War. and “their independence and na- tionality would have become, as did those of many other peoples, pawns in the great world reorganization.” Assurances were given by the President that the American peo- ple had never entertained any pur- pose of exploiting the Filipino people or their country. “There have been indeed differ- ent opinions among our own peo- ple as to the precisely proper rela- tionship with the Filipinos,” the letter continued. ‘There are some among us, as there are some among your people, who believe that im- mediate independence of the Phil- ippines would be the best for both. I should be less than candid with, you, however, if I did not say that in my judgment the strongest argu- ment that has been used in the United States in support of imme. diate independence of the Philip- pines is not the argument that ‘t would benefit the Filipinos, but that it would advantage the United States. Feeling as I do, and as I am convinced the great majority of Americens do regarding our ob- ligations to the Filipino people, I have to say that I regard such ar- guments as unworthy. “Will’ Not Evade Responsibility.” “The American people will not evade or repudiate the responsibil- ity they have assumed in this mat- ter. The American Government is convinced that it has the over- whelming support of the American nation in its conviction that pres- ent independence would be a mis- fortune and might easily become a disaster to the Filipino péople. Upon that conviction, the policy of Boil Clean Don't rub your clothes: Just boil the dirt out by using Staufer’s, the soapless way of washing which leaves the clothes fresh and clean Guaranteed not to injure fine fab rics. Used successfully in St. Louis lor 25 years. sells ee ae bo One ~~ ane s two of soa half bers sold in St. Louis ped joan Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine if thority; but an examination of the facts seems rather to support the charge that the legislative branch of the Insular Government has been the real offender, through seeking to extend its own authori- ty into some areas of what should properly. be the executive realm. ses 8 “T am convinced that Governor- General Wood has at no time been other than a hard-working, pains- taking and conscientious adminis- trator. I have found no evidence that he has exceeded his proper authority or that he has acted with any other than the purpose of best serving the real interest of the Filipino people. Thus believ- ing, I feel that I am serving those same interests by saying frankiy that it is not possible to consider the extension of a larger measure of autonomy to the Filipino people until they shall have demonstrated a readiness and capacity to co- operate fully and effectively with the American Government and au- thorities.’’ DEMOCRATS TO MAKE ISSUE OF COOLIDGE’S PHILIPPINE STAND BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 124.) WASHINGTON, March §.—The emocrats will make an issue of President Cooldge’'s refusal to ap- prove the request of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippine Islands for the estab- lishment of independence. For 26 years the Filipinos have been promised that when the prop- er time came they would be ac- corded independence. President ° Coolidge has definitely gone on | record as stating that the proper time has not'arrived and there re- mains to be achieved “greater ad- vances” on the road of education, culture, economic and political ca- pacity.” Just when the Filipinos will measure up to these standards is not difficult to guess—probably never in the lifetime of any of the present Filipino leaders. For, if the truth be known, the United States dogs not consider that many of the smaller Latin-American countries have reached the Ameri- } Jones bill, pinos a greater measure @ it heard. way for an extensive ¢ the United States to win t pathy of public opinion, “ ocrats, during their favor of independence got a bill through the & Democrats under the ministration, extended to | mental autonomy than { previously enjoyed. The friction betwe of the Jones law, with provisions of which Woe sympathy. He has publ cated their amendment, form in all probability the lines of President latest pronouncement, fied period. Porto Rico to Elect G By the Associated Press. of 13 to 8b, Preparations are : he: dent Congress, went on record & it had passed the House, Lise by means” Wood and the Filipinos hs i oped largely over the applies The Republican nation a wets Democrats will pledge them to the Philippines within am «ee ie House Committee Would} WASHINGTON, March | ; bill to give Porte Riso the fF to elect its own Governor was ms ported favorably today. by. House Insular Comanaynee © By the Associated od Prem. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Deputy United States — to E. L.. Doheny’s Pan County, Cal., after Giffin forgotten for months, come to trial. the Pan-American the Eight Oil Co, an Secretary of the Interl ship 31, Kern County, coming into court by ef technical objection that retary and not on him TART today and lay aside a little of your change, Do the same thing tomorrow and every day until Saturday. On Saturday afternoon bring these Savings to this Oldest Bank in Missouri and open a Savings Account at Window 14. Try this the rest of the week— you'll be amazed at the result. FALL EVADED OIL | ise Camerillo has uneattnele§ pile of Federal neat a filed nearly two years ago 0 vin Giffin of Fresno against Al B. Fall, then Secretary of t terior, charging Fall with aw Petroleum Co. an ofl lease n the first claim upon it. — Giffin’s suit sought to quish the property, secon fi Camerillo, who acted for] the time, said that lense the pena had been served on. . \ AR ere | wp capital which is needed for the .: » that there are many street railway} © / securities selling on an - low basis, but it is not their func- © tion to buy this class of security for | investment; it » quick teurnover that they seek. The _ banker makes his profit » commissions rather » speculation, and he cannot support 7 p rallways and erreneots impressions | = es the commission. bo ms Ee are improving. “The tendency is decidedly ward and the outlook is hopeful,” Newman. declared, ceptions commissions have final valuations and have allowed fares which will insure a sustain- “With few ex-— given ing return. thing of the past. Bus systems can be made menace. be regulated and taxed and thus be a medium of getting street rail- ways relieved burden. it possible to eliminate fare conditions, but only after the courts became convinced of the necessity of higher’ fares. the issuance of better bends, the elimination and will produce sounder financial set-ups. way bonds have been successfully floated by investment bankers with- in the last few months. evidence of the improved tions of street railway investments exists than the advanced prices for ~ more. q rajlways > * ‘2 to 4 per cent of their gross s = keted. Calls Bus Systems Asset. “Jitneys are fast becoming 4 | an asset instead of a Private automobiles will from the paving Receiverships have made impossible “Reorganizations will result in of overcapitalization “Two large issues of street rail- No better condi- bonds and stoeks already mar- “Investment bankers fully realize absurdly is a turnover and through than through to any ties securities already issued great degree, for being: ‘long’ purpose of taking commit tments for new issues. The. advance in price for existing securities can come only through ‘popular °*de- mand and when the attitude of in- vestors is more hopeful than it has been. Publicity is required to ac- Quaint them with the improving conditions. They need to know Publicity, therefore, ts all- exsertial. Urges Fducation by Advertising. “If the indictments against street street will have to finance by _ fiving the investment banker the " principal, retaining for %nemselves What the indus- » try needs now is to get the prin- Gipal and pay only .a reasonable ission. Let us get together a the bankers.with. publicity. ~ naga can be helpful agents only When the public {ts corivinced “the we have for sale are sound a Gesirable: This we can truth- and effectively assert in view the sound economic changes you have so ably accom- of the securities continue, ~ “Publicity will teach the falsity Some of the Indictments which SGainst street railways and pub- sity will also effect a cure where | s. ry. Department stores spend to reach the puhile through Pers. If street railways are eueve similar. suceess make similar provision to in- the publie.” er Refers to Ol! Inquiry. : Wadsworth, Assistant Sec- ‘aa,? ©. the Treasury, after an @ of the Mellon tax reduction alleged! national budget sys- ° the oil disclosures ington, saying: : — ent Coolidge has said that | ld seo justice doene—the Punished according to law ' the rights of the people pro- I, for one, am tol ' to fulfitl that statement to up- ¥ they}. % % 2 BA

Page 3

can standard. The Filipinos, on the other hana : | think they are further ag, than Hiayti or the Dominican Re. OS. | public, or Honduras, and yet these E rations have their independence | . *| Cuba, with the protecting arm of has! the United States, has - status a o the! which the Filipinos woulg like te @s of attain and they are ready to sign a icipa-| treaties enabling the Uniteg Stated, | : @wnj|to intervene in case of disorder or mat-j| interference with American © us,| erty interests. have | Basic Factor 4 etl The basic factor in the questis ~|of Philippine independence js tion @ tural teriatisti The business interests ©eP-'in the Philippines are uniteq loP-|\their opposition to independence have|Ccertain shipping interests beliey a which | they can accomplish more b ee y keep. for/ing the Philippines a Part of the United States, so that some day i. the trade between the te ae : States and the islands shall be jn” © cluded under the coastwise ship. a ping laws, thus enabling the Unies Pe ed States to discriminate agains: = foreign vessels, particularly the Japanese. oa Governor Gen. Wood is known _ to be in sympathy with the busi. ness interests, which fear their properties would be jeopardized or” at least made less valuable without. the strong military arm of the, American Government. There are men in the United’ | States Senate who have said in» debate that the Philippines will. never be ready for independence, Mr. Coolidge’s statement reflecis the argument made most often by” those who do not wish fo see the © United States relinquish {ts hola, 7 on the Philippines at any time—., certainly not in the present gener. ation. prop. 4 ankly ission bd me pthing nt of bil- ” > ynds ern- ences ing- pe of rests sepa- tive have ition the e 1 the Agitation to Continue. 1 utive. The Filipinos, however, will not; © pres- | cease their agitation. They wil} 2 Saene | clamor for independence as long: © rau-|88 they can make themselves, | sf the | heard. Preparations are underg the | way for an extensive campaign in ranch | the United States to win the sym-+ has rough} Ocrats, during their contro] of, 7 thori- | Congress, went on record as in; hould | favor of independence and nearly. } ealm. | sot a bill through the Senate after., © it had passed the House. Alsothe © Democrats under the Wilson ad- been | Ministration, by means of the, npains- | Ones bill, extended to the Fili-, minis- | Pinos a greater measure of govern-. idence proper acted bse of st of Bliev- those nkiy nsider @asure people ated Co- latest with nor- previously enjoyed. The friction between Leonard _ Wood and the Filipinos has deve!- oped largely over the application of the Jones law, with mang of the provisions of which Wood Is not in sympathy. He has publicly advo- . cated their amendment, The Republican national plat- form in all probability will follow ' the lines of President Coolidge’s” pronouncement, while the * ‘to the Philippines within a speci- | ; fied period. ‘ ik@ nd au- og | Mouse Committee Would Permit): Porto Rico to Elect Governor. = © E’s |” the Associated Press. : a | WASHINGTON, March 6. —Tha,, Ee bill to give Porto Rico the right, to elect its own Governor was rect ss ported favorably today by the. House Insular Committee by a von of 13 to 5. 2 FALL EVADED OIL LEASE Me By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 6.—?" ‘ : Deputy United States Attorney Camerillo has unearthed from “sl pile of Federal litigations a suit’ = filed nearly two years ago by Cal-" 3 vin Giffin of Fresno against Albert B. Fall, then Secretary of the In terior, charging Fall with awardl _ to E. L. Doheny’s Pan-American | Petroleum Co. an oll lease in Kern” County, Cal., after Giffin had files the first claim upon it. The suit forgotten for months, never nae come to trial. Giffin’s suit sought to compe!" the Pan-American Petroleum Co.” the Eight Oil Co. and. the then | Secretary of the Interior to relin- 3 quish the property, sectéén 6, town- ship 31, Kern County, to him. Camerillo, who -acted for Fall at, the time, said that Fall avoided’ coming into court by entering tne technical objection that the sub- pena had been served on his Bec] retary and not on himself. CE: today and lay aside > of your change. Do eae eee ay afternoon bring to this Oldest rest of the week— ed at the result. Ku Klux Klan and will in turn hand on to the next;to him as fellow generation? | said thev nad been Would Measure by VFitnes®§ {hu Klux Kian “ ; Gove c authority, I should like to feel that this) U0V¢rmment authority, ‘ting evidence against dry j i i Prominent East St. Louisans who “Reorganizations will result in the | elimination of -overcapitalization Can- the The men itted membership in “Two large issues of street rail- the: successfully ? went The) med by u said Shriners. " infor No better condi- | *Stigat with eviderice of the improved 9 abe sebcge os tions of street railway investments exists than the advanced prices for who ; law vio- extraordinary situation would cal! 'lators,”” that Cannady had sold him oe and stocks already miar-/ for an ynusual vote next November | a but that Can- Puy and that the measure applied to | nady prosecuted if Investment bankers fully realize | ; aaa . on p he | he made a/ the “Ky . tha the can ates for office, from the} =~ , | t there are aay, re railway President down. | Kiux cleanup campaign.” Both de- scurities selling on an absurdly | — i they mentioned a_ specific would be their fit- | —* 4 q 'ness to manage honestly and effi- | ™’* How basis, but it is not their func- nes ° : 'sum or any building fund. The; threatened or in- ciently the business of the nation. ' ‘Is it too much to believe that the also denied they voters can apply the same standard | iimidated Cannady. ot judgment in selecting a public | _ ne Ne A went ” ae as official, cither as an executive or a | “ hriners go to a fellow Shriner in lawmaker. that they would in se- trouble, one of them maid. end lecting a trustee for their — ogg ee estate or a guardian for their chil- | omme nting on annady S story, dren? | Assistant United States District At- “The training and initiative torney Walcott: of East ps Louis which business experience alone said the Gemand upon Cannady can give must be made available should be investigated. Walcott t the management and buildin added he had heard the Ku Klux ) ] S ; : . : ‘ S | 4 .. |had a-special investigator at work up of the organizations, which , . a Sa ; ‘ in East St. Louis on liquor cases, handle the all important business sue tnweatidetar tus P , Wi it be |but doubted the investigator had ‘ernments. - ps miieved cage eg — Government ¢ authority. ,comes as-honorabie to serve on Beis SS these committees as it is to be a director of the Chamber of Com- WOMAN SHOT BY LAWYER IN merce, the First National Bank or REVOLVER DUEL GIVES BOND the Electric Light company, busi- | ness men will really make them- | ee “railway d ieee influential in Gacieanaaid | Trouble Wae Aftermath of Quarrel } Sand erroneous impressions , “©'V®* 3 | of Several Ycars’ Standing— Man Once Shot. the securities continue. street affairs. In that way alone can, . will have to finance by | S0vernment be put on a business; Sais | the investment banker the basis and kept there.” nomMtne: ik. March 5.—-Miss ‘prit cipal, retaining for Snemselves' Mayor B. F. Brough of Toledo,| _ ig peasy dav i hed $1500. ‘2 commission. What the indus-: Prof. Richard T. Ely, noted eco- | Nelle etl Seeey FUrnEhed $156 = Pweeds now is to get the prin- | Domist of the University of Wis-| bond to answer a charge of assault on and pay only .a reasonable |consin; B. C. Cobb of New York.! with intent to tak Memon. Let us get together | and Mayor Kiel were other speak- ast night's shooting affray with k the bankers.with publicity, eee ; 'C:. &. Bioodworth, a lawyer in -.? Can be helpful agents only id ae 'which Miss Hall suffered wound sa ‘ag = is corivinced ‘the; K. K. K. BLACKMAIL in the right foot. ave for sale are sound CHARGE ‘The sheoting occurred in the’ Md Gesirable. This we can truth- PLOT D BY EAST ST. LOUISAN | : i bakery shop of T. Tolson, and was fan ¥ and effectively assert in view the result of troubie extending ee Sound economic changes | lover several years. : _—_ yOu have so ably seo | According to Tolson. Miss Hal! } entered the shop, in which Blood- | worth was standing. pucsenty, “TF took him into the prescrip- ithe two began firing their revelv- | ers. Bloodworth escaped injury tion department, and, in order to} F le jhave him repeat the demands 50) In March. 1923 : shooting oc- ‘that the concealed listeners could curred in which Bloods orth. was} \hear it all, asked him what I hed wounded in ¢he neck. Miss Hall ee Seinen pies (or nk Pe PEt She ened SNS eater,’ Mite Hill. was thee ve similar success 3 they | to cea a ci wr ce for assault with ae: nets ake similar provision to in- |” '~ ee ee ee indicted ¢ ™ the public.”’ ‘said the Ku Klux had a man at) Kill. and Bloodwerth SENTENCED | bottle of whisky. would not be donation to investment; it is a turnover and » quick teurnoyer that they seek. The | Speculation, and he cannot support ' Securities already issued to any ‘long’ ties | Varpose of taking commitments ~~ tor new issues. The advance in. ‘Price for existing securities can come only through popular ‘de- ) been. Publicity.is required to ac- with the improving / fenditions, They necd to know Smore. Publicity, therefore, is all- p Psential. ) Urees Fducation by Advertising. “If the indictments against street kill as a result of Continued from Page One. iof them came on this occasion, the blicit "UD y will teach the falsity | merchant. of the indictments which | street railways and pub- y will also effect a cure where. - Department stores spend | M2 to 4 per cent of their gross #40 reach the public through was ater? ~ SINGER Chiles, 19 years who : aion % charge i Refers to Oil Inquiry. ee ee ee a eee in 5, .jagainst me, and repeated that the) tary 7s ney was for the Ku Klux build- | CHOIR i of the Mellon tax reduction beeen Mson ner x and the national budget sys- | “Knowing that my concealed. Kirby - Spoke of the oil disclosures | 7t?e™ heard it all, I thereupon | 2644 Ann avenue, in the choirs of severa! mailed and said I would not pay the South Side, sentenced to fon ington, saying: refused point blank to be black- | nt C : | 7 Bee to raga mg ong one cent. The merchant left in 4/ five years in the penitentiary by a F punished Recording 10 | bpey remarking that he would ‘see | jury in Judge Ittner’s court today ’ bbery I, for one, am illing to} rieceewien Urged. “i } (of 4044 Oregon avenue as one of: Word and depthd upon “It is about time a stop was put who held } . 4 nM Mim Po fulfill that statement to | to this sort of thing. ve mt 4 (two men ave heard ,>- store of whic} he + F] . Kroger rh th — gl ac ae that other business men and mer-j ager at 5000 McNair Be emphasize the heavy respon-| chants are being intimidated itn one | 5 last wigan $°7. old, of: used to sing | churches on Was is tman- avenue Jan. County would go out 1 | iff. ‘in the obsolete ("raspy cot [ }«* “4 > a a at the and is gwet-'. fore. ineeting would be at day at this committee should Sheriff,’ alleged newspapers were informed of what vos erda y's those interested read these state the papers and I know the kind of man you must think I am. My good folks ried dauchter, a little daughter and mother’? ning for public office succeed himself, ‘shal of University City. gested be to help annexation,’ ‘if his hearers thought editors of other Tony | lated, | which uty ‘from the after a Rearing that lasted two min- nies, up in the; when Police Inspector Vasey COUNTY SHERIFF HAS HAD ENOUGH ENFORCING LAW HAS PALLED ON HIM | | oF Pui OF fi John Willmann, Whose En- y forcement of Law Was | Severely Criticised, Says : He Will Not Run Again. | TERM EXPIRES AT END OF THIS YEAR ‘Don’t Worry; I’m Through; I’m Done’, He Tells Meet- ing at Clayton on Law Enforcement. Assailed from all sides for }e ged inefficie ney ind laxity in) law Sheriff Will- Louis County. bas de- enforcement, John mann of St. cided he office present has-had enough of public! and will seek no other, his term expiring Dee. 31. So he told a reform "neeling at Clayten courthouse yesterday at ' which it was decided to organize a Com- | with the Sher- Law Enforcement nittee Lo co-operate Phe; She: frequently for been criticised ! alleged inability to! and , exTtenyt find gambling bootlegging to although had no trouble in last grand jury, it) Was severe in its reporting that bootlegzimeg run rife declared that the System was any great have said they The recalled, citizens doing so. will be condemnation gambling nd. county, and. and Sheriff and Constahie and should be replaced b (a State constabularv. , - . Referriig te vrehibition. “official laxity hos made said Sa'aTre.- SQ} ys a Vie! - Will to ©@1 nalefactors and would. iff endow: with- w less ized vice On pe ] the la break up ‘ in “» O) qa element. “I'm Through: I'm Donec.” Some 15 persons. nearly all wom- en, attended the the courthouse meeting. They were virtually same who met last Thursday drafted a letter to the Sherif! offering co-op ration in stamping ut gambling and bootlegging. J... attorn ana , “airtian of fii {‘‘lean former lolection «te 7 lfenry, ague Kxecutive Commiitee. a “| airman. deerds dj fina? t tye pmitte eo Law En- organization Ss p. m. Tues- courthouse, and that “back up the information of thal It was ment ¢ of the him violations rive } law and SCH Was Poing on. The Sheriff, asked to address defended the against gambling assembly, work of his office and bootlegging, and inquired what had done to asgist said: what him. He . “T know you think. You've” ments about me in do you realize IT have a mar- in school. and a2 73-year-oid I’m not anxious to leave As for my run- again, don't worry; I'm through: I'm done.” But They Found Nothing. In Missouri. a Sheriff cannot but there are oth- er Jucrative county offices. Will- Sheriff since Jan. a son them a bad name. mann has been 1, 1921, before which he was Mar- Willmann sug- ; criticism of him by newspaper “miélit and asked In his address, that one St.* Loults city papers were under his control. He deciared he raided the. gambling establishment ot Foley, former convict, after he had been told it was running. but found no evidence. Even while this meeting was going on, he re- he had sent deputies to raid a piace where he had been told | there was gambling, but they" found nothing. Among organizations represent- | ed at the meeting were the county League of Women Voters, Ciean Election League and W. C. T. U.) The meeting favored appointment of additional Deputy Sheriffs. Willmann aise \dvocatecs, but the meeting felt the Law En- forcement Committee ought to ap- those appointed. Presiding the County Court had enough Dep- prove Judge Smiley of said the counts Sheriffs. rd ee ee a Patrolman Diamiseed on Charge of Insubordination. Patrolman Herman Gerdés of) Central LDistrict war distuissed foree for insubordination | The ‘bill of complaint charged Gerdes. while off duty, Feb. °6 became intoxicated and struck | his wife, Emma, in their home. 2317A Missouri avenue. and that, 7 that Corbitt /$10R5* | Maearoni ("O., .of Robert D. ‘phone Co., ($1214; ($1761; .Farrar Pump '$1267. ‘ON CRUISE TO SOUTH SEAS om / ornaments. $256, 521 REF “UND ON FEDERAL TAXES RECEIVED IN 1922 BY BUSCH HEIRS —_—— —- (entinued from Page Onc. (o., $2185; McLean Medicine Co.. $1783; Moth-Ilomeyer Coffee Co., Aid $2426: Saddling Co., $1769: Iron Co.. $724: $1403: Coal Co., Bec n & man Standard Furniture Whitelaw Brothers ical Co., $2159: St. Louls Agency, $5598; $3844; $1114: Insurance Co., $2824: Lunch Co., $1218: t‘onservatory of Music. \merican Shoe Machinery ("o., $4503; Atlas Welding Co.. $1087: Ziegler-Frank®] Manufac- turing Co., $1468: MeceQuay-Norris ring Co., $1764: $3617: Mrs. hman, $1910: Valier Milling Co... $1119: North Breeze ‘‘oal Co., $1641: Annapolis Lead {"9., $1087: MeceQuillan-Bradford Motor Coach 'O.. $4391: Marx & llaas Clothin , $3762: Seed o., Elder Manufac- turin Gea Harris & Polk Mever Motor Car 1784: Hegwein ; Simplex Novelty Orange Smile Highland Fire £1569: Herbert L. Parker, $2367: Loth-Hoffman Clothing Co.. $3660, Regajl Realty Co., $2501: Frank A. liuff. $2133: Kansas City Americar Baseball Co.. $1004: State National Ban $1009: Ilewitt Mercantile e.s $2625: A. G. $21234: J. $1458: M. C. Stein- Skinner & Kennedy $3403: } é& (o.,, Commission Co. $4136; St. Louis Coal Con., $1343: Commercial Transfer Co., $3325: Farmers and Merchants’ Trust Co., $3463: St. (Mo.. $5351: $1454: Will Standard H¥einz Stove Co.. Metals Products Co. $3052: Georg?’ M. Block. $4040: Robert Thall & Co.. $3642: Bucttner Furniture Co.. $2860: Saxony Mills. $949; Estate | Lewis. $2445: Hy- Pressed Brick Co.. $1574: Brothers Mercantile - Title Guaranty $5590: Urbaner Atwood (o.. $3159: Income Leasehold Co.., £3587: Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. $1914: Southwestern $2460: Bulis Manufac- $2492: Weissenborn & | Jackes & Evans Man-| $2743: Guckenhelm $3009 Schorr-| Steffen (‘hem Lnder- Lewis Fil- tandazzo writers’ ing Machine Co., Central gdayv $2160. Samuels Mather & Spies Manufactu Shoe a | MMOme Syrup Co., $4892: Clay Co.., Stuever, ‘(*. Lumbach. berg. $1057: Stationery Co.. $1078 Nanven sattle Grain t", £1954: Hfunter Bros. Fur Co., Catering Co., $1681: $5503: Monarch draulic Strauss $3497 turing Co., Sons, $2824: ufacturing Co.., Bakers’ Supply Co.. Kolkschneider Brewing Co., $1104; | Kansas City Lime and Cement Ce, Bolland Jewelry Co., $2174. Mitchell! Clay Manufacturing Co Sanders Nursery Co., $1958; tawlings Manufacturing Co.. $1761: Warwick Hotel Co $1456.) Aloe Instrument Co.. $1808, and) and Machinery Co., | $60,000,000 TREASURE HUNT ' | | | | | | that an \econducted Government for return of 19 barges ‘and four steamers which Col. burn, | partment, ‘failure of Goltra to tions of a /000,000 Government-owned Ho-' Mass «& | House, | ; ated by American | Mid-' Strasburger | and Too! | i volving St. Louis | Coal Co a Coal Co.,' ‘which Louis Acid and Sulphur! who operate Co., | follow ed Roy Miller Trust Co../of the Intra Coastal Canal Associ- Heating | ati on of Corpus Christi, Tex.. ‘| river “to do and die. | 5.—Reports | Guiana, |} broken out in the Zepe River dis- | trict | natives were killed. Art Patron and Wifc Said to Be Secking Gold and Gems Buricd by Pirate in 1820. Br the Associsied I'ress. NEW YORK. March 5.—Archer M. Huntington, wealthy patron of | arts end letters, and his wife, tbe former Anne Vaughn Hyatt, sculp- tor, have gone to the Barbados and) to thcsc West Indian hag ¢.one their yacht, ante, equipped for a cruise. according ta the Evening Post, whieh intimates that, tre Huntingtons have gone to seen’ » $60,090,000 buried treasure in tint South Scas. Several persons who sougat the treasure unsuccessfully in ' schooner were Guoted as the HRocin- two ycare declaring tht | Huntington had gone to Cocos Is-) where Capt. W. L. Morgen have buried land. was believed to 18290. The treasure, often adventurers in the last sentury. | Islands also; the ; Genesee two years £0. , ' it in| sought by | | consis’s of gold and gem encrusted | riches of the Incas. . looted from Peruvian churches |, the buccaneer captain. Huntingten t ; is the founder of the Hispanic Mu- of the Goltra Barge Line, today de- ‘and Foreign Commerce Committee . | GOLTRA WOULD OUST BARGE LINE DIRECTOR St: Louisan Tells House Com- mittee Service Is Failure Under Col. Ashburn. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Ed- ward F. Goltra of St. Louis, owner clared before the House Interstate investigation should be the Missis- line and that regarding sippi-Warrior Barge Col. T. Q. Ashburn, Chief of the Island and Coastwise Waterways Service, should be removed as di- Fector of the Government-owned lines before Congress appropriated more money for waterways im- provement. : Goltra, who is Democratig na- tional committeeman for Missouri. has a suit against the United States Ash- on orders of the War De- seized after an a'leged fulfill condi- contract. Proposals Made at Hearing. The two pruposals were made in the course of a hearing on the | Denison bill for creation of a $5,- inland Waicrways corporation for man- agement of the present river equip- ment. ~The bill would place Ash- burn as head of the corporation with the rank and pay of a Briga- |dier-General, exempt: from call to the troops. This provision has the support of Secretary of War Weeks. Representative George Huddles- ton. Democrat, of Alabama, asked Goltra if his proposals were actu- personal motives. Goltra replied that it .was his desire to change the bill to stop practices now obtaining in the barge line Management. Huddleston cross questioned Gol- tra regarding his suit against the Government for recovery of barges and steamers. On al! points in- expenditures, Goltra re- plied that he could not remember the details. lie said he under- stood that the barges would be re- turned to him in a short time. To eliminate Ashburn. Goltra would have the corporation, if headed by an army man, to be under an of- ficer from the engineer corps. Ash- burn is in the coast artillery serv- ice. Calls Service Failure. “The service to date is a failure, Physically and financially,’ Goltra told the committee. “This failure is brought about by a lack of ac- cord between the engineer corps maintains the channels, and the Mississippi Warrior Service, which operates the boats. Before spending $5,900,000 1 deelare that | a Subcommittee should be sent to make an investigation on the spot to find what has become of the | millions already gree “The feeling in the the service is a fai a If » nat wish to see it die. an gation should be made it is a failure. The have been carried on the service had properly managed and there had been the| proper accord between those who maintain the channel and the boats.”’ Goltra said he had paid his own expenses to appear before the committee and that he did not represent any organization. He , vice president ae to see why work could profitably if been who the gulf} ‘told how development of helped ofties on the aR SSE 58 Killed in Tribal War. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia. have reached Island of New Britain. im the Bis- marck Archipelago, east of New that tribal fighting has March | ltaboul, | of New Britain, in which 58 jme as B JUDGE LANIM SUFFERS A PARALYTIC STROKE Special Master in U._R. Taken ill While at Dinner in Hotel. Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia. | special master in the United ways receivership member of the State Su Court, and Republican nominee fo- Governor in 1916, suffered a stroke of partial paralysis at Hotel Jeffer. son while at dinner with Lamm last night. stroke, but a nurse in said his condition become serious." He is in bed the hotel under the care of physicians. Mrs. Lamm and are with him, but no other -bers of the family have been sum- moned. Dr. Robert E. Wilson, who is in gave out a statement in which he said Judge Lamm had “an acute attack of indi- He would not, however, that Judge Lamm had suf- as the nurse had charge, suffered gestion.” deny fered the stroke, admitted Judge Lamim’s stood to have affected his side and, to speech. Judge Lamm arrived at the ho- yesterday from Sedalia and was to have pre- sided at a hearing today on an ap- plication of the receiver for the tel @bout 6:30 p. m. Railways to make some of the United Fions™on it was set for years old. ee ee hearing. and is. He is ua MAN, 76, AND WOMAN, 74, WED AT FIRST MEETING IN 19 YEARS Bride Was Wife of Brother First Wife—Ceremony in East St. Louis. When young he lived in Golconda, married there a girl named and his wife's brother married an- C‘oleonda girl. The Dallas, Tex., Shuman other went to mans, after businaess After the death of Colby, a quarter century respondence through the Two years ago came an invalid and her h took uy the corresponden« Mre. Colby, death of Mrs. Shuman Yesterday Shuman, old. cn1d Mrs. Colby, at East St. Louis and went parsonage of the First Me Church and were married tev. Francis LSGeyer. It met. They left for Eldorado, they will live. Charles K. Chandler, andier, 23. Had Itoom Last Fvening Under Assumed Name. Charles K. Chan@ler, 23 wid. a bookkeeper for. the those | «hester Bank, killed himself by as- he bathroom phyxiation today in t attached to a reom in the Hotel, 3522 Lucas avenue. name. 30 a. ™ der an assumed was found at 11: suit, former could “r in his room at iiiness is under- some extent, lines. had attornevs for both sides noti- fied that he was too ill to hold the ‘‘olumbue Shuman and the S$hu- retired lived at Eldorado, [1l1. ago, Mrs. man and Mrs. Colby kept up 4 cor- Mrs. Shuman be- ‘e with continuing it after the a year ago, now 76 yeurs now 74, wus ‘first time in 1% vears that they hod He had gone to the hotel last evening un- His body . after. the Suit Rail- preme Mrs. It was his first | attendance | eadily — house a son mem- right his exten- He March of lis Wak il. He C. } py (jJoibys from nearly year. usband met to the tho-list Shu-| sa dae te i aia la ll i, i x = ™ cr, my Seles. Miter d She Was Bitten by Dog Last — October—Became I!l Sun- day and Died in 24 Hours. A Coroner's inquest in the med of Mrs. Bridget Dyer, 57, 3401 Eats avenue, whose death at her home — Monday was diagnosed by the at- 3 tending physician as due to hydro- phobia, was continued today to await a report by the city bactert- S ologist. Last October Mrs. Dyer sought peared to have attacked her to restrain a stray dog, tt ‘grandson as he played in the at in front of the home. She ca the animal, and in tying it by agent arrived the animal broke loose from its leash and was kitted by Mrs. Dyer’s son. She applied home remedies to. the injured finger, which appar-_ ently healed. But she became acutely ill Sunday afternoon, apd. Dr. J. C. MeCaughan, 1654 Call- fornia avenue, was commenti infection, and the doctor summon-_ ed a bacteriologist from the Health — Department. Mrs. Dyer died 24 hours after she became iI. Dr. MeCaughan told a Poat- Dis- patch reporter he made six visits — during the 24-hour period of acete — iliness, rendered less positive by the ! period of incubation of the infec Tt will be several the city the rabies tests. ‘ordered a post mortem. Ay More Pay for Them Urged Medical Society Delegation, A delegation from the St. Loute Medical Society, dolph Vitt. presented statistics oe the Board of Estimate and Appoité tionment today showing many instances, mechanics recels higher salaries than professto# men at this time. and asked for” geuerai salary increase for phyat ciuns employed by the city. rhe The resolution calle for monthiy’® increases of from $560 to $126 fe physicians at all city institu and the Health Department. termes are excepted. They recelt lution affects 40 and will not be acted on for eral weeks. was introduced unsuctessfully ls year. hy the! where. ' ssiey ts chat) BANK BOOKKEEPER ENDS LIFE BY ASPHYXIATION IN HOTEL Taken years Man- Union locked door of the rooms had been forced. A note which read: was in the If 1 leave friends, I hope they will rem real friend, who best, but did it wrong’ He was single and lived at Hamilton avenue. His January. ; | “No reason why, nothing but any room ember did his | 1277A | associates | at the bank sai dhe had been de- | spondent since his father's death, which occurred in accounts were said to be in good | shape. His | i +s Musicians Buy the Premier Grand Piano at $629 COLOR led? ke ™ APOLIAN Ov... Bt. Leule, Me Bend meé full particulars on the » . Premier Grand Piano st $025 ) terme, $16 menthiy. i i i ae ee ee ee a ie ’ convenient terms of monthly and your instrument taken as part payment. iecanes COMPANY of MISSOURI . CHRIGLZER.. 1004 OLIVE STREET {oe | Aa / Dosiite At Attochaes®. i. to sof, essen chante ; ¥ lite. Use 50 watt Te = a B Mezda Laaip. on neck, was bitten on the middle fins.” ger of her left hand. She notified the Humane Society, but before CBA r : Convulsions of throat museles indf- ~ cated an incubation of the rabies = &] He said his diagnosis wae fe ! s tion. ie days veces bacteriologist completes” — The Coroner also PLEA FOR’ CITY PHYSICIANS. Fy ne headed hy Dr. Ratfe we that, T= Ke 5 ai hod 25 monthly and board. ,The reso- city physicierts a A similar resolution +: a , E o, 97" Read wi A i ee v; This Lam D + OTHING is more dec» BS *: 4 x + & me iaiggs 5 pr eae nhl 2 Testing upon executive offi- | form er another by this organiza- to the heme and erdered Gerdes te! 4 is «aid to | je $3000 Takcn in Hold : j}seum of New York an ; ®. Th cuormous aggregate value tion. and it ought to be exposed. ’ PAUI Mt —— go to his station and make a report | | an ardent collector of Sounish | Mational property is vividly | Cannady said he did not report ST. ‘ inn March 4. = A mie the affair, Gerdes replied: ; erated by the appraisal of} the incident to the police because Four men today held up M. ly. An-} “I don't give a if you 4 Soe ie said to huve; ro. Which is only one of|he wished to avoid trouble and !gel, superintendent’ for the Piggly| Maj. Vasey. You're not geing to! ~ . . Rs ees . . > 189, ee future of the country publicity, but since the Post-Dis- W igsiy stores in the Twin cities,'take me out of my home without #' fees days Sachem cost of § in no small meagure, upon pately had learned of it, he could gud fied withe $3000 in cash, search warrant.” oF AT NS —_ Exclusive Representative for the Piano weem for the Duo-Art Reintee Pik

Page 4

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — wx cn tosP> eT MUSSOL i» Tera Se | —SALESMEN-= Permanent and profitable connection may be had by two high-grade retail salesmen. selling America’s Leading 4 and 6 Cylinder Automobiles |} , peerage np er ny er aa = ' | Ay ac 40% off. is Offered Recently to Take Producers in a big way who build Repiy by letter. is decal. i] Extra Chairs, Rockers and Cogswell Chair a their own clientele are invited to © "5S Jt vourself, se. in Velour and Mohair—As‘Low as : ee. Republic Into’ Navelil Sccctcus cor prosection We ° = *S ma) : f : ; _* | Agreement With Italy are eniy interested im topnotchers ih arict_ cont RO SER S, 3220 Olive $ | who can back up their claims wiin _ chu) sre. = and Spain performance. Locust Street, St. ‘LATELY HAS BEEN MAKING THREATS 2 Has Asked Whether Poin-' care Will Keep Promise: to Support Claim to Jubaland in Africa. THURSDAY -:- FRIDAY + SATURDAY By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. ' ORTANT SALE OF | +.) F S a as : : Post Dispet eri r : | IM P LOMO. March 5.—Premier | j 3 ' a | rom a uccessful! Mussolini of Italr in recent weeks | Ps o| " ha carrying out audacious © -% ~ ~ +6 a are such as to fit tion is such as to guarantee its es- a V wo | y esira e en "4 - role of utility garme sentin? encubase. es ioned of materials s Mussolini.. after expressing an- 2 5 aes p cut chinchilla, Poir ser and mistrust at gradual Frit- - ° ° . es. ‘ hy-ho. The colors ish naval concentration } ‘ a ‘ terranean, offered to take France Whatever the difficulties he had to overcome m7 | | =o are the regular prices—your choice . ‘ mes . — ™ e . ~ — . ™ a . . . - pin se" sek" oe Se hae tae ad 5 bs a " » - 6 tpn . . 7 : as tal we -3 + bs e . . . = ae _" i ~ sade ei i PE ee eT RE SOP Ke ae ate SOE se CD AT oy ER Ee OLE eb MME EL a, EY Ma yee et RN he dene o IPS MLE ae . as oe alt. iannge eee Hine TAT Er NTS eee ee ry Pa yom a 4 - . ” » . . nie Scher — Ang a0 veh Greene ait : be e de an aie Wha ~ “ - ” , i a oy Siler «e pe Som ae a - * alee os . . " . ; . " :* PGE Ee heh tok eee eee ~ en a AS > eer 7 , cnt tae ee cake ni! ‘ ten eh yin rn p “eo ’ - “ ° . r sh a 9 rset abe mi q oe” . = or oe tt: 5 om - LE 7 rn eee ee! ee 2 Dp hee aes Oe tad yd Py ‘KS € ae ep egy eloey cadre? a ee eee ee ee ae Te as oe ae ee ee ee ee er ee oe ee he Bit raed attr he Ge ce regen A eee ee eT oe DT - $ 1 De POR eC REE aR ree ee te: ac eR EAN shy 2594 BADGE GENE AA | ROMER Re RAT CeO: PTL AEN Gin, PPR. yt be ey . ' F sy ay he RE EGR Re PR Gs REM OM ORT a, lee rg ee SRA? ae ee Far a. 2. 86s SL GEE BR TI tg EE eee OE > _ » . . " 2 . — P “ - . - sia . " . P — r ae ge - » as = em) ove ies ; eS is he te . ed In all siz + aL at Pa o% Bago ty die Saty and Spain. “The Deaeeelela achieving success, he remembers that they did not appear so insupé yaa if ever, are anedead pa fine tailoring cue Abbess on otis Geamion aati able when he knew himself to be well dressed. Whatever his under. a ee re eipered at suck a ipw price. “ta addition to this, Mussal takings now, he knows that the success thought 1s greatly strengthened | | Linoleum In the lot are the finest quality fabrics, light weight arations and Ruhr policies, provid- by consciousness-of the fact that to his fellowmen he looks successful—™ | e French Flannels, woven and silk striped madras, plied Italy with enough ore ren that he is well clothed : E = ate — eae Egyptian — “ee oe —— saeak tat RAMMED ane ke re , ARMSTRONG'S iam Novelty patterns, whites, solid colored pastei shades, ee Seay of he Tee AE ae E | : . i. | beautiful designs in all es necthead exis cee sun french ison tanker of Since clothes play so important way, and withal, the most satisfy — OES match and collars attached. Every shirt in this assort- eee the nea eee tie a part in a mans life, any help ing way in the world. a _ et ee ee ment is a new Spring arrival—sizes, 14 to 19. nd _stecl_monopoly must not | 2 | which he may inv oke to aid — : sa | ing effective designs for kitche: injured by helpi hy pete The men readers of the Post-Dis- Se use. e colors are built in. ce chine ana detain in their selection is equally im- : : Congoleum, 85c T7? + i ing practically every article That clothing dealers appreci ~~ Ww hich composes a well-dressed ee : caton, coluoest un that Sak the quality of the customers they = Sale of Trimmed friends in the lobby af the hotel a man’s wardrobe. Ar through the Post-Di y ai ‘and Tailored Hats eye 5172 Dres Suits, shoes, socks, underwear, patch is evidenced by the fz 7 ) walk at Fourth and Locust streets | hats, are displayed here, where that the Post-Dispatch oe an $ 95 | > the busy man may see and make more Men’s Store advertisim Worth $8.50 i ae _ selection before he enters the than any other St. Louis news= ” b | | | store. Itisthe ay _ Vv $10, $12.50... ideal way to shop paper orning, evening, dat ¥ Take Haley’s Magnesia. —the time-saving, labor-saving or Sunday. ‘Oil milk of magnesia and | mineral ou combined. - ‘ 7 7 . : ; 1 : : ’ i t ; ; v : 2 a : t ; : ; * ° ° H 5 4 : ae x - - 75 : sf 7 a m tte Se a . 8F +i. ; ,: Bit ‘ eta tt fa g. % ; 7 ‘ 3 . ote : ¢ 5 a uh £2e abe 29 : the tr t 84s ” ae 4 , e i | 5 5 a eis ae tt -* ibe xe ee A a ae e § > yt * +e é en - 4 : ah | B kite “ a ”*s n “ - Materials of fancy straws, Milans Meferinisof fency straws, Milans And Post-Dispatch readers, in turn, appreciate tht with fancy flowers, ornaments, caintinctrr cent Gdvertising, for it enables them to keep in the clos ost Si thek.Comun, Mexing oray, touch with good styles, to select from the best stocks brown, tan, black. navy, green, ana to take advantage of price concessions ae vital part of the advertising columns’ informatit CERES PSE TTS 2 A EERT | red, black and white. and com- bination colors. Every Hat new; shown for the first time Thursday. = cmt _.thmormaia young : } 7 : POST-DISPA TCH Values are distinctly worth vour | The Newspaper of the Home interest. See Spectal Window Display j | Copyright. 1904. by W. G. B. The Post-Dispatch Dozens of Styles to Select From | , rg al OEE Ree, then died shin kel Ci ke a *; ~ eevee lla <tr npn scaemge tht email ei aa os ail oon tee A eK eer - . 0 te ee bo : P ep. er — Po se: xe te ‘ er x if Sele RP Os: FP ARG SR ee I EP i Ben Aare Fp cto ee Sa. ig sie) ot eee ; Pek. ee X se esaggir” 2 Beas iat icra i Re. kph re ae” ~ oS hi ree Losi) Tee eae 2 7 » a o P i Ae "re < ? » aN Ms, { i" * ag + 7 . < 4 ~ canes eemnnamM EI MMR. GUTS Tiger ONT Ee" ; nT a ae Feet fsa ae ha ss alas PE “eM IOLL IES sasiiieibiiate Ke .

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order to turn quickly, Rockers and Cogswell Chair i Mohair—As’* Low as $25. ge 322 | : a) £ Fs 4 . ) ~ uccessful ewpoint e well dressed? man willadmit ooked at from ew, clothes— are a Means to > end. Overcome 1n appear so insuper- natever his under- reatly strengthened e looks successful— j al, the most satisfy- e world. ters of the Post-Dis- > progressive, pros- ess and professional ommunity. They portance of good make money and t for good things. sssive, they use ad- guide to shopping. most valuable clien- to reach. yr dealers appreciate the customers they oh the Post-Dis- enced by the fact st-Dispatch carries Store advertising ner St. Louis news- ing, evening, daily appreciate this ip in the closest the best stocks sions—often a ’ information. . bt” a ac. ( a Wiener 5 192. The Daily POST-DISPATC H alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspape ———— ——am _— ee - A LOL LO LLLLLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL Ltn atttatL tim ana suunnaastieiamiammemeemnesee —_- ttt " ie99, en a ~e ee ——— _ —— — See Our Other nnouncement on Page 13 GRAND-LEADER > x ‘ ia Oe V “n aoe fea we . EN a rag 4 2aat 4 - ie Pe a -_ ~ en oe cee ne REE - ae Se — a ‘ Na we >. ie * 3 So ee a ae fe em Seren © as y ae i oe pray | = pr Pa | FS : DGQ2 and $5975 The Tailored Suit is fast becoming the smartest and most indispensable component of the wardrobe. For street and all occasions requiring a tai- lored garment, it is so dependable! Its Versatile Tailoring adds to its interest. Exceedingly youth- ful is the boyish model, with rounded coat corners and wrap-around skirt; quite dis- tinctive, that after O’Rossen. Single-but- ton fastening, or double breasted! Braid bound, crepe lined—some cleverly em- broidered. This Collection Embraces the materials that are good:—-E nglisn tweeds, Poiret twill, Oxfords, twill cord, checks and pencil stripes, in the accept- ed Spring colors; navy, tan, black and gray. New Topcoats At $29.75 and $49.75 are as important from the standpoint of fashion as for the marked saving to be ef- fected through their purchase. These Groups Include a happy assortment—each of the so-dis- tinctive character and workmanship one ex- pects to find only in higher-priced garments. Their Practical Qualities are such as to fit them admirably for the role of utility garments, as they are fash- ioned of materials such as Downey wool, cut chinchilla, Poiret twill, charmeen, and hy-ho. The colors are green, mode, tan, brick, and navy blue. \ In all sizes. (Third Floor.) A Special Sale of (| Linoleum and Felt Floorcovering 4-Yard Wide Cork Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum at $2.20 Square Yard At 98c Square Yard First quality Newark Inlaid Linoleum in all RMSTRONG'S printed Cork Linoleum, | the newest designs. Priced low for this sale. ® beautiful designs in all the popular block, Printed Linoleum, 95c Square Yard tile and hardwood patterns. Armstrong’s 2-yard wide Printed Cork Li- Inlaid Linoleum at $1.55 Square Yard -noleum specially priced for Thursday. _Nairn’s straightline Inlaid Linoleum, show- | Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs at $15.95 ing effective designs for kitchen, bath or store Rugs of durability. Designs suitable for use. The colors are built in. _dining room, bedroom or kitchen. Size 9x12 ft. Congoleum, 85c Square Yard | Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs, $18.50 Gold Seal Congoleum, the guaranteed kind | Cork and burlap-back Linoleum Rugs for which is sanitary and durable for kitchen and kitchen, dining room-or sewing room. Size bath. 3 yards wide. | gxi2 feet. | (Sixth Floor.) A Special Selling of — CREPE KIMONO At A = ‘TRAIGHTLINE and breakfast- coat models that are very attrac- tive, in plain-colored cotton crepes of good quality. Many of them are bound with silk ribbon; embroidered motifs, shirred ribbon, and bindings of contrast- ing color are effectively used in trim- ming others. Small, medium and large sizes, 1n Copenhagen, rose, wistaria, light blue, pink and orchid. se $9):98 One breakfast coat model is trimmed at all edges with shell bands of the fab- ric itself. Another side-tieing style has contrasting bands at neck, sleeves and pocket, and is embroidered in silk thread in an effective design. Many others equally attractive are included in this low-priced group, in popular colors. The materials — zanana and serpentine crepe—are of good quality and there are small, medium and large sizes. (Second Floor.) BUY BEDDING At These Special Prices Cotton Felt Mattress, $17.95 HESE Mattresses are especially desirable. They are comfortable and serviceable, fashioned of layer cotton felt and covered in very attrac- tive ticking. Full size only—weight fifty pounds. Coil Spring, $12.50 Here are very high-grade Springs that will give excellent service. They are finished in gray enamel and may be purchased in all sizes. Styles for bow-end or st®aight-end beds. Automatic Day-Bed, $34.50 In artistic Windsor style, these Day- Beds are improved construction. They open to double-bed size and are com- plete with pad covered in good quality cretonne. An unusual value. Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) March Sale of Painting and Cleaning Supplies | 4s PRING, with its freshness and purity, brings an irresistible impulse to cleanse and refresh and restore all that has been . soiled by Winter smoke and soot. And with Spring comes our March Sale of Painting and Cleaning Supplies, with such considerable price reductions that you may clean your homes, inside and out, at a very moderate cost. Ready-Mixed Paint ) Alabastine, 65c 32 colors to choose from: s-lb. packages of cold water Quart-size, 55C¢ | paint, choice of all colors. ' Ya-gal.-size 96 | Gold Enamel, $1.00 Set 1-gal.-size, _ $1.89 | Vernis Martin, for brass beds, Floor Stain, 85c Quart | ete. Made especially for Stix, Baer |, & Fuller, all wanted colors. Ba Floor-Shine, $1.45 Quart | All the popular colors for refin- | ishing floors and woodwork. Valspar Varnish Stain and Brush, 25c | % pint of this high-grade | Varnish Stain in ne the ape | | able colors, complete with one Japalac, $1.19 Quart | || paint brush. A special] selling of this | | high-grade Varnish and En- | Vv . , alspar Varnish ee | | High-grade Varnish that will White and Ivory Enamel not turn white: 79C 2 int Pint-size, $1.10 Quart-size, | _. F195 ‘. a a expressly for Stix, Baer Magic eee —. 65¢ | One-quart-size for brass, nickel, Paint Brushes, 49c silver or copper. Three-inch, vulcanized sn rub- Stepladders, $1.00 4 Four-ft.-size, made strong and Dutch Boy White Lead durable, fitted with bucket shelf. Collier's first quality: | s-ft.-size, $1.79 25 pounds, $3.70 | 6-ft.-size, $1.98 50 pounds, $7.50 | Stepladder Stools, $1.19 100 pounds, $14.50 | Three-step-size, made strong Stove Pipe Enamel, 39c Pint | and durable, each step braced with Also for registers, etc.; pre- metal rod. — vents rust. | Polishing Mitts, 25c A handy way of polishing fur- niture, nickel, etc. Crystal White Soap = 20 Bars for 79c ag Peet Bros.’ white Laundry wacom sek eee Y deine Stand | _ Soap; buying limit 20 bars. A popular Cleanser for clean- Silver Polishing Cloth, large ing, polishing and scouring. Size, each 29Cc | Buying limit 5§ cans. _Household Rubber Gloves, ali Te cicsicleshenien iiibibisictnaiag sizes, pair, 69c Wool Wall Dusters, 98c Tar Sheets, 89c Dozen Medium-size Wall Dusters; For lining clothes closets. can be easily washed. Johnson’s Floor Wax, 59c One-lb. size of prepared Wax for hardwood floors. Washtubs, 65c Large No. 3 size, made of extra- heavy galvanized iron. Parson’s Ammonia 25¢€, 39C. 75C¢ This high-grade household Am- monia comes in three sizes. Sani-Flush, 2 for 39c A popular toilet bowl cleanser. Linoleum Varnish, $1.19 Qt. Specially prepared for varnish- ing linoleum. Household Chamois, $1.49 Large-size, measuring 2114x26 inches, high-grade; remains soft after washing. Samoline Cleaner, 85c Quart Cleans all kinds of household articles, but is especially desir- able for white enamel furniture. Waxit Polish, 98c Quart A high-grade Polish for wood- work, autos, etc. Garbage Cans, 89c Large size (6 gallons) ; made of heavy quality galvanized iron with bail handle and rim cover. Patching Plaster, 30c Package Specially prepared for fixing all breaks in plaster, very simple and easy to apply. H. R. H. Paint Cleaner, 3 for 25c Moth Balls, 3 Ibs., for 33¢ Large Scrub Cloths, 7 for 29c Magic Mitts, for cleaning pots, etc., 3 for 2Ic Moth or Disinfectant Tablets, 7 s for r9c O’Cedar Polish. 79c Quart This high-grade Polish, for fine furniture, woodwork or autos. Energine, 29c An ideal dry cleaner for gloves, silks, clothing, etc. Clothes Hampers, $1.00 Medium size, well-made Ham- pers. Waxer and Polish, $2.95 Reversible Polisher and one- pound can of Johnson’s prepared Floor Wax. Steel Brushes, 45c | Very desirable for removing paint or scrubbing stone steps, window sills, etc. Carpet Brooms, 89c Full-size, made of clean qual- ity broom corn, 5-sewed. O’Cedar Mops, 69c Triangle shape Mops that clean as they polish; have adjustable handles. ee Cleveland Electric Vacuum Cleaners, $24.95 Complete with full set of at- | tachments. Just a limited num- ber to sell at this exceptionally | low. price. Full size. It has | extra strong suction, and is — | fitted with adjustable brush. | Sav-a-Brush, 35c-60c _ Specially prepared for cleaning all kinds of paint brushes. Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for 33¢ Paint Remover, 55c Pint Johnson’s Electro-Solvo. Quart size priced at 95¢ C. N. Disinfectant, 79¢ 1% quarts of this well-known brand of Disinfectant for all household purposes. Household Sponges, large size, 49¢ (Fifth Floor.) * ° ’ 7, : -_ | ee ema te Sas A$ tt — / *- “ asa . © Sur a ah * ‘ be b. ) ae We — 5 rs COMBINED ka ie Mag Ae ra ome at BV: laa tei _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~*~ > | Bd 4 Collar-to anil Shirts : Very Attractively Priced ae $ 195 N attractive fashion trend for Spring is the Shirt with collar to match. These are made of fine quality end-and- end madras and come in a variety of popular plain-color effects in blue, lavender, tan, green and gray. Every Shirt in this group has a_ smartly shaped soft collar to match. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) ow New Swine Styles in This Sale of Footwear At $4.95 ED Cross samples—in fancy patterns and sta- ple styles—are values of great interest. These are in suede, calfskin and kidskin. . “Style” footwear in sample sizes, represents a great saving at this price. Smart footwear in all sizes, in new Spring pat- terns, also included. At 96-20 Dress Footwear in the latest novelties—pumps, Colonials, gore effects, cut-out sandals and fancy straps, are shown in patent leather, satin and suede in popular colors. , Street Shoes in the newest and smartest pat- terns are also shown. All sizes and widths have representation in this (Main Floor.) Lingerie Specials in Stout Sizes Envelope Chemises, $1.00 NAINSOOK Envelopes, trimmed with medallions, lace and embroidery. In sizes 46 to 50. Bloomers at $1.00 Of soft sateen or nainsook, frilled at knee, in flesh and white. These are amply full for stout figures. Costume Slips at $1.98 Shadow-proof Slips of satinay, have camisole top which is neatly hemstitched. White only, in sizes 46 to 52. Gowns at $1.19 Cambric Gowns, fashioned with yoke neatly tucked, and fin- ished with embroidery edge at neck and sleeves. (Second Fiocer.) Important!—Special Sale of Children’s TubF rocks Ar * J 28 ; ONLY through a special purchase are we able to offer these values. The Dresses are of Amoskeag gingham in solid colors and checked patterns, ap- pliqued and stitched in contrast- ing colors. Every garment is fresh and clean, and there are all sizes from 2 to 6. At this price they are worth buying in half- dozens. | Children’s Bloomers, Special. soc Of soisette, crepe and sateen, full cut and well made, with waist and knee. Sizes 4 to 12 elastic at 4 yous. . THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Leuis Chamoisette Gloves At 25c Pair Best quality © two-clasp, white with two-tone em- broidered backs. Sizes 6 and 6% only. Blouses, $2.45 Tailored Blouses in tan and white broadcloth, trimmed Latest (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Costume Slips, $1.69 Of striped satinay, shadow- proof, with camisole neat- ly hemstitched. te of flesh, in sizes 36 to 44. (Square 15—Main Floor.) “git ’ - a ae i oot Se! RN 5 1 a ; aie us Abe, S barre tee 3 . As tees A a Mi Te oan) np. Phe: , Pe ee tiv ‘ , ‘ ’ MCRAE. Sap, Ribas Ree 2 apr: Bid ae Rie F ; : * $a ot Sh ae ar AS fase it St as ¥ ae need i NR ta " ’ . *) > ’ The 12 hd nf ‘ allied gS" aay 2 Td v2 YUM ere? tein eae ee \ came Sat Str Ve Oe ity ree x; ic st ee P aS m Tyr , eae ri AeA ale \ Ba vy ee te te a 4 , = q , mae wee * lait? 77 hs Te MOS at LN ne 7 saat A; “pete eat prpy eee cy airmen eg ‘ = p a ‘ : > Ss x

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* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NE Eee ----— -- _ —se eee bh “CONFESSION” "1 LONDON ti: a RE fol FAILS TO SOLVE EXPLOSION || | 7 — Man Who Toki of “of Being Implicated | i IS a Vandervoort policy al- 3 easiow Sean 4 eS ways to sell every article at a , Made of white American sen * poreeain, Prison. rice. as low as that asked else- oe aps ee 3 : a Se ae a Set : NEW YORK, March 5.—What- 3 . Thousands afflictedwithnasal .,.- ropes the New York police where for articles of equal quality Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Set ‘at catarrh have found Zonite \d of solving the Wall street ex- or quantity. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ee ee highly eficacious as treat. = '0S'0n. through the reported con” (gy ———o . we en eee eee tease | OT Oe a lice were advised al == — morning and night according “tT ) , ome Scams | Many Interesting Values for Thu a * Sellt ng Zonite is the new. epoch- making antiseptic. It kills germs without injuring body Sinit!, was seriously questioned by |] Ja NG ENTE MI MY, Suggestive gt fr = Tt | | Thousands of t tussues. Doesn't irritate or etegrives atteretney Dad tale. ' 7 , = | " ems: ° > . : burn and is positively non- Items From Art poisonous, At your druggist. | aon teisom. had impiicacea in || eae a : : 2 t = n Use atomizer with hard tub >. spon nepors evo cee” |] Ny The Vandervoort Imported % , Needlework y ceccecacnscmm ee -—-20uSeS to the 1 ber fittings. it ou er det ils ian Sten onfessio! Seotch Ginghams | Shop | se: if Three misses” me i are ticketing f, onile | * purb : 3 : it : —_ — se n- , ) \ Pillowslips—St am ped for ) . ) eee —— vena “ = : sh Owing On th >mbroidering $1.00 Spring Fashion Exposit . Orusa ry }9°-) si ; : ree-vear P | ! —. Equivalent ’ } j z , & rae : é | - | ed + - , i : | was : a ' . oe ', | . , a ; d of $1 00 the F N . } ax Stam ped ) 2 ’ and Sale are featured “> ; : ; e | ™ lied 30 persons and injured Ss. and $1.25 Yard es | for embroidering; have ; = | low. High colors and gals | W | ata Stren are C vor © |e. : . is e Will Values at me | hemstitched necks $1.65 aa | usual combinations domi | : S252 . , mate the season's mode. + ——— | Thurber is Seek ng a free pase- N Five-Piece Luncheon | _ Hundreds of att : . & | axe to ti Lnited Stat: it ap- — “ . ae enter oilw a * ri +, . "4 ; e . Don’t Fuss With peared. they said, that he had care-'f} fy © Over 70 patterns in this A a er ar oa : Be Fender Soa : This will be ab: four oblong plate d Mustard Plasters! oe neces of ee ee very desirable Gingham, ™ | stamped for embroidering week . | stocks of new | a oe )6)6{matiem §=6t construct a story tn- : made especially for Van- | 65¢ Attractive—Exceptional = F with decorato Biister——Eesier, Quicker ieee) 3S dervoort’s and found no- fe Children’s Table Bibs— : - 8] Anniversary oc sou tan easily telicte porn, soreness CIQUOR CHARGES AGAINST ~ where else. ae |, With applique pocket Sale of Imported Collar- . e 8 eyes of our thes +}? _ = re ness Esse” Beh 2 lithe sche, PHYSICIAN DISMISSED |} fp Samped for embroid ree ite - Aims we. a 7 Musterole is made of pure oil nf Witne-s Who Said He Prescribed |] J © A profusion of colors and-Cuff Sets mustard and ather wells fui a Whisky Without Physical i \ S u nets — In @ats, combined in the form of the amination Retracts. | distinguishes this very at- :' aint) ing aur present white ointment tok Charges : Yin of the Yo! f a se? re : . ) | PY, eoioss; heiding fit- | 1200 selections in white, the place of mustard plasters, gn id act by illegally issuing a pre- ? ir aC tiv > oe Cc & t I Ol of : tings for quest : m , $1.00 Pert and eolors Exquisite will not blister. scription for wh fr against Dr fe. . icc. nt . ef « SS “ » te i ee ~~ . . sri ‘i —s {> a an ition! “ww. sesca De Tents Bak checks in plain colors and aS 7? aoe aa exceptional values. Charm- C sore throat ercack tix. teonsifitis ‘ OO. ° *,° Seereh ’ - mp. ~ = astm bru euraigia, Bead street, were dismised yesterday, Ge plaid elfects. 2 ing In appearance. Worth > ee ar Berry. : = very much more. the Set ms, freeted feet. colds of the chest iit —— _ ’ Siaiwe ‘ sty *1" , ‘' F mma —. aie mae ;, ~— . = ; eg . ne : . i |; cl milial iZe \ ) Ul I self oe To Methers: Musterole is als tvenue, Wil ~~ SAteee’ thas mY, 255. ae 7 ° C > ¢ d er 3 orm fee Dr. Wilhite prescribed for hin , with this material and orsets an made im milder form for (DF. Wilhite prescribed for : . 1200 Selections in Pleat- rr finn. declared at the heer- vou will surely become - Brassieres ines. Circular Frills | Ask for Children’s Musterole, |©X*mination, declared at the heat an ha P | ings, Circular Frills i Ie oe yj Jc. } i ibe : : ai* nes s . 3 ) . I } ) *, > ) \ Ws . = ’ ; : vm ik heen suade ‘teens rie , Ore OF | urn a *t €@ Bie-c:in-front. laced and Lace Tabs C t | Prene baek and clasp-around | | | ‘@ Slack. white and colors. ,oO > se 4 ‘yy . i ~~ make it. The orig nal «ft: tem nt ..% ail ——- - - won F “ a ? iz 2 2 7 : + ig ny? x fi "? y aiues a* the Yard red Goods Shey iF models, absolutely eor- . re UU a CAE Ae ine ee \\ | gn Ry ag aR i kj was mot made under oath . ? >: a . Se Rete reet in sTvie, in it. 1D Weould Kill Cattie by mantes “jt eee : ‘ iy . af ® . “6: 7 +. = “Oh LOTT. Better than a mustard plaster OMAHA, Neb... March | Kill- ey T —— ss catti 2 seul ‘ le ? -. ity ‘ 4 ) . ; . = ° EEE teen tee the iat @ Our diseruminatin: S Values in Mercy wanted er mency te hearn— ie — ee . . a Sat Sages) cms of clubbing the anima! Another Unusual Sale of os Aes pee 3 © RAT ahs Seis yes 4 oh ie ¢ 8 ; . . ve ‘ . . ; ‘ . > «> .> » . . . 4 * 2 - + _. t r Miaex , es dad sil ' als the opportunity maps T 'y » 3 +» . S ‘ | ; e2e@' i: : ‘ P - ——— —_ ™ : ——— = : ———— - 7 ‘ : ' ; i 7 { ‘5 - | . -’ .* 7 _ * bal + : rs. 4 - 33c ; ° , , . . " . . ** . . a ie >> : t ' ‘ » ” _ . : . . y > } ‘ . . . > _—) ~ a+ . i«* -* : "seis IT 4} >»? } ‘i nm ae iri ; . — vt + ' — - — s ‘ i titi ‘ Riad a5 at ‘ a4 4 abitiat Zeit : ae ; HM" The Pt | i } : : ‘ P eae e . 2 . e - > > > . ‘~*~ 5 . - = = —_— . = itl a ‘ . — ° 7 . } . ; 2h tA id : ‘ a int ~~ 5 ah FS > ’ 22" - Sa eT =* (itcRed a . ’ z1 Lem . nch wide - _“* oe ._e? ° ™ “2 - > - ,en - ~~“ > le. r , . — ‘ ¢*4 . . - oa —_ ° ~ . ~ . ~ *- . - ~ — ‘ ~ ~ - * ia * . = = ~ 2 - : a. s > : . > PVADERGV(A EBT AEE eet °°. ee es oo is1eORS ited ddd ded didiebe Delite at ill) te iLt to okd ohh 2 Ul Liefs Coats Worth U P to $30.00 : € » wade nip in_price, and in Handiterchefs ‘ko P Ss ae ‘ z . : ; ¥ . } : og 4 x Pei satin with eiastic Many other beautiful Sprin a BS se =? Su its Worth Up to $30.00 { ‘ > i Ww it bot styles to cheose from Have \-in. h i> | ; : es we os Women hee Sho Handkerch of > irst > ) OE od oe ———— tched Sems — w ~ rat — 3 S ~ =7 PF ; »T". . ~ , . Z - Dresses Worth Up to > $30.00 . ‘ VARA Serv Dies Shot ONG oe Bebeste Sleds ana sn EA Ge Sens: SE ee 5000 Yards in A on > e * . » I . j ,. ee ’ 4 Exceptional Silk Values .. %: . satin, charmingly 40-In. All-Silk i Radium pipe } pe e wana q in flesh, orchid, peach, oTaVy, a navy and black. — 36-Inch Plain and Sale Will Be Held on Our Second Floor re; y Changeable Chiffon Extra Saleswomen in Attendance | : — . — —— ~—Ss«s' ||, sSSmart Extra-Size Tailleurs 36-1n. Orkeda Pongee : in white, pink, gray, pis. 383 In the Spring Exposition and Sale peach, Copen, rose, tan, >45 to $145 brown and navv. @ \andervoprt Tailleurs for the woman requiring extr 4 ()- I eC; sizes, are designed and tailored with the skill and precision LE repe de Chine that assures sienderizing lines. tailored mode its | Sahai Leatk ehaneen ss cme eee I an attractive assortment —if seems especially reviv fer their benef): . -. . eciall ot hght, medium and dark - —— 2 e S oo . > @ A smart assortment of Spring Su > : > ; re : » ie ‘ee a . S anes 1 tun . ie ». 2 it a : \ LLiS. Ww eri a lee. New Sport Suits In Extra Sizes Showing new tailored styles im modes of dignity smartness, in checks, stripes amd mmported mixtures Extra-Sise Shep—Thitd F'ecr

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he Ie Me 2s — oor “ae a LE TH Cae 3 EA: se Bek Ff eer ‘ih on Ay Ta Ma a a ws te . ~ ge? eS * Meee * Se 2; * re =e WS OUP FAS eee rs Se italy ee ee ; 7 Seer ~ y b , aie s . . ~ , ele - 5 Pd ms ~ 4 y 3 a eg . T. . s ' : bei eee. “ees f ‘sae | dg dn fe ‘ ‘ d SEpNESDay ‘he Daily POST DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation ‘than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED eee ee SD certs en a —_—-— - ee ngalow Sets . aa f white American semi-porcelain | . i} 5 } S 4 . : | aa | : ' Re : $ | 49 °4-piece sa 7 Set at $2.25 ! . ° es hina Shop—tourth Floor, | | : e In t e cen ) a | a Selling Th —Getting Ready for the Big Event . : — — a abe - 3 : ao De OR Ps «« - ~ “* ">, a>? “ 5 ; : . . o To ‘ee oN 4 ve uA —— ?- Af = ‘y ry vs eT ee RE : » . - =. ~ ~ ~*ee — - 7 SaaS Ane y : Si “Ys ey .* ve > : ‘ 4 : »* ” — : % “-" . ‘A J om x * : . dem - eed. ee P @ - . 2 45 x a 3 ¥ LM € _ 5 4 NERS . wy, @ gt t> nate the season’s mode, Hundreds of attractive | oe be sen in This will be absolutely necessary to give our organization the needed time to bring the vast ‘week, SS stocks of new merchandise forward. Late into the night they will work diligently, together (ia with decorators and florists that will work-a transformation scene, such as is possible only on an ~ Anniversary occasion. Counters and tables will be piled high. Surprise after surprise will greet the D VO RAIGHGHPLERIA PV PBATOTIACTE TL PHBE DECRDISSSDATCLPIVD ded SRedLBEAID.UO? ee» DPSPTaL>Dawdr ar’ « recy) a 4 S paps Bess Se ee A, S Vy, . > “lz a 422 | Our 51st Anniversary Sale Begins Thursday, March 6th ODAY, as we stand on the threshold of a new epoch in the history of this store, we realize more fully than ever before the truths that have guided us in more than half a century of honest merchandising : —that honesty. and sincerity are the very soul and body of achievement —that quality is everlasting, value paramount to price, and that service must be foremost —that the satisfaction of the customer is our first consideration —that the ideals of the men who founded this store must be maintained with constant fidelity through- out the changing customs of modern times And so, as we have prepared to celebrate our Fifty-first Anniversary, we have striven more earnestly than ever before to make this event an outstanding occasion, not only in the history of our store, but in the annals of St. Louis merchandising at large. What we promise you, you can always expect. : For months we haye searched the markets.of the world for merchandise of quality, char- acter and variety to place at: your disposal. For weéks we have organizéd our forces and facilities to serve you with dispatch and satisfaction. We have placed.our standard high. We have made no compromise with mediocrity. Our guiding principle has been to make this sale not only large but great. We urge you to come and help us celebrate our Anniversary. Come the first day and every day thereafter. New surprises, new values, new savings will greet you at every hand. There is something for everybody, everywhere in this great, friendly, forward-looking store. Quality merchandise, remarkably low priced, in an outstanding Anniversary Sale. , ts Colossal Event Will Be Inaugurated Thursday, March 6th ~ ney - £43) ‘ eS te i te a i ee a Wy Ge ae i i ee a a id ~ Ss ele ; «ge Tee ARS + 7 ete? ; A "3 (ls pairs is tie Ase a a. er , # - Inthe Big ) Anniversary - Sale You Will Find: , Women’s and Misses’ — Coats, Suits and Dresses Millinery _ Men’s, Women’s and — Children’s Shoes Silks Dress Goods and Wash Goods Gloves ° Hosiery Women’s and Misses’ W aists and Sweaters | Furs Women’s Silk and Knit Underwear — Infants’ Wear Corsets and Brassieres. Ribbons Handkerchiefs Neckwear and Laces Art Needlework, Table Linens _—_ Notions Toilet Articles Jewelry Leather and Beaded Bags 3 tt + a ‘ t : LY T) = he » , ~ " , , — iat she . Voi Ps ARE Meena On ae SES ’ ‘ r : 7 ? ; 4 é ‘ : . 1s _ . Wn eo - wht ‘ eee eS b at lee Pa a ee ae “ts . res Sodan ‘ds Pn one ye Se " ji ; ‘ y ree ee Poe e; need + ” coo . ~ a 7 > w _ a *- oe - a ¥ oa . oo ww ~ ca nad i oo « ~~ | ww al we a ? - * a a * > ~ _ e Ce ¥ ~ ad we a oo a — 3 a = s - . a ro ae ned +d o te z : + * ' = See - ‘ e *, ne eal —_—___ — TOLESR Sy rH SSTELALCACPAPPLVART acca a rd es eae eee - S ~ ‘ te Jj aed art —™ inti ini: pcg ee ; ‘ . s e ’ sestl sy ‘ x my yp a> a ye AY. Oe AE ean ote me Ue Pe i ER : py ron * — —- . ~ al a . - ~ — ~ — oT eel > = =n — en . a ww ~) bd an Misses’ Wrap of mocha satin, charmingly com- bined with appliqued broadcloth. .Collared with beige fox $129.50 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. — ‘4aunl 241eOR® few ESLEDIS Pe BAe Lewane er, —_—— — . etn ee ne ——— .—- > = a ; ~~ i as oe Se - : oe ag St BEE F CHaerz/ Ui pean ERLE ONE esse ean — P2IBTIRSRi Re RessTé OXAtC ewes 28145 - -Plan to Attend AY We Want You With Us ~ Come! es: we The Store fo ALL the People $24 GC SEES CHAS r eae eCeec4 SECAVPRC aR EER ear er SREALEKSALESH (TAAL PSUSSE EVER S eae aCaRMaaecagacy eaceceoavTayriEecersl Ave coma raeawaqay Chinese influence is seen in misses’ three-piece Suit at $115.00. Midnight char- * meen with matching frock 7 3 LAVAS > - ; y; | of satin fantastically em- - \ | . CH PSVS Se SSCALTLSCASLP REST AA CILGLC SPAS RERUG HAST IDLATIELAS SISSY PEPER HC CcaTe WM asecsercyre® LEVCS LETTS DT TALSRITICSTAGTE PTR seat iE hy roidered. '¢ — — i ie = Misses’ Shop—Third Fie. -—_ _ EE —_——— fae = oe i Bat

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saat ele PAPE G8 OEE IES & Ca ee es cont tL RE LELET LOOT te = 2 ~ —— " ' , 5 « Wh Ee OARS we PE OO IT RS hy ak ON 1 A ey We eee ty SF pt SOE ee PY IB MT eee ie ere iat ee : es ees Se) fey: OA FO se tly AR deh ee Pree stg Arts ae be ie : a a a ee) eT. . “s wip tolls ees ‘ A sey “ wpe We atnone ~ SO ie Maa ve eT Ree 6 eee oe Se “ 'o Wa 7] ‘ n a k cat pet EOs Sesten ay LP BA are Pete A Pee Ns iil, SSE ae Bee ‘Ye eles 42 « ie nC Aa Ee Poe “any ODDS UST NALD Sp fi SS ERR ee tank A a ee ee a ee ee “a : > “a = XK a i ntl “ i P nS : a pe 4 ee & = ; : ’ SS : - Be ' Se 4 K if es : 4s S P tH : ¢ iy af ’ . Pee > 2. f 4% Bs “S > a i . > ie y 4 Pa .; FF A a4 : ae 34 3 ; ee ¥ et “4 ee oo : Rew 4 }- a : % ’ - >] a> q - q “3° i & Z 2: ia fe cF. . - ; 4 Le" oa § be ol x e Pitre Aga Foot Seales ities | 2 PS PP arene re ee RE TTR rer Shi at: 0 Db eg be AR eet rd Snag Pe ees Bs P ” ‘ F . a Hy eeciyee pee Sts 60S te hr de | Aik. Pape Wr aan et The Newest Modes tor Spring Wear Ring Covers Extraordinary Value at In Spring and Summer Weights , Kav rou id Zin ; tax he ra 5 the » wee -_- +m wW A . - . : - . +. «i Wal es platinum shelis rou may med- . f mi 2 rev r 47 7 .s ré i v the original Ring. the stylish narrow width and can be engraved if desired. @ Women wearing sizes 4214 to 521; will find this collection one of remarkable inte these Coats are especially designed and correctly stvled for stout figures. In our Extra-Size Apparel Shop the women of larger figure will find splendid selection of all other types of ingrain Sik in medium weight Spring attire — Suits, Frocks and | with Usie top and soles—liisie Wraps, and the range of prices is most colin, Sail Rae of cue tn Diack attractive. There are smart sports Hose models, as well as more dressy Coats, and every ) garment is carefully tailored of a serviceable fab- $2.50 Value at ric. Some are full lined, others half lined. $1 9 5 '@ There are 600 of these excellent Sweaters— elastic ribbed, will fit the body neatly and are verv desirable for all outdoor as well as indoor | sports. In the collariess style in all sizes. In- : -luded are a few in brushed wool. Choice of heather mixtures, browns, greens, grays, blacks and combinations. Main Fieer Main Fleer Baiceny "ae se $ * b * : ~ re pee? SS a ee Of Interest Thursday Will Be This Sale of i Men’s Sports Coats § rest, as_all of Women’s Silk This Group Offers Exceptional Values in @ Of splendid quality, lustrous, + ~ zes are broken itn some Leather Handbags Choice of 750 of Them Thursday at @ So unusually low is this price that many women will want to select from this varied assortment. There are Pandora Bags, Billie Burke vanities, block bottoms, pouch and underarm Bags—all in attractive shapes that have been approved for the new season. ice of black and seven lead- Important “Lenten” Sale of 95¢e Rosaries @ This is a most a offer- ing, coming just at the beginning of the Lenten season. auti- fully cut stones in imitation of amethyst, garnet, , topaz, emerald, jet and o 59c Prayer Books “The Key of Heaven” bound Weaiso carry all of the Father in Diack morocco graimed leath- | Lasance Prayer books including erette, geld stamped and : “The Catholic Girl's Guide” and Choice of a Large Assortment of Attractive Leathers! Main Fleer ——————— For Thursday—A Special Offerin g of Genuine Inlaid Linoleum e | $2.25 Value. $r.ss Value. | Sq. Yard Se. Yard... > i @ As a specia) inducement for Thursday 4 of Inlaid Linoleum. three grades which i price. There are bines. browns and a many tn tile and parquet designs. | rst Grade, $ 68 2d Grade, 4 zd Grade, > 29 $2.45 Value. Sq. Yard... we have taken from our regular stock we are offering at a remarkabiv ow variety of combinations and patterns All the designs go through to the back and the colors will not wear off. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders @ This Poultry Wire is well made of heavy galvanized iron in either one or two-inch mesh. [In rolls of 7) feet and 150 feet in length. 75-Ft. Rofl —ao SS | A Special Tharsday Offering of | Extra-SizeAprons gar $1.95 Values af. . . Sizes 48 to 52 @ in siipover and side-epening styles, paneled or braided. vestee styles with eelered combinations ef trimming on sleeves and neck. Wtth or without collars. Third Fieer Value Price 7 wise to enticipate your future i Otor Oi1 Le accmaes ricer: a y, O98 ; this special offering. for you can Duy | Polarine with confidence. It would be | $165.12 im high. $135 | $4.15, 36 im high... $3.45 36.90, 40 in. high. . .36.96 $8.25. 72 in. high. . . $7.00 » ‘ Poultry Wire “Specials a ‘ LA yy vit’i@®eae?d . TY? Pda PrARADe Behave vi PUNE OAR IRL UPLB Ie »'*s = 3% & . APRA AA, (SAedeisietee si Sy. ee Wir e Wi Mesh ; a = oe A Ie cast : - Sere 7, Be - ok : : oe ek ‘ ae TST ; nay wf E ae = ae ats ¢ : area as ‘» eo oe eee ee a os ys Nn eG i ao ‘ a ey “ yr : 2 os sq « ce 1924. ee 3 “ Men's Han IK ee | 15¢ to 20c Values, & size hemstitche GC aierchiefs, in plain ¢ woven border stvle. @ A group of 309 beautiful Spring ed of the new Spring materials nobby pokes, off-the-face and cle They are daintily trimmed. Basement Arrici F or Tha Women’s eceteeeeseseeeeeee eee I LB OE ae Peer te NS _ ; oa eS i . ‘ “4 ae : s is . . ne ‘ . -— = ‘ : Pre eT ee an! CS ESS. aah ay ee a ook hoe ; » ‘a “ ae. af es 7 B - ee Bil 4 ates a ge re . - ~~ é a : 2 — Lo X 3 ; . . g

Page 9

gy EI BERETS Eee Sena, sit rt ace hy gr eee a ee ee ae tee —— sepenens - a | a na Pe QUI OR mT RN RIE ET TRNAS UIP CRONE RT: 2 END: mR RCM ea cy ~~ ‘pein tae deal eee nee, ‘ ales ha, ee pe COR dick me ct NESDAY, oe 3 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ‘has 45,000 MORE City Ci at 7 : a iy, H 6, 1924. one has 45, ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | — — niin : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 eR RERLLERERE LEASE : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8, 10 & 14 a iy 1 “15c to 20c Values, Each..... a , Be A nk 50 Values at aes 1, Ries size hemstitched cambric Sc a ¥ | $1.50 Value at........... a ied @ Good quality sample Tricot or C te cotton in various desirable weay : erchiefs, . plain OF colored Milane ik Gl ee rs eaaty makes, 4 _ border style. Slakiiansid ‘Wiccan thoka We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Lar pest Distributors of Merchandise ton length. I whit a Oe ee : @ Floor a : ‘|: Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retait in Missouri and the West. —— ines a Economy Stere Che Sasemenl Econom 211 Olores DAY SALE} A value-giving celebration that affords such wide selection of desirable merchandise of all kinds at such kabl rant your watching the papers each day for new features. It will be worth your while to attend Thursday and pipet re vpioraat, poe eet 28 i mi, _ * ee cate ihe. "+ DeUbiighe, Cas Ante "aaTaatalavaMatatatata’s a*aVa atau’, VALLI A = Scheduled for Thursday in the Birthday Sale Is This Event, Which Should Find Many Women and Misses Here at 9 O’Clock Sale of Coats and Dresses Offering Two Extraordinary Groups of Garments in New Styles, Fabrics and Colors 325 to $30 Coats | $15 to $20 Dresses | AWAY NY AN Aa WA NOOO > _ ‘e— : SAMY WAAAY AN MOY . Ys ‘ a 4 ~ Fourth Fileor . A Seer “~ . > lee ree a \ > ™ a oe ~~ a nT CWDS IT SSS ————— oe . So - a " ocean — : ~ ». * ae . — oem - “ - " — ae - Tharsday in the Birthday Sale— Important in the Birthday Sale— . Women ’sSweaters Trimmed Hats (45 ’ yd ss $3.69 aN Women S Gingham Dresses ees ne $9) 87 Offering $3.95 to $4.95 Values @ A group of 300 beautiful Spring Hats, fashion- "! @ Of pure wool and fiber, in a and nov- — f ed of the new Spring materials and ‘shown in | | ae — € Ot ee eines et tena mote 206 g nobby pokes, off-the-face and close-fitting shapes. : : iil i us i ootts wtvied 7 aniantad tel ei | | Pa, Special ad self nations. All sizes 36 to 46. In the new shades Thursday—A Feature of the Birthday Sale— They are daintily trimmed. of China and buff, Indian and gray. Basement Economy Store OG. so ka es Basement Economy Store i Arriving in Time for the Birthday Sale— a SI @ Well-made Dresses of imported and domestic Thursday, a Birthday Selling of pnal Values in , | £. He Low Shoes : fa gist ginghams, shown in checks and novelty plaids and Boy. 5’ Swea ters in styles for the slender, medium and stout figures. wee 1") Oe ee me organdie. men will | {A new lot of Oxfords pf patent, tan or | giniises esses Ml In panel front, Billie Burke styles, with ' s black ledthers, also one and two straps and . PeeSereSsE Ss, |i braided collars and cuffs; gathered waist- @ All-wool and wool-mixed Sweaters in pullover % | Sie siideeristtey ore « oS ~ 7 5 Mp ssii Fs 3 Trimmed with openwork Bowen or hy , : ais + | hee =r JLinene, hand embroidery and contrasting colored $1 Seconds of $3 J sstesg cassene ' y $2 to $2.50 $ 1 .69. nere are s openwork patent leather and kid Sandals. | te stgiseet23; tyles. Choice of plain colors and com | pi3ii22 lines, round collars and square neck pe tl me “They are finished with large roll collars bottoms, 3 canes of Louis, cmnge and eed heels. Sizes f tay 1233 effects. Sizes 36 to 54. and pockets. Heavy and medium weights. Sizes 28 apes that i ae rs OP ae ea ae Basement Economy Store 34. | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store s Ks Se ‘ | For Thursday—The Birthday Sale Features Take Advantage of This Selling of eS = =~ se a pet Offer of onsole a — if Women’s Silk Hose | “~~ |Crepes for Spring Wear pply Needs From These : . : : I ! , W re “Specials” : se ay And gal 25C C | | » Seconds of $ 97 $3 Grade, Yd..... GP ut-teshiones thread Silk Hose with lisle tops and reinforced feet. of white, black and colors. SUk and Fiber Hose, seconds of 8c to 79c grades... .350 @ A good assortment of flat Crepes, Canton Crepes , Children's Stockings, 35c to 44c values and Crepe de Chine in Spring’s best colorin They @ A. mest wauetnt offerte ona? ica ot Men's Silk Hose, seconds of 88c to $1 grades are subject to imperfections which may e easily eS ae ie Bi nonographe. motor. % Men's Fiber Hose, seconds of 50c to 59c grades avoided in cutting. Basement Economy Store Can be purchased on terms of $5. oo monthiy. Basement Economy Store , Basement Economy Store 150-Ft Roll Sale of Cit nner Draperies ‘Boys’ $1.89 Wash Suits “Spe cials” i “n Cotton Goce Ete. . : Value Price @& 3 $3.30; 12 in. high...$2.65 | | Now Is the Time to Supply All Needs While These Values Prevail § ay a } 52 9 Wanted Kinds at Worth-While Savings 7 “& Aly 14 JVIN IY Wvene . D. Orders is well made ron in either nh. In rolls of in length. ©. @vitiy Hdedee sir i/tivueitseeg se LL ‘ sf 10, 24 in, »...64.90 & § $5.30, 30-inch high. #085 Window Shades ’ Panel Curtains Ruffled Curtains || g In middy, Balkan, button-on and lace- 2 | Opac | > " Plain sheer Quatity, with st - $11.00, 48 im. high. 9040 GEMM geen, Goat, Shader in | | ,,misured Nee, Panel Cor, | | gut srafile ang. tic-backs | | Side blonse, buttoned-over trouser style. ye | mate ite only. All are neatly trimmed, wi raid an 70c Wide Sheeting 25 in rade bleached Muslin : j lex ki to $13.80, 60 in. high . $11.80 x Pp nd in green and bullion fringe at bottom. $1.25 value. ; 4 , Li, emblem and with large or small collar. Sizes 24% to 8 Pepperell unbleached Sheeting, ¥0 inches wnt pee Dae = 4 | ite. Seconds of $1} $2.00 value. $16.50, 72 in. high $13.85 q : 8nd $1.25 grades; each 53¢ Each wide and in remnant lengths yoo Ad years. Basement Economy Store ® to 10 yards. Limit of 10 yds.; C ceptional value, n Two-Inch Mesh : 1 Pret $3.75 Lace Curtains | =. wide ant @ vials colors of* — Bed Sheets Table &nd Scotch weave Lace Curtains In va- Pretty patterns. In white, 9 | rose, blue, tan, brown and green : 150-Ft. Roll 4 i 4 or beige. Pair ré 4 | doors and windows. a : eames tend aneete : Full bleached, | mercerized : Creto | ( R orsets size 63x99 inches; with deep | Damask; 68 inches wide ge Value Price 4 | : 49c Colored Drapery . ad e hem; seconds of 41.65 $I 10 pleasing designs. Sec- ¢ t ane 2 $1.65, 12 in. high. . $1.86 4 J matt, 2c aore srounds in | Included are voiles, any yiet Coertats = in figured "Very Special, Thareday...... $4 . . onds of 98c grade; yd.. es 4 je effects. For slip- | settes, scrim and gren nes destens. 5c to $1 vai- : $3.10 24 im. high.. pera ‘4 _ etc. 40c value, b0c to Tic values; 35c | wes; ‘Thursday, yard Very Special, Tharsday. a eae RB5 $4.20, 36 in. bigh. ngs 4 $2.75 Ruffled C Curtaining rif Of heavy pink coutil and elastic: low bust, 29 ——— ae eae $5.50, 48 in, high. . 794.45 = dotted urtains i Printed marquisette In rich color combina- dium length skirt and lightly boned. With bread or roller towels tbe ' bem. Seconds of $1.7 $6.90, 60 in. high. _ 85.80 “a a to ee fe egg gular with tions. For door and window drapes 5c | front steel, strong aftached the sy In a good value, yard CTOOO. . wns etesnenee $8.30, 72 ta. high...9685 $1.98 45c value, yard...---- range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Basement < «a

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GES —_ = om ee = en — 2 eT ee Boh 8 sa 3 Akers: RA A ae ow ; sini s RTee Peo g i tae Rag ek ; eR Page SE RR coe tl oe co at: eae ce Ee Ss ET r Bae Bee ws BERET SLIT ica i ae = Rs aia 2 ag ge ere MeN : : Shay A 3 pee eee. i Ae ae ie ak uate, t. soestene, ohm 7% ere ee be ¥ " 9) at . = nn at ee a oa : . Or ST ET MT ee ee es ae S Bee raha Sone , - “}}. Spain or it ‘ iit Ve le rls . f he v d he se HAmeq as ore © t : - . x Roe ae "es on been sold to Charlies Romer Wi pe : or t ice Presidcurcy. responsibility for cer Thomas “.. Newsome. arrived 20 weave | was aold bereus . semingrs io te ie sates at large. Prior to the com-, Ger took entire — : a“ : net Lea? py Fes ex 5 : ; > go ; Tite « 4 FeCl rv. , . 7+ > ee ae =S TT. to = here yesterdays on the liner Ameri- liam og ie Aa ‘aut Ti De 1 Se boty ; epee oe ; Neen se pe x ith, toh ‘ities 8S eB ie Se % NEEM « NRE ay! = iat. ALIS CARED Ee ote Sih ahs tee ee hes eS eae: o% gaa q oe Eee Oe ee dee a eae: aha Ss Lae ee. a mot Rad,” ag ; “Ne ys AS. Bs ee ae, SS oy air ood A ao ds FER oR sed ee ae ene 2 aes a4 vers Riss) 5 rs bin™ a rte: : 4 si , wer - , “ a ae ‘ Py eae tha —-~ See Pe TR ee pee ry . ie" f cs Sk Rie ‘ af 4 ait 2 7 es Beas bar a “Se rg ) ’ ie 7 4 NP te ~~ * ote, eter brenwthyy pane, ’ a Said ae tea eS ee 4 we sae er tyeee + Sage mee oars Kom pod ot Ls ah va Pa AM ii8 ae Nb ss 3 cowie Pas i 2 mai eens a vi seed ae i ne ey ard a ened rae } a, Be " Ss ' ESF ge DPiedged their support to President Coolidge. in the party’s national! eonyention at Cleveland. adopted resolutions indorsing his adminis-| md . . — om * ne. junier Senator’s candidacy fer re- mee : was the Macedenian fatise. The arrést election was favored It are contin ufns- second State convention since , Brookhart’s election in which no ‘ratton and brought out the names Pils gies: swaie. ° re , indersment of his service was made. Four Persons Hert by Autos. of Congressman L.. J. Dickinson of a* meee s. leader of the rare bloc in Mrs. Mary Anthony, 27 years old, q , ‘ mt r * fter ge Mouse of Representatives. as a co- MACEDOMAN LEADERS WELD 2 SS°%. “when struck bs = the Astor. They ea _~-— SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8, 9 & 14 5 late Yor the. nomination fer the eeitsioeomnacienensinaleh have | d by ' a -s :7 7:30 p. m. yeste vitienic> a »ytemebiles while crossi atreetn FP. A MUSCHENHEIM Macedonian were: Gilbert Bowden. ; we 6041 Waterman avetue,. cuis and body brumes: Philip MarksT 2%. of 3 ae: " ivanila avenue. sca! and Nathan ey a ins) 7 . R r 4 “ + " — “sy TC? . af h» aes ties to he nationa! onvention SOFLA. “Buiga: ‘th. ybwarcn il és aay . i t Avs Mixed with just and water, ALPHA gives you the most Sue enduring home, yare, business-place improve See the local ALF He is a cement- > f : ¥ f al a A 7 r x A 4 . /~ ; et, vee Yaad 4 eee eh + i” Aes ¥ . eee ge gees case ip” bes > | EN eeeire P DTA lay teh ee Caer Pires eikiuiel ROHR ye , = ee = RE LRG i Ss Lene aed yea. Sig a yay ened: ow This piciure shews the inside of the copper tub and the movement of the vacuum pres- sure cups. DANI 4 3 E Alpha Fortine Ce x ttt tM” MPM dled a’ ale *ata tase n'a aaa etaaMatadete” Se SR ae oF a BS ABE: 5 ve en * r 5 ad sags rtunity to Own an asher Through This arch Offer CR RET Oe RY Coke. ae ey ee ne v, NR Ses age w E Wea ‘ > ‘ ° * . = 5 54 . aedis Pr ee vit Sas ap Ph cap A>. Renee Pala sae rt ns Al a aR rece SEALS ie REN SA 2 | sree SRS i RN a Ren Soe ed tem Naasehs ev ise Se Fe stems 8 Fite AA ean oe te aS eee SE RAY ! eet CRs Io eae says See *e eit ge a oA: sk > + ail ie eae Fe ee ere ne ek 7. SB al 2 Ne NR - Ty ge ans er alte at: gat See et AE AE DA, ORS 8 : ti, Bi a RRR oe Prana ey 7 Man, ee a - PSS este Ss ' 7 - eR R REE REELS OE Ee Ne sn —in style are tl No Spring out a a ~ — : x AS en Oe ; ‘ et Ee FP See ee a ae a ee ee ee rauaseien i ~ ; » poem wen 6 ot Ath . « ve ™ a - — . . » — a - ° q a ee ee OFT : gis we ta eT eae Rea ek EE ge or ae tte anche eet a eee 2 AO 2 4 ee aren’ 'y Te a a te, Bae tee eee oe eae eee bo eda a ae Sd Ng a, ope or alia adil Again comes this super-savings | ) ne Hy event of major importance to | , : il Cain i thrifty St. Louis homekeepers. i om i Ha HA i HT Here, indeed, are offered values H i PO ‘ll Do > ble 1 i i Aluminum Ware_ which challenge duplication— Wirt ee. ie o +. " wig ‘ff bright, new “HI-TEST” war- Mt — “il ranted Aluminum Ware at sav- ings made possible only through masterful merchandising and stupendous purchasing power. Such opportunities can but sel- dom be offered. Profit fully by these rare savings. | Places One in Your Home @ This offer provides an exceptionally convenient way to purchase a Washing Machine of exceptional merit—and not an appliance of merely average worth, but a big, dependable, thoroughly efficient “Easy” Vacuum Electric Washer. In choosing it vou assure your- self of absolute relief from “wash-day” drudgery, for the “Easy” saves time and labor, is extremely simple to operate, and minimizes the amount of electricity, water and soap. These terms, $2.50 weekly, are available this month only. Percolators! Round Roasters | Heavy gauge. ?-quart size. Highly | They make a friend! of every Every Kitchen needs on polished ‘ini ish “Bia k enameled thousewife in the citr. No home is i ania eect (or kaa = ly polished fii- side handie. Lhey U give excellent complete@™without one. i %-quart 3 - service We suggest that you be _. size*heavy gauge, brichtiy polished Heavy gauge. »-quart size. Highly. a -s | here early Thursday if vou want finish. Make cocking easier. Plan polished finish and wood ball han- a a rap. o> oe | ome. At our low price they'll seil to be here bright and eariy Thurs- die. You pay at least $1.45 eta 3 11es. Size 193 _ = 5 = — . + f : i Extraordi- Be me. : 5 enn ast. Reg dan and take ad- a Thursday's nary oa We S = tm ular price $9c. vantage of cur K. a seer aik ae be at, each — | Thursday’s K. D. Dy S. De price— sale price— | S. D. price, each ) — ° ¥ Es ---sSauge, a ell BRERA BERER - Every Machine is guaranteed a year from date of purchase, against defects of material or workman- ship—both by the manufacturer and Famrous-Barr Co. How Many So Easy Tubfuls to a Washing? to Operate The larger the tub of an Electric These is nothing complicated in the Washer, the fewer number of tub- == operation of the “Easy.” A little fuls are required in doing the wash- = water, a little soap, put in vour ~ For this reasen, the tub of the soiled clothes, press a butten. and sy” is made unusually large. It vour washing is spotlessly clean in washes eight double sheets, or the record time. And the tub of the equivalent, in one tubful. The av- “Easy” is as simple to keep clean size washing may be done 1s a dishpan. Also, its splendid con- ‘in just two fillings —which means a struction means long and satisfac- tory service. Oval Roasters size. Made for * pure Aluminumware—bigger "Early shapping will be the part of wisdom as quantities in some lines ow ” —— AF oes ae by ~. wei: — = =" “ Cy De = _ ei So 4 KRESGES Double Savinds Day Kettles — Fry Pans tighiy finished, and = 2& Lipped. Extra polished fin- — | th wood bail han- 3 ac bxtraordinary ee i2-gause, T-inch size. = 14-qt. size. with strong side handles, e. 20-gauge. S-quart Feo: ae §9e = °0-gauge. You'll want ize. Special valu@in $= we thié savin >. D. sale 1 peers 10-Gauge, 9-Inch — Sein Lipped, $1 eb . one at nine $ Others, 3 Ot. > ae BE ae Pans —_ — #3, 3 to 6 Qt., to $1 Sa 3 e H ¥ yo ished finish. "2. 2 2> ’ = SS dae a ee as Colanders’ : made to give enduring sarvice. ee. Highly . polishet : Excess value at 3@e, Oc ig finish. Z2-cause. 3- 29-gauge, with bail = 4 1-Quart to 5-Quart Sizes From 20c to 59c ee . focted bottom, size handie, 8-qt. size, and F : Ss . > a $% by 4%. Special 2 as . os : . 7 ve 7 5 . vane - . ” -_ +5 ne OO oe ee , 53 i, tens aby oes 2 eee ont MP Lods $10 and $1 | A very extraordim ) ~ i offering three-skin “Easy” is approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute " : a Chokers, three-skin a a . (hokers, one and t iteh Chokers and 4 opossum Chokers. (1 Busement Gallery : : : : | Es = i The Green Front Store 25c-50c & 1.00

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3 e 3 Apia | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED POST-DISPATCH — ie a, —— Ses : 7 keeps | | = cans ataticsco . So SSE TED a Indorsement of the administration]}lution. . Resignation of Attorney- of Gov. Hyde and a request that he |General Daugherty was demanded MADE ON STOLEN BONDS |e favored for. the Vice Presiden-jin a resolution which denounced Mrs. et a ee | : . SG HL | bid > -] ‘4 i, ee | —ws = The convention broke a prece- | cy was contained in another reso-|the Teapot Dome leases. man Gallant Company Acted in Good Faith and Should Get Back $5000, Court Rules. | : A decision by the St. Louis Court | e | Di phen Rie PITTING STOUT | A to A. B. Smith on Sept. 18, 1920. Smith, who was money order | o | clerk for the. American Railway | — Cw prin Dresses Express Co. at Union Station. de- , posited £6000 in Government bonds as security or the loan. | It developed that the bonds were $ 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Part of a large number stolen by | R E M A R K Ek. At | Smith as they were being forward- i | | Pasteurine ed by the express company from | Pw es ee kh eB ee it sat 22a ee ee \ NNN THE IDEAL FAMILY ANTISEPTH : ; sg | Washington, D. C., to Oklahoma City. The company attached them | - a 1 Values to $45.00 jand they are now in possession of | 3870 WASHINGTON BL. a) ’ . : ° Re ' -e¢ The stout wom Mixed with just sand, gravel “4 ithe Sheriff. | é new Sorte Dt ee looking for s fae : ‘ : . | ° ate ook and water ALPHA CEMENT iy | The Circuit Court refused to in- Lindell 7978 MJ i these over during the next three days, ’ i istruct that loan concern had the before purchasing elsewhere. gives you the most substantial and 94 | right to retain enough of the bonds crontae, Dresses are, without doubt, the ‘ot Ae ; : . rr ; o a — enduring home, yara, farm and os ito reimburse it. The Gallant com-; , GRAY SHOe es ever offered by the . “r} ;} pany appealed. The Appellate | ’ ‘ ~ rovements. “,, euscdhh fen wtreeiacnes ; po You will find the wanted business place 1Inip 0 2% ’ Me ws re ers or 1IOwW ys court, materials and colors her Pe 1010S the evidence shows the de- é | See the local ALPHA Dealer. | | Ay im sizes 38 to 52%. , 224-'fendant had no information that 66 +4? W : Wi ! He is a cement-service nan. “~-' ithe bonds had been stolen and act- Get the Habit atch Our indow! ed in good faith in the transaction gig [ed in goc Your Size cA i Cr by ~7 'with Smith. DS : : : Alpha Portland Cement Company “] | Smith represented to Henry Gal- “€ | i OS 5 ARCADE BLDG., ST. LOUIS 2] lant, president of the company. that CORDUROY | IRE | ; 66 99 CHICAGO, ILL. FASTON. PA. -¢ he and another man won the bonds Given Away This Week rad \ Battle Creek, Mich. Ironton, Ohio Pittsburg ecg in a gambling transaction which | I ) hile hi foston New York saltimore wooo netted them $60,000. ‘ Opposite New . eee Doster re. ee Fee sabhcoie «AABN | City Club Bldg. Harry M. Schmidt, Pres. a | | GRUNDY COUNTY FOR COOLIDGE 1019-1021 Locust St. Ys Z ee TRENTON, Mo. March : | y | *e 8 * © 2.8. 8 *_8 Oh @ 8 wa kb es hk SE RE See * 4 * SS "5 "es "e"o sc s'se's'e oe 6 se 8 8 \ > Whar (-rundy County delegates 1 1] ite e ¥J Kal (y OD + apres aa . > Vio r , ZO e ) Republican State Convention yes-, >» h— =| +? we _ tray were instructed for” Pres ide Wa rotection. > = «2 F_* dent Coolidge. President ("oOo) —_— iige’s Stand in the oil investiga oweevr eee ‘ Ition and his whole conduct wer The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening approved by- resolution adopted | | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. The Last Word Fas , 1 WV Critical Comparison ‘—in style are these new Broadcloth Blouses. No Spring outfit is complete without several. 7 workmanship have never been offered at $2.95. : 610-612 Washington ~e Avenue —will convince you that Blouses of this quality and ~ : PA NEE xc . m Ware | gil | 0) IS A: AN ie, ES ‘ ee eee ee ee ee vse bt PRR RR ES ee Oe =) we es ; ; a 55 Soy oa my f : O° tere ae MG ~/) hg Ree Ng é baa se | SS Aa 1; ie ‘ 6.95, $5.95, $4.95 and $3.95 Values, Thursday Only $2.95 | 25% ° 3 © 3 © 3 a woe yf es +, cated a | ‘ . ‘\ Pr : uF ve 4 . OF bre, lke % Rees? 2, AF, ‘ es A> 4. H if BN ie 7 Every kitchen needs one——here’s @ wonderful opportunity for house- Heavy gauge. 5-quart size. Highly polished finish and wood ball han- dle. You'N pay at least $1.48 else- where. Thursday's A ©. D. 8. D. sale price— 1 a — te . hall linapner eat H+ “ue 7 a SD - t : = size, with strong side handles, You'll want $1 GWEN. 3 3 av bs vee Size, Special, 89c Beco ; aia i | ee |i ae oa aes: Once in a great while is such an event as this possible. Imagine 2000 Broad- anders! saa: : mr ce Bn ne ci na cloth Overblouses—the season’s most popular fabrics—the season s most pop- Highly . polishel fnish, 22-gause, 3- PCI ioe OUt«::*«*«‘ ular styles—2000 Blouses, the majority at less than actual manufacturing cost! footed bottom, size Paae |) Sa ~ ~ . > en eet ere ne ‘ > - wlelope > o +o. — = of} - nw ed ae ~ . > ** and - -** o*, Pat ote a > ,- > +2. - ~ ~ * me tate eae whew s4aers eat hae 23 - z. A oS = os = : OR = SHELF E pu le at om ng ~ » hor otey A . + - 4 : : pee So SEE 2; oo > me o ne = ~~ 7 : i 5 g mo > : oa ; i? tilted ‘Tes oa - thes. : -ed meer i hy ales rg ae - Bie | on’ Styles include slipover and bulton-down-the-front Trimmings include eg a take at. 2.09 50c Se) | Bae ae Voy VIN effects; twelve as illustrated. Have smart Peter Pan, collars, ¢ uf}s and pon pe oF era d or F square or roll collars. All sizes, 34 to 46. neckties and satin stripe collars and cuffs. gauge, 4-quart ie ile q Extra Space— Extra Salespeople— See Window Display eee es eee ee ee SPACE AEE Re er tS) ‘Sh Dial Malick adh ms ine BEG, weed tp th Ea. : Extra! Fur Choker Special | Spring Skirts | New Tailored Suits $10 and $12.50 Qualities $ 5 In Distinctive Spring Styles A very extraordinary opportunity In the Included are the mannish, fancy, sport and $ offering three-skin natural squirrel Newest Styles. . straightline effects in tweeds, twills, mix- ‘Chokers, three-skin beige squirrel ‘ tures, yelour checks and hairline stripes in Chokers, one and two skin German Street and sport. models of wool crepe and nov- shades of graystone, artichoke, navy, tan and fitch Chokers and one-skin natural elty stripes, finished with buttons, fancy button- | ‘ik All si isses and women. hegre, | : “mt black. All sizes for mis opossum Chokers. Choice at holes, belts and side box end crushed pleats (Third Floor.) ' : (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Mos le Drag Pa Art gl ee * a Beir arn ee + RRO ee Es. oe eam aan TO Reds SOS ee Oe i“ he Saal ie ee a 4 hs OR eas ee SE ee ee

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ar Ry te A Be Wey Mites: bay eee mn SLs ce $k pie’ ei ae 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Si wih The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED A te SS en ene ADVERTISEMENT. BADLY RUN-DOWN Washburn ¢ quic ckly re gained her strength and flesh. TURKS RAID GREEK FROM PNEUMONIA PATRIARCH’S HOE, ineredulity cording to ngayon correspondent. the Daily constitutional circles the Indian Moslems with mingled and consternation. ac- Telegraph's Opinion favors a Caliph. which has j Koran lecting a new > > - ~ - | the sane Lion of the PALE SKIN, DULL ~ EYES,NO ENERGY? N your blood needs iron your strength and energy fail, your skin is pale and blotched, and the 'Caliphatists are sending a mission | to Angora to discuss the question with the Turkish leaders _CALIPH’S WEALTH GOES TO TURKEY Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and SAYS. RED PEPPER HEAT oTUPO PAIN Mayor Hylan Back at Desk. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March §.—Mayor Hylan today returns to his desk in city hall after six months of serious | iliness and convalescence. Mayor returned from Palm Beach yesterday bearing no trace of the) iliness. He said he felt better than at any time for two years. The | : ; | Avoid > Or me, se Sg a st off or it will Ciicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1924.) | March 5.—For the first time fn 13) centuries, the Mussulmen find) themselves without a religious| Rheumatism, lumbago, nite. head, as the National Assembly of | backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, the Turkish Republic has deposed | strains, sprains, aching joints. When ‘T had grippe, fol owed br aed ee me with a terrible | battery. But chest, constant aa mMmOonia. It left ae MAY PEL HM n my threat and so weak and nerv- | ous I could neither eat nor sleep. 1| Ancient Ensign of Emperors had a chill every mrorning. ‘*‘One dav a young man told me | iiks Emulsion had got him out | how My; | if bed and built him up after he had | been reduced to a sk: p by the doctors. ined in strength, - than . have - own work ain and feel like a pergon. ‘The beauty about Milks [mal- for vears, @am dao aii my new sien is that it doesn t wea pleasant ,to as a medl- blood and tis- TRCN T take. Kiera lal _ +h ine and builds up the 5 t things, and 15 so | 3 ae é. lt is a foo! as well r out like leton and given | So I tried it. I | appetite | FERMENT FEARED of East, Not Flown for 500 Years, Reported Found in Cellar. IN MOSLEM WORLD News of Deposition and Departure of Caliph Re- USE KIL-VE es her head. If all mothers did the same, chiidres nan not have vermin on their beads. KEKIL-VE is a non-oily, non-sticky vermin destroyer: doesn't inmterfer- with color or growth of hais. fine comb needed Don't be ashamed to ask for it. all drug stores—35c, 65c and $1.25. it KIL-VE is ased. At druggist begin to get the benefit of itsremarkable Vitalizing and restorative qualities, Liquid or tablets, as you prefer. o see for yourself the Free Tablets * health- buildin value of Gude'’s ae ee. send for free M. J. Bretenbach Co., 53 Warren St., N.Y. Gude's Pepto-Mangan the Caliph and abolished the cali- phate. Though such a move had been expected for a long time. the cali- phian family until the last moment lid not think the Assembly would lare take such a step, which would Turkey of the important in the Moham- was ons the cali- ueprive rele it used to play edan world. The Assempb)) ot worried by such considerati decided to e ft al f thei Osman and abolish phate and th the members o confiscating their propertics you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and | when heat penetrates right down in- to pain and congestion, relief comes | at onee. Just as soon as rou apply Red Pepper Rub rou feel the tingling heat In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper from red peppers, costs little at anv g store. Get a jar at once. Bi to get the genuine, with the - Rub, made | COAL4 CENTRAL COAL CO. —— DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, D 614 Ot OLIVE WE ST. ALL PATIERTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Heurs 8:30-5:58 Dailly—Sanday 9-12 SCREENED? ALL ti Lume e ; blood in the healthiest Mrs. M. Wash put new ; ? > Rowles on ev ekage. Centinned on Next Pact. eTVvy pil Tonic and Blood Enricher A well madre “les s = e —" 2 4 Y x es aes n - “ _ . . , . se 3s SAP > cate dane etn Pedhte rete: — Salibhasae iva senda te Reg “ , - - Seer oe.) + Se on. tit — . . r . . 7 oh 7 he - * ead dee a aes ae © S eet ss ey! 7 “ : DS eras ed Rid ¢ ar Shane Pays ey BE) J aR Ee ate a EM 2 : ‘" — , ' , ‘ . pesca . sina . : o ORY wos * a eT rt € , oWe ee por ag AT See 3 Ne, AeA LT, Pyne we Mak, AL. ares , Hee y Na ae 7 y (i ‘ , ris ~ 7 og x bet A: r 7, Tiina? Oa “ i epee gt we ‘oe a bE MABRY : ; eh PX tne e € os maa, ah ee ok BA ted gr Ap i CUS: oes Fe on a OT OT, cag uate gt gare aR) a Re 4 POPET AS Pp Pi LP ss" he P Br 9 Se ai a Apt mecha U SEG, SFG 5 a Tl al oY a : ih, “ - . Sha al ae : - a sac : : ieee $ . ‘ 7 a arse . “ ee Bae od ni + = eas $5 aly a ein dete er ny Peet” eee RR Rik Bass, papic te eee ae aR 5 rai fae a: AAS es ys “hae at eee aa a 5 ae : . : P (&, = hs ; » ©} Bad Tyagi th a} Diy ehh ae Sage) 9s Caen Tabtuadicn Abate. 3 4 ee Ni S . b eo * - os ° TAM gh ae x y . _ =i ean Was 2 ae * 3 hes bn ebebin~ ite Mid setae tient nite De ~ at Re hee Oe pe i ey Rg) 8 eae m eS : .* on ‘. , : . a . " » Mais nt % ee ee ot nies ge fei FIRES hag. y : : at «eg He da dhe Nedgh 4 Girts’ $3 te $4 Low Shoes throw y ; ai: ae Patents. tans. combtautions cf two-tones eg : ae. sfeords and «trap «tries: sites SS GW - : i the jot at ~y world into fer-/| _ '* - ~_* : promptiy refunded. Price 60¢ and ing the Patriarchate was conspir- $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emu) ‘ing with Greeks to recapture Con- sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by | stantinople. druggists everywhere. | It ts feared here that the Angora Government, having expelled the Mosiem Caliph, plans to make ai ° stg - . 47 - Son +. clean sweep bv extling the Greek Sure Relief Patriarch, which would arouse a! members of the orthodox church FOR INDIGESTION *;»:*: It is reported President pha Kemal intends to Government to Constantinople this'| onth. It is predicted itn official ‘uarters here that the Nat Turk attack on the whole Moslem ment. =o tiati 1) e Tom religion wi Py the Associated Pres: = a Ss": L, ONDON, March 5.—News e de ePpnnsi.ien of ee i's linh 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywrere Const: Mineple was re =) : i f Ed 2 typ ver fe Ams 4! o> Ht all igs ode + : 1) ' ; 4 _ eri cae adh Phy es care wl nt ses ae Open Every Evening r | | ' — Twill Cords — IT weeds —Sport Mixtures —Velour U 1018 Olive (S. E. Cor. 11th) 2-Day Special | Console Phonograph | With Beautiful Floor Lamp REDUCED TO -00 a —— i T*? vv? FY? 7 Z * .* , wie, yp . ' a" . , . a © ‘ i% st : A 4 ieee tah 8G Gasii im AY . B@iti #8 ; atter distine- a Month ive'y developed in strikingly and single ; preast models. Skirts are tail } That's all you pay to have this beautiful — outht in your home. The KENMORE Phonograph plays all records—the latest songs, dance music. band selections, etc., and the BRIDGE LAMP will be a great addition to any room. ‘Used Phonographs of the eseed and siishtiy used ieneceraphe « ibe ceat few days. These are enly « few et the Phonegraph : Want write . complete liet. We continualiy Dave on band a larger seleetion of qaed Phenecrarphs aceepted in trade on New “Starck (leesique’” Phene- graphs We must move this entire steck at omce te make oom for new: stock . silkv $150 Brunswick . $85 | $125 Pathe .... $69 “eel 125 Console... 60] 150 Federal... 95 ieee ——it ff 125 Vitanola .. 75] 200 Console . 30 . 150 Brunswick . 59! 100 Kenmore... 65 —Cinnamon —Bay Blue BA. Starck Bian Go Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. Hith) ST. Lé IU IS ehoose from “ FOIE SCM ABT he IRIE Gree nD Rm ee “oT? © : x% . . | , . origina! % ’ ri ? aval P.) eitner Wrap-i Every New Spring Shade FOX fo For — Wear easiiv disecerne: hua Ponti selected ine liere are «a few great /5 e~ivesd prices for de vet find tin tits 7 been ALINE’S—Third Floer.

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© ea , OORT ae eee ’ . iit SORES eS daa el es ice | CR a Rg % BS pe at % By eT ges 2: Ee : ) at i a Di aie i ae RESIS tt RE EGE S SIRE SERINE NR le RR a a. a ER i re . oN AE | a SET ERE Ee, REST NR Oe Fe Ee 1 a ae » eae tf The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Gily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED BCH 5, 1921. ] ——— MARCH SAY, 4 a le nenpesuesoonseennseacse Tt | Trurks RAID GREEK a eae PATRIARCH’S HOME, | | Skinny Men | MAY EXPEL HIM|| See Our Other Announcement on Page 5S. Continued from Preceding Puge. | Run D wn M giving them just a few days to get | Oo en out of the country. | Nervous M The suppression of the caliphate is due to two main reasons. One is the desire of the National As- | GRAND-LEADER You probably k know that Cod Liver | sembly to create a new Turkey, not Onl is the greatest flesh producer in| established on a purely religious the world, basis, but on constitutional princi- | | Because it contains more Vita-| ples. It is said that as long as iff mines than any food vou can get. /|thée canon law was the foundation | | You'll be glad to know that Cod | of _Turkish institutions, ‘Turkey. Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tab- | would be compelled to make a dif-| : ry ped, 89 if you really want to put ference between the Mussulman | = i? sale feende paler] open 4 ee ‘and the non-Mussulman popula- | ec we and | ¢; ey iti | strong ask Wolff-Wilson, Judge & | tion. With the abolition of the Dolph, Enderle ‘caliphate, religious laws cease to. Jus . “ Drug Co., or any exist and modern laws can be ap-iff ¢. by druggist for a box of McCoy’s C | Liver Oil Tablets. a ‘oy Peial plied to all the inhabitants of Tur- | . Only 60 eents for 60 tablet | key. ge s and if | ———————_—_—_—_—_—_———_—_—_—_ iyou don’t gain five pounds in 30 But the main reason for the sup- sls. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, D % any | days your druggist will hand you pression of the caliphate was the enti a /MOTORBUS ute back the money you paid for them. precarious situation of the treas- 614 OLIVE ST. be It isn’t anything unusual for a UTy. The Government's expenses Orer Childe Restaurant se Office >a Leoust 66. ee ee ee er eee person to gain 19 pounds in 30 days. are large, the income is. small and = z —- the prospects of a Joan abroad are | — fraction, Plates and Bridgework — Today's bargains in used articies For ideas om investing see the remote. The Turkish people are t T$ RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE | = ig today’s Want ads. ' Business Chance Want columns. taxed to the utmost and are unable to carry any heavier burdens. On the other hand, the caliph’s | family and the religious institu- | 'gons are wealthy. Their landed | | properties and the crown jewels | are estimated to be worth at least | . a : All these properties will come Price, But More a into the Government's possession ‘through the suppression of the * at Desk. — h savor] asso HOrlick’s o his desk in \ ine ORIGINA y Malted Milk ths of serious; fi} | » 4 on ION cence, ne A ae WORROS Palm Beach | A a tad r, sy ¥ | oP ' e our trace of oe, ‘ N { ag It better than “7 ~hildy, | £ ‘AT ] ERY | Digs , ears. Digestible—No Cook ~ The Avoid leitetin®, ee 7 sit off or it will vou battery. But “ime buy a General tery with the Seal which pre- p Green Corrosion. “WHITE ASH” f ‘onera SCREENED? ALL LUMP + fron Clad Guarantee STORAGE , eS seaman s+ abe lk ghee phe chat decedodbe coches saad . See ee ee ee ee 8:30-5:50 Dally—Sunday 9-12 The Vali of Constantinople, Di- | a . a ine Market Prestige ral “Olive Glo” Toilet Soap, fine y - ’ | complexion Sc | for Switzerland. Ue - i, y\ ir Nets; double mesh, ‘cially abolished yesterday and the | anc a cone ewe Sc Caliph, Abdul’Medjid Effendi, left | iwhen he had done so the decree of | “ aeetenenmeamanieeaee a Caliph Departs With Two of Wives So . , | Rwy the Associated Press | { ; ANTE . . se Merc Sew ‘Tees. ONSTANTINOPL E, March 5.— | A 3ic ‘The caliphate in Turkey was offi- | j 0 2 Ye-lnch Black Bloomer ic ‘Constantinople for Switzerland. a Fee Mace Pees ee Stee: 3 p AF . sc) Ne ape : - BROADWAY. & MORGAN ST. Drees || hite* all sizes; 4c | rector-Genera] of gem secyrity | F Mili tg oe Sie “ ates ME ie sae Si tr oy gor xe pict hg et ETE De aS Re hi : Paes ’ reas $ * ae « n e a one lace anied by police at 2 a. m., ) : GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS §f 2.83. oun Thread? 26 QB proceeded to the Dolmbaghohe Pal. x . gots tia ace, Thev ordered the Caliph to E { Siz + . -ta@ke his seat upon his throne, and >. tee gil a a | The Caliph immediately was or- | Cu VS e $10 $ .89 Cc dered to deseend- from. the throne | e | and make his arré ts to de-| | jana maxe nin arrangements so &- | The Suits— The Coats— The Dresses— \ Value a ‘part at once from Constantinople. * J V'1H seamen - , | : ; ~T oe ad : 'An hour later, accompanied by two mame made, sturdy tmateriais, nifty - ia " Mmeedels; full-lined kt ckers : sizes 7 to EAGLE STAMPS 724 | of his wives and his son, the Caliph i 4 ee conveyed by motor car to Cha- ° e H —_———— i'talja, on the frintier, where a spe- e*v 4 BOYS’ KNICKERS Patent Milan, timbo or Visea straw cloth, a. fie yp ' i cial train was in readiness to con- of extra heavy khaki, fast colo trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ornaments; . ' ivey him westward. j I p Bd well made: sizes 8 to 16 ° 89c as es hag EME t : .e ’ colors are sand, pearl, oakwood, black, etc. ' Jsmet Pasha, the Foreign Min- ° . ‘ . : . : d s ° | ay ee Come in the long tailored lines Are of Poiret twill, nicely tailored | | % i ) ) ‘ during the discussion of the a y In Six of the latest styles of the ister, abolition of the caliphate and the very neatly trimmed with tucks, em- and come in four different styles. | deposition of the Caliph made the broidery and buttons. Finely tai- | All are fully lined with good cake ea united tae a and $1 59 to $2 00 PS Ae See lored and lined with satin de chine |... ; | : Benge. . . ati ity lingette. Shown in navy, gray | black, navy, gray and log cabin. All |Grand National Assembly in An- or crepe. Shown in tan, black. gray —_ we | and bleck, | Siseé ax _ | have new trimming features. Sizes 3 and navy. Sizes 421% to 50% and 45 50 ap AN Op 46 to 56. These are remarkable val- , | . cine Crepe de Chine? ..°: 2° eax. $3 to $4 Low Shoes cn, 9] 98 | change, even if the caliphate is 45 to 53. All are exceptionally low | portunity to secure a good quality ues at this low price [ Patents, tans, combinations of two-tones ae ime gpl i i A | . ; abolished. Our ideals are based on riced, Coat at a low cost. ords and strat myles; cine 8% b 40-inch all-silk. lustrous. soft mith’ etaited ‘pttmitples that we P | (Downstairs Store.) dn the lot at 3 Women’s $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 rich Crepe de Chine in the ‘never hesitate only to tell the peo- ple and officers and soldiers the ) r 4 mal ki yy 1 . da : : } istrous : ae ee variety of Oxfords in pat- po = Pong ree | ia ite ‘ihere suppress the caliphate. We have ar coe At rb: | SHOT AT WIFE: GETS 6 MONTHS | | ables her to secure high-type garments at exceptional . — $1.69 SHEETS Frank Pratt, 35, Also Fined $100 5 : | ~ \ Savings. y ‘ i , 81x90 seamless, extra heavy bieached, | on Assault to Kill Charge. | Ln | nh “ It would be difficult to describe here the cyan. A models —Velour Checks 7% Eo Bd Frank Pratt, 35 years old, of | ree Me a oir copee froma th ed cncron Vantsates ie Oe ae wullty of aadsictt, wilt elie ibe kill. bei | Ms . 4 Stay-down garter models. The materials are of silk jer- by a jury in Judge Falkenhainer's ee | "=. ™ sey, silk brocades, dainty laces, mesh and fancy stripes TOL, Sade, "4 and many combinations of materials. Sizes 34 to 46 ; Court teday and sentenced to six ) ESD. Nee : | Curtain Material LADIES’ GOWNS @& a ~ geese gp De ae ae | represented. yards white Grenadine: months in the workhouse with a | * Ravowrurre : " ? eee aod fine of $100 for firing a revolver iE ERE CE AP, | ° ‘ t patterns: 36 Fashioned of muslin crepe, ces ese dl $ 55 Fast black. siik fin- nainsook, etc., daintily trim- at his wife Feb. 24, 1923. | a = aad 1000 New Spring Style Gir es at 1. — ee ee | eo oe tie peed oscar on Mrs. Pratt had complained to x | Rips Come in the wanted models in short and long lengths. | ~ ~~ | ie Meomers, $f sleeves; also m police that her husband came ints id cats ps 3 4 4 4 Made of silk brocade, fancy stripe and coutils. Sizes | 977-7 4 i ‘en : slipon styles, the kitchen of their home when ts di | tii eek 94 tO 34. (Sik. ale i ) uisette reguiar and , she was baking pies that day, and extra Sizes. Phite and ecru “19¢ 59c INDIAN HEAD : Slig + i first threatened her with a revolv- |} . as (Downstairs Store.) tor ede » allie. ae Oo. Yard-wide Indian Head Suiting, in soiled, but er, then shot at her when she ran fae te Se Bing 39 em psc | Announcing— f ° | | ems 3Q¢ oobi, ts Z Sale of Silks and- Woolens Br eee PERCALE TEDDIES @ America’ | We Have Just Received 1000 ; ? rich tapes: loc tg otter, pedi Come in maeinived or tai- — Cold Remedy . e 9 | e Provides Unusual Savings Thursday at aa,’ Stiractive stripes, check of neat Sages A oecomgmmcent Nurses and Maids Uniforms Fo nge: Silk Flat Crepe in black and a ght sail oon = wide, hemstitching, etc ; ie h Silk Cc t c a Ey nants Radium or, crepe de | And Place Them on Sale Thursday Pe genres ema ht in-black ‘olors, O colors n chine odds and ends ) 40 inch Silk and Wool Spirad sale, yard ter ' 10c Shelf Gilcloth wb ny oy BL Vb Zoe a $4.95 Crepes. About 800 yards in several ani 40-inch heavy Silk Crepe én. Chine. 36-inch Changeable Taffetas, fine quality. UST two weeks ago we held a sale of these white Rage Wool Flannels, in sports shades. R AND HOSIERY BARGAINS Playe f- Pp i a no | Rey | BEF pcm wih Som = ek al gases sree pr ate ie Wool Poiret Twills in navy good patterns; a yard.... 54-inch Wool Checks in new styles. SILK HOSE | RIBBED HOSE | ' =: the same low price. NS feguiar $1.25 quality, Children's extra good quality, 88-NOTE a : | §4-inch ecetes Checks, new designs. (Downstairs Store.) ~ Made of F ruit-of-the-Loom : and aftificial & m avy rib Babe tes ering clones" all | | forcbore aot pins’ Colors! xh WORD ROLLS rag eeided Stele pe black own; sizes RIES ad i een memes, on ae @las0 MILLION » wecleciegne sbieneadhaipisiie taaeedliedh Pattern Tablecloth Seconds | Old G f Mine, The many women who attended our Awhile, That cane mapa: pleased with these Uniforms that they bought them in half | | : S UNION SUITS LION of light weight Union Sutts, I'm Drifting Back to Dream- ‘Hills Cascara Bromide Quinme | dozen lots. Come as early as possible as there are only | 1000, and we don’t want anyone to be disappointed. re Fe Thursday's selling: loose or A Smil band top; all sizes; special. land, Easy Melody, A Smile Will i Union Suits] Women’s Vests Go a Long, Tablets Used Last Year They come in sizes 36 to 46, and are exceptionally low Long Way. Every C You can depend on Hil!l’s Cascara priced for such high quality Uniforms. (Downstairs Store.) os ~4 ee, an 7 cro gh s extra-size Ribbed ud ankle © length. | band ee 8 to 50: Roll Guaranteed. ‘Bromide Quinine to break your 89c 49c*" 39c Worth $1. Each.... cold in 24 hours—la grippe in , three days. s | ° There's a guesswork about | 16-Button Silk Gloves ‘Hill’s. It has been proven in H Seamless Axminster Rugs $ feitiens ce eee | | a | - spel, JBC cial. ta Pal majennother mill shipment of high-grade seamless Axminster Rugs: size x12: ‘one hundred and fifty million oi jj , et patterne. such as bright fioral, Oriental anda Persien designs: ' *ae9 . . OO Walue, sold at half price. owing to a siight dropstitch in the weave. ‘Bill s tablets last year. Mercerized Napkins | Aland gear homey _ er agit SP — Prem ae quaiitier, Don't miss this |For headaches, constipation, acute 58 Inches ‘In on our i al a ial ' | . —m_ | pains due to colds, la grippe and winter }} | L Yaron is an opportune -_ Bleached, mercerized, | to secure good quality, long hemmed Napkins that are | 49¢ | CONGOLEUM RUGS—S9 | compleinte, Hill's Cascoth Bmaide| = alues nationally advertised by the Quinine has no equal. Don't delay— | ff | low ce. : ds Ere Row as Géid Seal, and sell at $ 1.35 set Hill’s today in red bom bearing Sr. | ia black, white, ieee slight secon on mperfections they are ii They come , ‘Hill's portrait. All druggists, 39 cents. | i ———-- and pongee. Sizes 6 to 8%, and 15-inch, 6 for 39¢ oe meal in order to offer them spe- | ; ° CASCARA q every pair is pertect. 18-inch, 6 for 59¢ Sizes , Congoleum Floorcovering 49c | : , eee | i (Doewnstairs Store.) s2-inch. 6 for $1.19 i | | Very special offer of Congo'eum FPiloorcover. , » = for Misses 4 .' | ing. two yards wide: cut trem roll as many yards as desired; ciegant selection of patterns. and Women aid Bouare yard

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Do See at 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ge t ADVERTISEMENT | “while probing #mto the fungie of | : Famous oid Recive GOOLIDAL WH = TEXAS LUMBER, or. Cough. Syrup | | Lee ecu eam aaa tee nett, SUPPLY COMPANY But It Bets Them All for |) | | role or pardon cases. This was not Quick Eesults. verified and went no further than Lumber, Mill Werk, Reefing, Shingles, Fle. Thousands of housewires have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spend for. the current talk about the lobbies ° | a es : sh Prempt Deliveries No Senators Are Involved. | Wydewn 480 PHONES Wydews a Lecation Read— ' cough preparations, by using this | but said | sage ae - on a for Pecan ‘aia cr eceabes cae cA se ge i ms cough syrup. is simple and cheap, | e Ig | the Senate ) but it has no equal for prompt re. | Acting Attorney-General S| hea _— W y ft y p sults. It takes right hold of a cough | . e | Nothing buat Rumors to Date. a S alr wea er OT ou©r 1ano Directed to Place Evi- ‘1* it is felt that those referrea. i Weather changes can have no effect on pianos ond gives immediate relief, usually | | e the B stepping an ordinary cough in 24 : Impl; 2 Prod 1 cm ncn ° a sg = | s stored in our warehouses. We make the money Or cali save & small anal weather for them by keeping temperature al- time to time. be , ; po Fo the rst i TR RR SER: a Reese Ie A Welcome for thi Small Investor — OST of the really wortt vestments are offered ona only the bigger investors can } But this, a financial institution fee average man, offers in investment an portunity well within the reach of = one who either has a small amount ofs Buy it by the doses. Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsyiva. | eo Baniey nia, head of the bureau investiga. Owe Mile Seuth of Clayten Read. | ition, after passing an hour’ with ! 'Crim, refused to admit knowledge of the identity of the members un. b Sis a a a AS Ry, ere SAbuacts ry + Ee as an: Sie : WS +a Dee iby Shep A He POS | ot . . 4s athe 4 PR | Sk Gee oleae’ : OARS , ghee oe Pe hae tn! s oh rm 4 ial % Dene} 4 Thins Bee® Bares ices ny Mi ences or + has Arig ee FI, ct ahs all ee fice = et hi 3 e pia PPG Torte 3 I tap eR iia a han! aNnsiabti: ee * ae wee i p GAR ance im he OMG ee: NNO GORE B EE MBE oe ot wee a> gen , d x et nee * be iso sus 2 SNA by iy ke A Geren Maia so ee Pesky 9 . a aeT, la ark : Peres = on db fiz 3 0 ? oy ar ete eye EL, AA a OB ag ak mer R oy Ringe eT eee cries . ots e nN hehe : ae (adie 5 Es 7 ihre > 7 re Meets 1K 4 $ . Fee Pin’ ace 2) 5 attr del emai Gon ir Fakes ight a a a eM oh 9 NN ORR Oa NA eM ower Mlle We fesse ian Pe ; a inn? Tee seth 8 Saggy pi agteoy meld’ Puumaymt: «pity ae Agape: «5 max re ave . unatatueg re aaa ini eae Cae frase Si oy Sa i af Ere xeg 2 ite Ee Bins cK: Sian ao auh cain ae or: POS iy, Seaetin Th rit ae te As ae © e Lnays. wh) Se age Bia we SO gia Bh, aden 5 bh rt yin RES NN Ae . , 4 . ile fad . hie . — ore reyes * ert ; aoe 5 Re AR EY REN, Vigne RR ee Wotan me te eat ae ee i oc it he Sometime lil a 3 * . ri ‘ 4 ne De ees ; DUO ae on s ' : ‘ © ab FE. GOW, mR tt es pte aa ae tad gt rs eae a i: aie. mt io _ , Derg Machy? #8 Cae san ees: pi ge 7 Na sae FS Ad, disappear entirely. Nothing better | : entire staff of teachers, according for "heonshitie, aiiaeaie croup, | ceed on but Rumors to word received here. The high hearseness or bronchial! asthma. | and grade schools of the township Piner is a special and highly con- | By _the Associated Press -,| are closed. | eentrated need of aie Ner-| WASHINGTON, March 5.—Not —~ way pine extract known the world | only the charge against two mem | Park Picnic Permits. over for its healing effect on mem- | bers of Congress, but evidence re-, Applications for pienie permits branes. lating to other suggestions gf in Forest, O’Fallon and Carondelet Avoid disappointment by asking wrongdoing by officials in Wash-| Parks may be presented to the vour druggist for ‘‘2% ouaces of incton as well, will be laid before Park Deparment beginning March. Pinex’’ with full directions and ,. Federal grand jury here imme- 2°. The picnic season this year is ont accept anything else. Guaran- giately. | from May 15 to July 4, inciusive teed to give absolute satisfaction or White House officials said today Park Commissioner Pape said pref. money promptly refunded. The that all phases of evidence ad- erence in the awarding of dates Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind ‘duced recently by the Chicago jury | Would be given to Public and Par- 'and not passed on there because of | 0chial Schools and Sunday Schools. |lack of jurisdiction would be gone) |into by a grand jury here. ; | The subjects expected to come ’ m ie er Reed. Scat ne tase tage ottislate uso: soothes Soe cere Ah wae, wr ay mittee in House Says ford, near here, Into factions, and Looking for d place to live: O d gradually but surely the annoy- ° resulted in the resignation of the We have a large list of flats and apartments ing Tiveak tiokie nnd dreaded cough There Is Nothing to Pro- supsrinmesent of stbects, ane the for rent and ieeideaaee for sale. Consult this list free of charge. Call Forest 4300, RULEONORI ask for free Rental and Sales Information Interest on Short- a AUCTION ane STORAGE CO. Bureau. Term Investments ee | | = | J.BROWN GENERAL |. —a ns ara STORAGE COMPANY WAREHOUSING COMPANY PROVIDENT ))@ TM He Tried to Elect : DELMAR « EVCLID —=_ SAINT LOUIS LOAN & INVES INT Republican Opponept AMERICAN ULE ORCUTT + LLLEONARD = MAMLON B WALLACE INSTITUTION — Was a Falsehood. STORAGE wo MOVING CO. ARCADE BUILDING , — — ‘s an ot} companx met an 3 eompany?” is the latest quea- ie propounded by the McAdoo tuerters in St. Louis to Sen- ner ‘a co. mm *»- ‘ficial information for purposes of speculation; that liquor permits Brechiarites Us c. head of che ‘were wrongly procured through > cores 8 Siar, that a .tuse of money, and that officia! as in mapegg i | a : or's denial that the Universal Government files were turned over fen arin! that tn Caner : to persons not entitled to them. e eae ich eis atorney. The investigation resolution in- : The investigation resolutien intro- | | ‘duced yesterday in the House was Ji referred to Rules Committee, Dut || Chairman Snel! said today that no ‘|action would be taken on it for ‘\\the present. He reached this de- |i cision after a, conference with || Crim, who told him no informa- tion could be furnished a congres- sional committee without embar- rafsing the Justice Department in its presentation of the case to 4 srand jury. te ah AO Se * Star Special * aed os * 1 ‘ vir ie Ret St eye : x “ Pi a SA “rt RAR* ~ parent & ie a p: angi te Fe se tae Cee Ee eee "tae et % hee fe Bea r s oi] patents. a - 2 * + ro 4 Long. after asking the question. «ae seeded to answer it hbimeelf, the | “ , > wer being that in the Senator’s +. an oll company was nortan ofl as spany if it “was the Senator's In New, Approved Models of All Kinds for Men and Young Men me sae « The statement issued by Long, in’ » main. was a reaffirmation of charge of the McAdoo forces fat Reed while Senator. ts’ at- mey for the Armour packing in- sts. at least im so far as Ar- our money is invested in oil. (jJuestions Reed As to Armour. “Senator Re says the Universal is not ar off company.” eet ie . nou «@ Every man and young man should have a Blue Serge Suit. It is a type that is so generally becoming and so appropriate for business, dress and general wear that most men realize the advisability of having at least one Suit of this kind — and they are becoming more popular aye ae Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wratt Bulldine. , a aes Leis r res Ne ite he he TT Pe ty ea ek eee ees es Se Dy ~ iia - eS are; edn neta, oath Stee ee aber hye “4; = . ae Pe ri ‘ Each Attractive first quality Lino- leum _— from the grades ariy that regu sold for $25.00 and $2¢0.;5 are in this sale. i Special values in 6x9, 12x12 and 12x15 Lineleum Rugs are i alse offered in this sale. ; Open Thursday Until 9 F. M. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Tes- timeny before the Chicago grand jury which indicted Col. Charies R. Forbes, former head of the Veter- ans’ Bureau, implicating two mem- bers of Congress with the accept- | ance of money for obtaining par- | dons and paroles, wil! be presented te another grand jury. | This was amnounced at the White House, following a dramatic de- mand in the House made by Demo- eratic Fileor Leader Garrett, that every day. Hundreds of these Suits are being representing every weave, quality and stvle— Is an exceptional value. shown in our special Blue Serge Suit Section. models for men and voung men and every Suit The Advantage of Buying Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers ‘He lays great stress t that his ofl company &s oil company. (uestion hen is an of] company not an oll mpany’ If the Universal Ol! Coa, Pnot an oi] company, why do they it an of! company’ The Sen- admits .¢ is atterney fer the Riversal Oil Ce.. bat preciaims it mot an oil company.” | Reed's deniai that the Universal an oi! company. Leng said, was te the fact that since the Sen- feria! investivwation it had proven f STAR FURN the names be exposed that all tnno- TURE HOUSE cent members be protected. | “Cash or Credit” An investigation by the House will result. . 1540 Seuth Broadway It was pointed out that the Chi- t ST. LOUIS, MO. cago grand jury had no jurisdic- pe ——¥ |tion, and consequently it becomes ithe duty of J. W. H. Crim, specia! ‘assistant to the Attorney-General, who submitted the Veterans’ Bu- /reau case, to present the evidence against the Congressmen te an- other grand fury. | Immediate Action Ordered. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, issued the following Statement last night: “The President immediately on ‘noting the newspaper reports this /mornming that evidence before the ‘grand jury at Chicago implicated |two members eof Congress, gave | immediate instructions to Mr. Sey- popular te represen’? such in- rests. “The Senator admits.” he con- mued. “that J Ogden Armour, irman of the board of the pa ck- m industry. ts the largest steck- pier of the Universal Ul Coe.. he admit= that he has repre- ed that off company. of which Practically every man appreciates the wisdom of buying a Suit with extra trousers to match. They are about twice as serviceable and equally as important is the convenience of having the extra pair of trousers always pressed and readv when needed. The four groups of Blue Serge Suits featured below offer unsurpassed values in models for men and voung irmour is about the largest stock- men of all tastes and requirements. i : eae ee ee OS ee : : = —— = denies that he represents the Blue Serge. Two-Trouser Suits iwmour is not a gentleman of one Men’s and Young Men’s Models SEP C EPEC EEE LESS SSeS CEES EEE ELLE LALLA ELELEEEETAEE ESSELTE 7 >| e. + aS : * x, - m S3 ; cr q ¥ - : : - ¥ b c, ee : t ¥ ~~ é SG 7 “ t a ;. 7 — |= Bs : . if . - , 4 3 e : : ¢ - ; 4 ; ‘ a SS $i ‘ LS o , : is : z : : - j 3 ; rs % : 7 ; | ? 7 : : ‘ y as é * i, & 4 ; 3 - e a p> a ¥ . © ¥ & x oe Ff é s # + » Br ? ache f —e After a hard ‘day— mour, Acting Attorney-General. felieve the ache and tension of ©verstrained muscies with Sloan’s. and reiterated the instructions this evening to Mr. Servmour that Prompt and immediate steps be es bis seat in the United States e, where he is supposed to be. Pat it on gently. You don’t have taken to place the evidence before | to rub it in. Strain relaxes, pain )* grand jury and that he proceed passes away. Get a bottie from ~ with every dilicence in the prosecu- your druggist today—35 cents. Te | tien of the cases.” will not stain. _ Deubt was expressed as to . a P . , Whether the prosecutor can con- Sloan’s Liniment kills pain! fice the names to the Presiden. as |members of the Senate committee 7 | which has invstigated the Veterans’ ADVERTISEMENT. | Bureau said Crim would do, be- Al | | Cause ft would constitute a techni- | _cal violation of the law preventing disclosure ef what transpires in the Thousands Have Discovered ©"*"¢ Jury room. t the same time, [t was made clear Mr. Coolidge has no desire to shield anyone. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the Instructions for Crim te continue substitute for calomel—are a mild ™* ©8s® and to present the testt- but sure laxative, and their effect "°"Y 2¢ainst the Congressmen to ou the liver is almost instantaneous, | * S™22¢ jury of proper jurisdiction These little olive-colored tablets are. undoubtedly will be delivered when the result of Dr. Edwards’ determi- the prosecutor confers with the Two-Trouser Suits vation not to treat liver and bowe}] President. Crim declined today to Models for Men and Young Men ts with calomel. forecast his action. | May Give Report to Coolidge. | ; “T am handling some crimina! $ Q a I shall, cure the take them up with my superiors, | _— what my superiors say I do not te Snow. I don't prophesy. When. . | ever @ prencouter hegine te prephe. These “True Blue Serge” Suits are the ay you can set tt down he te no a agg ger make. The . | medeis are new, the li ings im - : “Saeqnlb enya to eubmit the Chi-| mings are the best Sises up to 34 aes ; ry report to th . on o Pres for men of all builds. An extra pair of — ident ff it is requested. | The demand made by Represent- trousers with every Suit. ative Garrett for an Anvestigation | electrified the House when pre- } sented in the form of a resolution. | Gossip has been alive te the serious | accusations against House members contained in press reports of the Chicago grand jury investigation. but neo formal attention had been given them. “7 According to the current rumer im Both chambers. the grand tury) charges had no reference to — thing pertaining to the administra~_| : aa ef Veterans’ Bureau affairs, | but the testimony was disceverea & ORRR RRR ee ee ee ee Ee gentieman of 2 . = | : . -o*. Bterest. He is a ue rege : ae my interests. He has the pack- a eS , . Wg trost. and he has the Universal Of all-wool, fast-color blue serge, wi o.. and be haa street car tines, splendidly tailored, alpaca lined, in ¢ ; , 6 ie Ae = Two-Trouser Suits . | , 3 oo he has various other single and double breasted styles. Every Men’s and Young Men’s Models Repeats Hearst Story. Suit with extra peir of trousers. Sizes | “we | '"The fact is that Senater Reed $ 30 : . 7S 4 | iticulariy in tires of stress like ° ¢ . oa and gees around the country , ' | Mting $240 a day and expenses ; : . i aa meach day that he devotes to the ; 3 e xe a. , in addition .to the fee of $ = _ ne Sohe =| dollars which > . 44 to 48—-stouts, slims and stubs. : ; 7 thousands of Chevy are of medium weight, excellent ) : 7 die weaune senate "tthe : _ 2 the private practice of the quality serge, alpaca lined and well - ; | : in the suit of the Universal tailored. Conservative models in sizes | | Co. He is very solicitous about up to 0 including stouts, slims and me practice of certain gentlemen stubs,. also single and double breasted gp nedigns ipormtpee me at th ae ' rt : . models for young men. Reith his oii client is mot an olf. i. even though he does his public duties te attend to | Blue Serge eee ee en it 4 : : : ° . a = employed Senator Reed pro- | wo- trouser Suits : ee . m2 during how many years, if any. E activities and that he and Mr. | ; ia _ * men who wll mot deny. Of imported mig cams Serge made from : a annot truthfully deny, that/ ed by “Fruhanf,” in smart new e 3 a areca "ed me s — | - ; Private interests. yore ue rge : , “it might be interesting to know a er William Randotgh Hearst “~~ Tail . | | & well understeed that Mr. Custom- ored, Priced at is identified with his pres- | , Md : and several other gentie- * fa | ” Who hare atready been named | 7°°™ e | eR .80-eperating im a political) *°S, : . me. The Senator has refused) +" | 4 =e that he will not use the Mim | 7S? : o we @2!-zation im furtherance ef! an = “heme Tt have given the] the. highest quali tralian yarn—guar- are committed to the same/| 0Gam anteed not to wear shiny: Hand-tailor- aking and that they are, te and double breasted models and silk hned throughout. ij , Manhattan Shirts —in an unusually large assortment eof Spring patterns.

Page 15

: ° ' Daily Cartoon se ant 6 OD SS VR a ‘J . “ -* | PRL EEE RI eae he, x a ee . Ceo we wo, ~ fv, r: PAGES 15—18- - — ee eee + - el eco ( 3 a | ‘Fu B ATTACK ON SENATOR REED @ : 4 Z V4 Fj ements Ironically on Loans That Concern He Herewith is the tenth install _ment of a history of the life of the sents as Lawyer Is . ne ‘late President Woodrow yn Oil Company. :'The.writer, David Lawrence, a _—— Washington correspondent who, during his student days at Prince- TS CHARGE HE ton, was a student under Mr. Wil- % ? HEARST PLOT son, was very close to him during 2S IN his eight years in the White House a and was cognizant of the important phases of Mr. Wilson’s career. He _tells the story of the great War ftth ra Yay Small Investor -_ 9 ST of the really worth-while ine L PRESSES stments are offered on a scale that e 6 bigger investors can handle. 4 S, a financial institution for the man, offers in investment an op- well within the reach of every. either has a small amount of rea or can save a small amount from time. - | = td ue savings certificates in an - On a six months’ or year’s basis y full 6° interest. They can aj. turned into cash on short notice. Gx Interest on Short- Term Investments ROVIDENT & INVESTMENT wblian Opponent INSTITUTION FE Wa, 2 Falsehood. CADE BUILDING | ; 3 ; - nen is sn oil company not an © company?” is the latest ques- im propounded by the McAdoo - rters in St. Louis to Sen- : ito Reed. (Copyright. 1924. by t} ‘it was the subject of a statement; ‘©? a mee & Breckinridge Long, head of the. feadoo forces in Missouri, that . Reed’s Assertion He Tried to Elect ing out his weaknesses as well as his greatness. This history, chap- Post-Dispatch from day to day un- til it is concluded, will rank as a notable contribution to the varied Wilson biographies that are certain to follow his death. ,eorge H. Doran da. Soutn rights * xd Values in Ipcorporated.) CHAPTER \X. o's denial that the Universal | @Co., for which ‘he is attorney, is. im of] company, but instead merely ewns oj] patents. ° > Long, after asking the question, ded to answer it himself, the er being that in the Senator's | an oil company was not an oil | posed and Then Favored Woman Suffrage. OODROW WILSON’S attitude Wieewsra the opposite sex was one of chivalrous admiration. He was stimulated always by the conversations of brilliant women ~ and mever seemed wittier than in pempany if it “was the Senators | in, company of alert men and v1 company.” ; women. His conversation was often The statement issued by Long, in* eloquence itself. main, was a reaffirmation of Almost. always in private talks Be charge of the McAdoo forces 254 even in public speeches, Mr. mat Reed, while Senator, is at-| wiison referred to a woman as a mney for the Armour packing in- “lady” or to women as “‘‘ladies.’ To meats, at Jeast in so far as AY- 44. mind a woman was something ayer money is invested in oil. finer than man, finer than politics, ' Questions Reed As to Armour. =§ finer than life as men lived it. She » “Senator Reeg says the Universal was a creature to be exalted, put wm Co. is not an oil company,” on a pedestal, worshiped, cared for ong said. “He lays great stress and protected. The idea of a wom- mt an oll company. Question: the professions, four square with a men is an oil company not an oil’ man, was somewhat offensive empany? if the Universal Oil Co. his sensibilities. Piet an oil company, why do they Mr. Wilson's prejudices against ei it an oil company? The Sen- woman suffrage were founded part- admits he is attorney for the ly on his belief that the only wom- miversal Oil Co., but proclaims it en interested in woman suffrage snot an oil company.” were the aggressive, masculine- )Reéeed's denial that the Universal like, harsh-voiced type, which was San oil company, Long said, was all that in his Southern tradition a to the fact that since the Sen- woman should not be. He actually Lo jorial investigation it had proven | encountered such types in the early | mpopular to represent such inm- suffrage campaigns and disliked ; them. Early Views on Suffrage. This attitude was continued and his conversion delayed to some ex- ‘tent by. the action of the militant suffragettes ih picketing the White House in 1916. The militants in England by their violence had con- firmed his belief that the type of woman fighting for suffrage was offensive. He had for many years been opposed to woman In 1912, _ The Senator admits,” he con- mued, “that J. Ogden Armour, rman of the board of the pa7ck- industry, is the largest stock- @er of the Universa! Oil Co., ma he admits that he has repre- Mited that oil company, of which’ fmour is about the largest stock- Sider, for about seven years—yet S denies that he represents the mmour interests. What does he lean by the Armour interests? Mr. mmour is not a gentleman of one a rest. He is a gentleman of dent-elect, he said to a friend: . NAN} interests. He has the pack- “The principal objection to giv- i ini trust. and he has the Universa! ing women the ballot is that they Mi Co. and he has street car lines. 2re¢ too logical. A Woman's mind i had. and he has various other !€4ps instantly from cause ef- Btbrects fect, without any consideration Repéats Hearst Story. whatever for what lies between. i heat te ther Senator. Reed She thinks too directly to be en- iets tis seat in the United States | {T@™chised—en bloc. She would run int s f l ¢, where he is supposed to be, ‘"° #/! sorts of trouble fticulariy in times of stress like ‘‘For instance, a woman's mind Band goes around the country | W°rKs like this: fing $200 a day and expenses 1" and taking an active part in Peach day that he devotes to the in addition .to the fee of thousands ef dollars which Miready has received for attend- PO the private practice of the Fin the suit of the Universal eo. He is very solicitous about F Practice of certain gentlemen # they have left public office, ™ a the same time tries to set oii client is not an oil ery, even though he does ® his public duties t@ attend to | $ e interests. ot en be interesting to know | pier William Randolph Hearst Pemployed Senator Reed pro- to desperately anxious to accomplish a particular thing, she would ignore every obstacle that lay in her path and try to get it by instant direct action. Now, in politics or in life, you must take cognizance of obsta- cles, if there are any. Logically they ought not to be there. You cannot always proceed in a direct line. You must meet obstacles as they arise, and deal with them the best way you can, and get around them toward your goal. directly and immediately what seems to her logical she won't play. Dn agtovegy would cast the deliberate, premeditated and un- .* delegation in support! qualified falsehood. In the pri- nent of those parties.| mary campaign two years ago, 1 ‘ a of Missouri are en-/| said I would vote for Senator Reed 8 Khow that the delegation | if he was nomindted, and I did so ‘Mir. Lenroot, a Republican. througl-: the courtesy ef whom, as chairman of the Oil Investigating Committee. ‘he so recently arranged to have a \lot of Democrats dragged before | Making : - it is worth { not ' helping ‘to the Repubtican Defnocratic Viewpoint Presen- ted by Ueflin, Retort by Lodge. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Buildin”. WASHINGTON, March 5 —The | Senuie had placed before it yester- | day the oil situation in rhyme from the Democratic viewpoints. and Republican | Senator Heflin (Dem.), AlaDama, started the show by reading poem which he said had been wr.i- ten State. Abou *) He read: Dough Heenie tribe increase) Awoke one night from dream of peace (may his a deep the | And saw within the moonlight his room, it rich bioom, Senator writing in a book gold, and like HLly A Heenie bold; And to the Senator in the room, he said: writest thou’’ The man raised his head. And vith a look which made Abou boil, Ansivered, “The names ef these who speak for oil.”’ “And is mine one?” said Abou: “We will see,’ replied the Seretor: but Abou cheerily Responded in a still and tone: “Wife me as- one make a loan.” Senator wrote The next day again—It Caraway— shcewed the names of whom Fall liked best: And l«' Dough Heenie’s name }: all the rest. Senator Lodge the mement Heflin “What States- ¢ofter who loves The and vanished. “ cume tie looked like And Those d on ais feet concluded. His was a. ' ' ex-Secretary'’s Fall's home Cabinet and from the headship of | 'the Railroad. Administration ury Quit His Post With That Announced Purpose | and Became Member of New York Law Firm. By CHARLES G. ROSs, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Wwri- liam G. McAdoo, presidential can- didate, resigned from the Wilson for the purpose, as he announced, of , recouping his personal fortunes. He went out approximately two years before the end’of the Wilson Enormous wealth had made Douzh | McAdoo's that of | successful, ,got $900,000 in addition tO! French and Italian coal contracts, their | poem, the authorship of which way’ not revealed, was entitled, ‘““Van- derlip Says!” Absolute knowledge have I none, But guy aunts washerwoman’'; Ssis- ter’s son, Heard a policeman on his beat scy To a laborer on the street, he had letter just week— A leiter which he did not From a Chinese merchant tn buctoo, Who said that his brother in knew Indian chief in a Texa got the dope from a clown, a seed a Tir- DA Ofan WW ho s 10wn. circus That a man in the Kliondyke had it straight a guy in Stale, That a wild man over in Borneo Was tole by a woman who claimed to know, Of a well-known swell! society rake Whose mother will undertage To prové that her husband's sis- ter's niece From a South American Senator Lodge read: ' administration. Various records, in addition to own statements, show efforts met with large Jie recouped speedily. They show also that McAdoo had an expecfancy of fees much greater than those he is known to have received. For instance, had his FEUCCESS. his Mexican negotiations in behalf. | interests been | | the Doheny oil his firm would heve to that was matter of the $100,000 retainer There also. the is which will be described in place, Joined New York Law Firm. McAdoo retired from the Cabi- in December, 1918, and from the Railroad Administration in January, 1919. Early in 1919 he became the-sepior member of the New York law firm of McAdoo. Cotton & Franklin, with which he continued till Jan. 1, 1922. Sinee then he has been practicing law in Los Angeles. On Feb. 5, 1919. the newspapers printed an announcement that he had been. appointed general coun- se! for the United Artists’ Distrib- uting Association (film imterests) at $100,000 a vear.« There is no official public record by which thé reported size of the retainer in this can be ehecked. Repre- Israel M. Foster, in his i net instance sentative ‘statement regarding McAdoo’s legal | 1919. Has stated plain in a printed plece ‘That he has a son who never comes home. |/ And who knows all about the Tea- pot Dome. The passage at words sent the galleries off into roars of laughtéry, which Senators on the floor in joined without restraint, in strange. contrast to the studied decorum of the chamber. ' Everybody enjoyed it as a wel- come and unexpected relief from swashing the,chamber in a wordy flood. When it was over, Senators on both sides of the aisle were smiling for the first time and the atmosphere had been cleared as if by a thunderstorm on a sultry election of he and the that to insure Lenroot, his Senator then friend. Albert B. Fall, one of his colleagues in the United States Senate. co-operating with various other Republicams, contributed to the election of President Harding, for which Albert B. Fall was re- warded by a seat in the Cabinet and James A. Reed was rewarded by the support of the Republic- ans in Missouri in 1922. Reed sat in the Senate and did not lift his voice to protest against the confirmation of Fall, though he Enew him well, and must have «known what character of Cabinet officer he would make.” Republican Ward Meeting amounting to $165,712.64. Of this; <A printed line at the botten amount the firm received $323.304.-\the arestionnaire eaid, "hes 45 im cash. Some notes were questions are asked and this “Yes.” Reed 121,059 tons| “I've belittied myself Sag it was about a like amount.” “Were “the nutes paid?” : “Any of.them paid?” We didn't find them very good.” Criticised by © ; McAdoo'’s connection with the Morse interests was the object of. eapecialily sharp criticiam in the! “J submit to the American péo- | pie.” said Foster. “whether such me until the last ballot is.cast and - : when it is cast I ex never had any with him until they ‘inated.’ Reed fe ey to be et related to loans by the Government | , °4 : | of Italy, if he called on me in that) agencies set up during the war fixed ~ more than double the average pre~ a “Willi you tell us what there was =” as made with in this that was unfair to the farme were held dowh. He did not com-_ ment upon the assertion reguseae of which J, “4 g - ‘have am absolute monopoly upen | if ore in a court, not in a Government of- 3 Aceording to records of the asked, after making those answers, 3 the .commis-| coward whe didn’t dare to siga his a ‘ _ 7 od Sake "4 im - eit ° a the public in the oil investigation. ‘though they had had nothing what- (ever to do with the Teapot Dom.» * | Spring Hats uri to the National Con- | in spite of the fact that two years —for men and young a ! Will Hot be used to further | before, when I was a nominee of & men are here in the cor f. a8 echeme. ‘the party, he took the stump and ‘a -or any of the other oil leases now ys Recd Charge Is F ; ‘ : “alse. opposed my election. It was in | rect styles and color& 4 : ‘the object of public condemnation ,ional convention to select two dis- | a » SS trict delegates and two alternates|. The $50,000 fee, McAdoo testi- services rendered by McAdoo. Cot | Smnphayenent was based on the le- ified, covered all the service in the | ton and Franklin in the negotiation gal ability of ‘McAdoo the lawyer’ to the national convention will _be’ had | held at 2:30 p. m. March 21, at the Virginia corporation matter “from | of the Italian Pon apa <n ‘ or on the fact that McAdoo, as ‘old North Side’ ¥. M. C. A., Nine- |its inception to its conclusion.” He} agreed to pas fo Cents & 10D. secretary of the ‘Treasury. hed ne- ly, Senator Rest , . , said atithe same campaign that he went, 7 Ne that I had tried Sabo Wisconsin to make speeches | and scorn. | teenth stfeet and St. Louis avenue. | said that to the best of his recol-|on all coal carried ee pe er gotiated our Tfoans to France and | “Tt was in the campaign of 1920.| Dates for the Tenth and Twelfth |lection, the amount was paid by’ tract. This agreement we "\iftaly. and wupen his retirement % an opponent and/| against the Democratic nominee 4 = was opposing | District conventions have not been! check through Barber, Watson € firmed in a ‘etter to the NcAdoo : Comtigued on Page 1, im. and designated mei and to engage in political efforts; when Senator Reed ‘ss mer, That is an absolute, which resulied in the election of: me as the Democratic nominee and announced. Gibbeney. lt was through a mem- firm dated Dec. 31, 1919, signed by

Page 16

Ree ee ei hie 5 MES satus) Seale APE ee RS? is ain eR HES ys r Rea 4 = WY 2 oe Te Sry W oft Tua eal Se take CPe-2 as 7 2 ae a en Me PL te W wpteigts oad : VS Reese ea tote eve dae nee dnenaed hd 2) m io 2 ee 5 . A hidon pag lipo p Bisco sheen tp waits sy otha gah tp dates De a4 3 it a . a ¢ co PETS SP > ees & YES WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5G, 1324. 16 MONSTROUS TAX REFUNDS. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The B@mazing report of income tax refunds by Dec. 12, 1878. the Treasury Department turns the searchlight of Published by the Pulitzer Publishing inguiry upon a department of the executive which Compapy. en — hitherto has been free from suspicion. Income coe are. tax reports are subject to error, and legitimate claims for refund are to be expected. Claims al- FORM. in .1918,. a war year, when incomes were I know that my retirement will swollen, totaled $887,127. But the figures sub- make no difference in its cardinal mitted by Secretary Mellon in asking for a defi- patnetpice, at & oe mare — appropriation from Congress, are of a very for progress and reform, never tol- : erate injustice or corruption, always category. The amount refunded for the fight demagogues of all parties, ending June 30, 1923, was $123 never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy LEP RO LIE with the poor, always remain de- | # 5°84!) Gea’ 10 Be voted to the public welfare. never be partment. Single instances satisfied with merely printing news, to $9,368,548, which was the always be drastically independent; Payne Whitney, whose brother. Harry Payne Whit- cities aor cauaieindiee Ietemoneaner eer aided Harry Sinclair in the flotation of ow predatory poverty. stock after the latter had bagged the Teapot Dome JOSEPH PULATZLRE. lease. The roster of taxpayers who have received : April 10, 1907. back large sums of money iooks like a “Blue Book “ of the wealthiest American families and the big- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE gest corporations. The most chalienging aspect of the revelations to date is the connections of some of those who have “practiced law” before the De- partment of the Treasury. Glaring, if not scan- dalous, improprieties already have been disclosed. When the tax returns of Doheny. Sinclair and Fall /have been examined more are expected. The theory of error or inadequate comprehen- sion of the law in this long list of cases bas a great INTON SCOTT. a war veteran, 32 deal for which to answer. Persons with large for- years, of Bismarck, N. D.. comes tunes do not hire schoolboys for lawyers. Ther St. Louis for treatment for frozen angers: | do not write their tax checks in a spirit of reckless amo wants work. He came here think- | s5od will. They hire the best experts that moner ing he could better himself; is turned | away from two hospitals, because he is! Will buy to contest the Government for every penny @ nonresident. Suppose one of us went/| that may be legally withheld. Is it possible that te his town, in his condition. Would we! 109,15@ wealthy firms and individuals have em- praise bis town’ Where is the Com-' nioved such incompetent experts that more than munity Fund, Salvation Army. social sai workers? What are they for? Red °° hundred millions of refundable taxes have run through their fingers into the Treasury? Where would these firms and individuals be if they were Cross. with hundreds of dollars. when a few cents would start him some place’ as loose and blundering in their private trans- actions? Now, he is helpless, at the municipal After all that has been turned to the ledging house. It isn't our fault that his fingers are frozen, but it is our fault he is helpless. He is a human being. and the Lord says: “Do umto others as you Washington in the past few weeks the people would have them do unto you.” How gre in no mood to stand on ceremony in asking can Linton Scott love his fellow-com- questions. They will want to know immediately rades under such circumstances” He if th ; * F ds P was loval to his country’s call. or he/' the moustgr tax refunds are the reason, or one would not be a war veteran. of the main reasons. why revenues have fallen off Let some one else prove to be a true- so heavily in the higher surtax brackets. They blooded, loyal American and give Linton yij} want to know who has been “practicing law” before the Treasury Department. They will want to know whether it has become the custom of some of the verry wealthy to pay their honest taxes through the routine channels and hire ex-official BSecott a helping hand and start him up- ward, not downward. My burdens or other improper influence to coax them back hrough political channels. are heavy. but. praise God. I can sila i cia cubist spare $1. enclosed, and I want him to have it personally. I'm sending ft to him through the loyal paper. Post- Dispatch, for I know the Post-Dispatch | can be trusted. It's the paper that strikes home. and is mot afraid to pub- lish anything. I hope some one Will step, jJIyBERAL ALLIANCE'S VOLSTEAD VOTE. forward and help Linton Scott out of eRe this plight, for in the eyes of God we In the vote op prohibition are one big family—brothers and sisters. taken by the National Liberal Alliance, said to “tn fail ago ore of —! - have been started 32 months ago, it is claimed that ere in our big St. uis? e belongs o ‘ 7 . 7.000.000 v . v t Se Ate Makted States, and Ged Almighty otes have already been cast, wi h the . Rion bere result that the trend has been $4 per cent in faror MRS. ,of modification of the Volstead act. 2020 Wash street. announcement that so far the vote in St. Louis and St. Louis County is 70 per cent in favor of modi- fication, or 20 per cent behind the vote of the | New England states. seems to show that the Bast- erm managers of this mpc — still much canvassing to do. especially Whether this vote means verr aan or not. it seems certain that a change in public sentiment for a more liberal construction of the eighteenth are. for such a splendid report upen their #™mendmeni is about to manifest itseif im politica! behavior. action looking to suitable legislation. The Nationa! a cette an retest soaggert aes ag ey aeons Against the Prohibition Amendment. n to use citizenship an 3 , . : , with rters ~ : - ‘ a sain: aiciieieeiiliniaed doen i headqua er in Washington, is said to rep aoe B resent over 5,000,000 voters, @etermined to “take articles as the ome you printed help us comsiderably. We thank you for the the lie out of the Volstea@ act.” The American concert and the happiness it gave our | Federation of Labor is co-operating with this as- oo oo at Prec cae ange a fer | sociation to the same end? Jointly with other lib- alien wate he introduced eaeh instro- | *T@! bodies. a nation-wide campaign of education to show the evil effects of Voisteadism has been ment. We thank our teachers. princi- Pals. pastors ani community workers started, and numerous facts that have been pub- lished will make this educational work easier. Who gave their time to bring about a creditable report on such an important | | The imecreasing death rate due to aicobolism. (shown ia insurance statistics and the figures of the matter. GEORGE W. EVANS. : | Census Bureau; the swing away from prohibition | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Z THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ‘owed mency different tiscali year 992,.826° of receivers of refunds leaves ained by Mr. Melion’s de- of refunds range up amount returned to at the list expla A glance The mame and address of the author must gocompony every contribution, but on regucst will not be published. Let- tee not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Help for Linton Scott. T> the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. light in straw now being ALICE PURVIS. The Colored Children’s Concert. PM the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. T is indeed gratifring to read such a commendatory article as the one which appeared in the Sunday Post-Dispatch concerning the concert given the colored children Saturday. Three of my chiidren | attended the concert, and I am thankful to you. as I am swvre all other parents | 3406 Wroming street. en api various countries that have experimented with Repair These Streets. and found it a failure; and especially the ter- taba in crimes of violence, with the grow- To the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. HERE has been much obdiection to taking the bus lines off Waterman avenue, and I believe that this cbiection -AcTease idealis.”’ cisely, However, the} ling evils of bootlegging and rum running, which | together have corrupted the enforcement service— oll these proofs of Volsteadism’s failure must have convinced very many persons who voted for prohi- | bition that the time has come to return to real ’ temperance and a method of contro! of liquor that’ will be enforceable because it will give the people what they want and conserve persona! liberty. They do not want the saloons back, but they must have relief from the present conditions, under which in- tolerance in legislation and enforcement has di- vided the country against itself, bred contempt for ‘ae law and produced an ever-increasing army of CTimmals. i a se “THE LOW-DOWN ON WALSH. There are no skeletons in the closet of Senator Walsh of Montana. The department head of a New York newspaper is doubtless ready to swear to that. In his own language he wanted “the low-down on Walsh.” He wrote to a friend in Montana, a Mr. Shields of Billings, fer what he called the “dope.’ He was informed that Mr. Walsh’s career was bonor-bright. “To appreciate the Senator,” said Mr. Shields in reply, “it is necessary to know some- thing of his life. his moral standard and his lofty The letter gave that information im a tribute which any man in our public life at any time might be proud of. Evidence corroborative of this high estimate of the Montana Senator’s character is presented in the correspondence between Mr. Walsh and Mr. Doheny. which the ferrets had discovered. Do- heny. it seems, had submitted a business proposi tion which Mr. Walsh cea siiliadtieadl was alluring but which he felt that, as a Senator. he could not £o into. he corporation. he explained, would eventually acquire leases from the Government, and “while I am in the official position I hold it seems to me unwise to engage in any business dependent if any appreciable degree on Govrernm Citing another instance wher: Same decision for a similar remarked that Imavy be squeamishness on my part, but I prefer rather to be thought oversen tive than to be under the suspicion of having uti ized the position to which my people have elevated me for my own profit To the professiona! con- **eh io Lai i> 5 i” cynic. to the hard-boiled pragmatist. to the men of affairs typed by Harrr Sinclair, to the self-confessed sentimentalist. Do- Leny, and his satchel philanthropy, this attitude of Senator Walsh may seem squeamish---But to the American people. sickened with the stories of cor- ruption and the proof of treachery and tawdry dis- homesty in high places, the inherent fineness of nator Walsh. his sense of fitness. essential integrity is a bracing reassurance. It is heartening to learn that, in this age of gross materialism, we still have men old-fashioned enough to avoid the very appearance of evil. And so long as we have such men Government at > % ¢ ‘co Washington is safe. the = = * Our idea of a man with some real work ahead of him is the person who will have to write Republican national convention keynote s pointing out the glorious achievements of the ministration. . tho = | ee ee ST. LOUIS COUNTY MUD. St. Louis Coumty residents have the means at hand to lift themselves out of the mud. The Post- Dispatch on vesterday pointed out the way to make the county roads fit omce more for the heavy traffi: they must bear. What leader will take advan Two hundred taxparing img a peti tion, can force the Country Court. or administratire board. to call a special election on a bond size of which would be oe by the backers. is apparent that the court is in a receptive attitude. fn this modern day whee the people will sign al- most any petition. one active worker ought to get 200 signatures for a good-roads movement in one day. The special election must be held within 43 days after the court orders it. A two-thirds vote would be necessary to secure passage of the issue. It would not take long after the election to make the money available culties. County Bij bond issue of $2 probiem and points to the county’s old issue of $3.000.909. expended. Lift St. > » tage = © . ~~ . iLiZeos., — ISseuUe. barring unforeseer diffi- ghway Engineer Jablonsky says that 500.000 would solve the bad road the good accomplished b which has been = Louis County out of is well-founded. The company rendered us good service and made good from the start. Riding on the upper deck was ideal and it made a hit with both youne and old. There is. however, no getting around the fact that Waterman, east of De Bali- Viere is net in condition fer traffic of any kind. Here is a street that has deen neglected by the Street Department and it is nothing shert of pitiful te ride @own this so-called made street. In many places the foundation has entirely | given awar. while in others it is in such @hape that the surface of the street is eimbPar te a racer-dip. | This street has been in a derlerable condition since about 1916 or I81T and etill the Street Department does nothing @xcept possibivy once in a while fill the holes with gravel or give the worst parts @ new asphalk surface; the basic reasen why the street is in such condition does met seem to be understood by those in Now, it is the duty ef the Street De-. partment to see that these bad parts are) repaired immediately. We are certainly | paying enough taxes for good streets. | especially when a public conveyance of such importance as the bus lines uses them. Then, too, I understand that the | company pars the city 3 per cent ef its gross revenue. Under these conditions We certainly can get the street een: fe short order. it is also true that Lindel! boulevard, | the main streets are paved first. We) walk a while for the less important | this service would be giad ~Dispatch champion our BEHIND IT v LAMLISY 1) ie Ceurner-J US. TREASURY ‘7 pratie s IT, ty mo —=S- uth ~ © i Seems to Me reportorial instinc: : by the paragraph in uf a : oe e@hie&s he spoke of tie "3 5 te » who Walks acros® «ay [ee venawege athe tm atte +R TEEPE HoT Fr Qe AA ree Comme \ was w G ae Amazon. “Brooklyn Bridge and eutdis- all competitors’ Ve had - to lurk about and seek » ber, but the task seems ¢t Ce. No less than sever youn have written im ana etacs ‘hat she = the atranger ‘eo ° n is for writes pre that you fet a: aderinges ome you some righ day te the Town. of | ii ¥ou will ‘eit under 4 C -brelia looking 2 the it showing Ted in the old) - behind which the Popes hic gu $m their Babylonian captivity. — fo @ifl be reminded that it was in will those «wisting streets that Petrarch | | Girt saw the magic of his Laura. “Jou will grow bland with the pis gsty wine named the Popes New | sneane. beca use. after all. it Was @ Hi pew rouse when 560 years az0 that —_ gpecial nec tar from these Rhone |“ a was first declared a brand. | /jher you will be im the right mood nr gee the endless bridce You:* have heard of it, of course. The whildrer that biew hke lenyes | geross the turf ef the Luxembourg | ¥ — are forever singinEé a Gur le pont d’ Avignon ton y-danse. lon y¥-danse 3 end circling ¥ ith terrific selerminity. | be yt war a ve work (ng of that oid ture nag which Balieffs dancers used in one Mr mum be: the Chauve-Souris. But | We mot till you ge to Avignon will you Wi gee with your own eyes why. quite | naturally. ther dance on the bridge ‘They dance there because there are | RO carts scatter them. There | pecause suddeniy im are no carts I midst rea: witheut a word of: Warning. t>e OFT age stops short T do not know if the Rhone in some: yours ago pushed the. rest down Perhaps the) ; “3 | bridge builder crew weary when | E ini ie x * his tusk Was ha f done. ¥ ar KD — det , how that would be. OF per®aps © wy ~ 3 was > eatrean on yee. Sens, = ; .% t “Bevond doutt rour correspond-, ft iJ US T A M I N U i o Written for the Post-Dispatch 4 + By CLARK McADAMS Soprright. AMONG THE PURITANS. (Letter to London Times A colleague of who New York, asked me to lend him my copy f Schieussner’s Septuagint Lexicon. I sent to hirmm. but after some time Re wrote it had net arrived. Yesterday the post brought me the parcel back: it can give me ne the nondelivery. nething of the pay on behaif of the American Government. Iam told unofficially. br one who has suf- fered in this way, that the is this: The Americar look-out for obscene books. Ther cannot read Latin it frequently that TT rr nine. e # ‘ ad . ig reason customs e cn the nd G: ‘eek books because te are custom ignorant of the classical that And so the sha: country r Pmnes? Pay eussner were tou. fy HERBERT ! OEW Ee. ford, Feb. 8 Armageddon + > tas become tT. t. if 34 : lee — - 4 rery Het! » © oo as 48 as the Rep i" Jia . ro ad Den o- te our Cal ‘ratic parties might iesue a4 Cash Book and ~~ . 7 t . Ss > io ~ 77 & a Check Book in the comirg campaign > = * Shall dash upor Ww * a terrifvi - Frem yresterdays dispatches LONDON, March 4.—The rrespondent of rs that. in onstan the Daily consequence of the deposition of the Caliph. the of his harem hare resolved to food for four days understand that has a harem? x~ 2 — > : “en imopie Express sa - mse women refuse ate. (. Bascom Siemp'’s fertune He can make rubber heels _ _ — We a? eo but arge pictures of women in the are too busy reading what men these dars to discover what it is doing. paper ire up to the wemen are L nited States get war—prehibition. dees taste better ae Doe A giitr armith Mr. Coolidge Very likely Has been anret hinge “* nething 4 Of a myth Were we looked 9 Washington : Sign on Lindell &Kutos washed and parked while at the show or elsewhere. to wash them ir such a pubiic think? I think I shall for mine. ROLLS-ROTCE. -_ bad don't rou eleewhere™ Too piace. cRoose While indecision 53 = Makes its Sir: They had automobiles long ago, Customary rounds, judging ad cate ome « yemterday: in a menth _ 9 (fur one-time bere : 1822 HAYNES Leees half Touring. 5-paseenger: looks and runs A dozen pounds. brand-new: only used short time (Or will anyrene eustomer traded for another Haynes: L¥seprate we he teek loss: you cam make big sav- What with scandals ing. Dread aéarm When we say He must be sorry | I think I heard that car pass a Sow nights beck. WAKEFUL Will someone invent en cil mask? That he «ver Left the farm? ; + ae = we i: bs P ov. ; ent «ho charges that rour beliefs | |@re at tero had vo thought ef com-/ fet Smendinme you te his readers and; C sur “a * r yr Thus 2 Come f. Sid not helfewe tm th: of French foreign policy ban e essary for the peace of &@ maintenance of the ‘rienduigy i ‘two great democracies of WGli ” becoming a reasoning +>t- /as well as with America. FF - a That« what modern busicea« | stantial hopes exist. But eof @ oe } hase Spon. Business 5s & «o#- thing deperds uper the os affair tn which bei «fs | French parties of the “ett 2 ; a than not hing. and the | Newer for hundreds of years ' tien of mankind been so results of a purely national a ee tes “aivre has changed «a ance our pellyweg dass if mere sympathetic When some ef theese arden: “Te im righteogeness teke off the mountain teps of the sae! teh the fleece | they may j ‘9 » Detst the finger of core | | WASTED © From the Balkimere evening & OME member of the ft lature yearning for @ ,_More Laws Assoctatics, = “a million mere laws ty 10a introduce a bill aimed at £ would prohidsét 24 erganization from appearing & '@r on parade with their | Seme peepie never get it ts Mlegal for men to selves. Just as the (c free speech and a free tion. dees it guarantee the # American to make as vig a & as his temperament and . Yet there are constantly | ‘are striving to prevent © ‘Ku Kiex Kian from ‘able right. Lawmaking * = s What its members seek

Page 17

‘e” i os Gr." Coo Ou ~ eR * * +L + ate PF Se oe ty * le = 's Oe Kan i rt “ Se ~ ‘2 : > . an pr os WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1924. * » The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SORES ogre ' NP ty Pe eI ene as Rg Se yo r ar “Oe ¥ ‘ ae ie 4 Pe Sean RS ai a & ’ ; ey: é ce ; It Seems a lo Me — ama? ee A reportorial instinct was = jd by the paragraph in L. G.’s ein which he spoke of the My- Jens Amazon who walks across | 'Rréoklyn Bridge and outdis- ' all competitors. We 4 to lurk about and seek to ify her, but the task seems too unit, No less than seven young me. have written in and each | “i Be that she is the stranger to . our correspondent referred. —_——_——— ae e your wistful search is for} ath: asx goes nowhere,” writes | a an w,, “let me suggest that you let tae ” aR your wanderings take pridge that you P day to the Town of Jae you will sit under a " prella looking at the i oe, owas red in the old walls behind which the Popes hid 4p their Babylonian captivity. Y ou gill be reminded that it was In * those twisting streets that Pet rarch a saw the magic of his Laura. «you will grow bland with the 4 musty wine named the Pope s New E House, because, after all, it was a pew house when 500 years ago that . gpecial nectar from these Rhone | ‘pillsides was first declared a brand. Th n you will be in the right mood Ti see the endless bridge. You Dave heard of it, of course. The phildren that blow like leaves seross the turf of the Luxembourg “Gardens are forever singing * ur le pont d’Avignon F Lon’ y-danse, l’on y-danse 4 nd circling with terrific solemnity. ' it was a reworking of that old tune © which Balieff's dancers used in one = number in the Chauve-Souris. But Snot till you go to Avignon will you > ge with your own eyes why, quite 4 naturally, they dance on the bridge. | They dance there because there are | no earts to scatter them. There P are no carts because suddenly in ’ midstream, without a word of ‘warning, the bridge stops short. I @ do not know if the Rhone in some ~ - =; — | . + = ** ett AAS, ue > e. “ : oot, A =. ¥ ~ LO LEE LS LG LOA s column is e MIRROR BLIC OPINION Par s es j © Providence than keeping one's be- designed latest to repro t bias the comment by Q publicists, newspapers and perit bn the questions of the day. ! ’ “RY o21, LODGE AND FALL. the Detroit News. e CABOT LODGE Februar addressed a letter to Hert president of the Indian Rights Incidental to other remarks, Mf delivered himself of this opinion: “Tn in pinion he (Mr. Fall) is exceptionally to be Secretary of the Interior as t y generally understood that he will Bt horoughly upright and and utterly incapable of using his 0% or hia own : ted to that post. * * * Senator financial interest, t to say is implied by some of ve a high-minded w here mad moment years ago pushed the ™ rest down stream. Perhaps the 5 | bridge builder grew weary when ® his task was half done. You know | how that would be. Or perhaps it | was some Barriesque fellow who Y heard a Voice in the mistral telling me him that it would be an amusing ‘thing to have a bridge come to an Swnexpected halt. It is amusing Whe the sudden slow jump that lunatic tumbler takes at the Win- » ter Garden when you least expect ; it.” “Beyond doubt your correspond- pent who charges that your beliefs pare at zero had no thought of com- mending you to his readers and wours.”’ writes F. A. S. jr. ‘But I me wonder if there can be any more Pleasing trait in all the gifts of eiefs at zero. Certainly our earn- st ancestors did a great deal of itheir building upon the ashes of old ‘beliefs; and our own generation ‘ean point with pride to few achieve_ F ments that did not begin where the fixed and eternal judgment of our daddies left off. “Beliefs are like a great many Other things in this world. In mod- | p ration they are just less than in- Moxicating. It is only when we be- sein to point to the stars and the sshowy caps of mountains that he- pittfs are damaging. After all, the -mountains were only born vester- pay; and last week the stars were | has been | pmot there. The earth pround for less than. a thousand pears. Indeed, a few long beardea pafcients were once thé peoples of ) the'earth, and the earth was a little | 0p, skip and jump of land ag pre- had | some | Social News oe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards of 5272 | Washington boulevard, is enter- ‘taining Miss Eleanor Clements of Rochester, N. Y., who arrived yes- terday afternoon for a two weeks’ stay. Miss Richards will = give ' two small informal dinner parties, and Miss Elizabeth Robert witll have a group of friends in ‘for. Mah Jongg one evening. Miss ‘Clements was here in the fall of 1922 for Miss Richard’s debut par- ity and is well known here. She 'and her hostess were classmates at | Finch School in New York. | M:: ELEANOR RICHARDS, Mrs. J. G. Cosgrave of New York, arrive in St. Louis March 26 to visit‘ Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- president of the Finch School, will, lins of the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. tour in the interest of her scnool. | Mrs, Collins will entertain for her guest during her brief visit and former St. Louis students at Finch will assist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Nims of 96 Portland place have gone to Augusta, Ga., where they will spend ‘March at the Bon Afr-Vanderbilt Hotel. They have been away from St. Louis several weeks, having gone to New York and to their summer home on Cape Cod some time ago. Mrs. Robert Burns of 30 Lenox place departed today for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Philip Gooding, for two weeks. Mrs. Ira E. Wight of the Kings- bury apartments departed Monday night for Johnson, Ariz., to join Mr. Wight, who has been in the West for some time. Mrs. Wight will remain two weeks. | Miss June King of Chicago, who | came here for the GtrRein-2AND | wedding Monday night, has de-| parted for her home. She was the | guests during her stay of Mrs. Christian Stocke of the St. Regis apartments, and was honor guest at a bridge luncheon given for her by her hostess Monday afternoon. Mrs. James Avery Draper wil depart Friday for her home in Wilmington, Del., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Sr. of Hotel Chase. She is now with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James L Ford QJr. 54 Westmoreland place. of - Mrs. Lewis Warrington Baldwin | of the Chase apartments will re-| turn te St. Louis early next week | from a lengthy visit in the South. | She visited in Savannah, Ga., her! former home, and is now in New | Orleans for the Mardi Gras festiv- ities. } ' ee’ Mrs, Earl M. Conner of 5601) Kingsbury court, is in Kansas City | visiting Mrs. William Bond Cla-| |baugh, formerly Miss Mabel Wend- | |over, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles M. Wendover of St. Louis. | ‘ | She will remain a fortnight longer. | | Mrs. Knox Taussig of 4477 Per-' 'shing avenue, who sailed a month | |ago to join Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert on a European | 'trip, has gone with them to Al-| | giers. They motored from Paris to | |the sea port. Mrs. Taussig is ex-| |Pected home in April, while Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lambert will remain | ‘gewigeae longer. The Mary Institute Triangle ‘Club will present three one-act |Plays—"“'The Neighbors,” by Zona) |Gale; “Ashes of Roses,” by “Con- stance Mackay, and “The Sjx Who Cosgrave is en route West for a 'o’clock. erences a | ENTERTAINS VISITOR ets ° p. See See a ee as Peeenn O a te Ee Soe Sanco SS ener 5 SER ER RRR Sos ae RS ——Murillo Photograph. MISS ELEANOR FILLEY RICH- ARDS. | shaved condition rather COLUMBUS SHOWN IN FILM WITHOUT BEARD Yale Scholars Say References in Literature Indicate He Was Clean Shaven. It is now established, on the au- thority of the best scholarship of Yale University, that Christopher Columbus was beardliess, and he is so shown in “Columbus,” one of the 33 educational and historical and patriotic photo plays of Amer- ican history, based on the 50 vol- umes of “Chronicles of America.’’ now in process of production. The question whether Columbus wore whiskers was not importan* on the printed page, but in the filming of the story of the voyager and discoverer it became a matter of importance, as it would never do to show him wearing a beard if in fact he did not wear one. So " ‘the Yale historians made a thor- * | ough search of literature and were lable to find only two references to a beard, and both of these seemed to refer to a temporary un- than to 'the custom of wearing a beard. So the film shows him clean-shaven. Accuracy Emphasized. ' dicates the thoroughness and his- | The settling of the question in- } ; torical accuracy of the films that ‘are being prepared and released for theater usé by the Chronicles | of America Picture Corporation. } ’ Yale University Press, under su- pervision and control of the Uni- Stuart Walker—Saturday morning | versity Council. in Founders Hall, at the school. | The Yale University Press, at The first curtain will rise at 10!tne suggestion of Theodore Roose- who are not taking the full college course. : I. Dy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. vena circulation in the form of pic- - laat | tures. hosts at a small dinner party sagil ¢ concentrated effort on prepara- of 47 Westmoreland place were night. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Whitehead of Hotel Chase gave a dinner Mon- day night at the St. Louis Club. a and Mrs. 69 today for a visit in West Baden, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jackman of! 831 Westgate avenue are receiving | congratulations on the birth of a, Mrs. Jackman | Miss | daughter last night. before her marriage Eleanor Niedringhaus was me Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sparks of Lee’s Summit, Mo., formerly of St. Louis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sallie Lee, to| Crawfordsville, | of Feb. Clyde Rogers [Ind., Friday, 29. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. | of the First} City. | The bride is a graduate of Wash- | member | Rogers was) pastor of Kansas . J. Evans, Baptist Church ington University and. a of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. educated at Wabash College. The couple will make their home tem- | | St. porarily near Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss \Veronica Mulvihill of 5057 Washington boulevard gave a The club is composed of| yveit, prepared the'50 volumes |students in the three upper classes | “Chronicles of lare historical of which The America,” authorities. ' purpose of the photoplays is to Cozzens, | daughter of Mrs. Jesse B. Cozzens, | give the Chronicles a vastly great- Eight years has been spent ‘tion of the screen stories. On the laverage, it Has taken 17 months poor the completition of each play. To Be Shown in Theaters. The series, to be shown at lead- ’ { Emil Harms of) ing theaters, tell in pictures all the Waterman avenue departed | important history of America from the discovery by Columbus to the surrender of Lee at Appomat- | tox. The filming of “Columbus” and “Jamestown, ’ which have been completed, was done under the di- rection of Edwin Il. Hollywood, ‘formerly. with the Famous Play- ers-Lasky, Goldwyn, Vitagraph ‘and other motion picture com- panies, and the costuming was un- der the direction of Harry A. Og- den. In each of these plays, Do- lores Casinelli has the leading role. The head of the Picture Cor- poration ts George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yale University and president and founder of the Yale University Press. Robert E. Mac- Alarney, formeérly managing edi- tor of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, is at the head of the production department. Bookings are being arranged in Louis by a representative, with a view to having the entire series \shown here. luncheon and bridge yesterday for | in honor of Mrs. Fredericks, who was Miss Patsey Campion of Denver, Colo., and Miss Lorna Osborne. 10 guests the Jewish Orphans’ Home give their annual dance this eve- ning at Mrs. Boehmers 4054 Lindell boulevard. Miss Hilda Berkowitz of 602 Westgate avenue is president of the organization. Phil | formeriy | studio, | Fraternity Banquet Saturday. The annual Founders’ day ban- quet of St. Louis alumni of Phi | r |REED, UNABLE TO SPEAK IN | GEORGIA, NOT IN PRIMARY Underwood and McAdoo Only Can- | dates Filed for Presidential : Delegate Election. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, -Ga., March 5.— Georgia Democrats will cast their 24 votes in the National Demo- ‘cratic Convention in New York in ‘June for either Oscar W. Under- ‘Reed of Missouri | pected to enter the lists. | York. | estate, the value of which is esti- | mated at | widow, five sons and two daugh- Kappa Psi fraternity will be held | ‘at the City Club Saturday evening. | University, a member of the fra- : | Chancellor Hadley of Washington | The Young Ladies’ Auxiliary of) will | ternity, who has been ill in Wash- | ington, D. C., is expected to be the ptincipal speaker, if tend. Majestic’s Sailing Canceled. he can at-| ‘TEXAS WOMAN FINDS wood or Williame G. McAdoo. When the time limit for filing can- | didates for the presidential prefer- | ential primary in the Democratic | party closed at noon yesterday, | McAdoo and Underwood were the only entrants. The primary takes | place March, 19. United States Senator James A. | had been ex- Thomas |! W. Hardwick, former Governor, is- | sued a statement after the time'| limit for filing passed, saying Sen- | ator Reed had instructed him not) i to enter his name. “Senator Reed had both hoped | and expected to be able to come to | Georgia before our primary and make a number of addresses here in support of his candidacy. This Was necessary because two other candidates had already perfected | statewide organizations and most of the newspapers of the state had already espoused the cause of one or the other of these candidates,” the former Governpr declared. “The early date of the Georgia primary,” he continued, “coupled with the fact that engagements of Senator Reéd in Missouri and oth- er Western states will take up al! of his time now make it impossible for him to come to this state and address its people before the pri- mary.’’ Steamship Movements. By the Associated’ Press. Arrived. Hamburg, March 1, Albert Ballin, from New York. Liverpool, March 4, Ausonia, New York. . Naples, Feb. 26, Reliance, New York. New York, March 5, Kroonland. San Francisco. Palermo, Feb. New York. Antwerp, New York. Bergen, March 4, Bergensfjord, New York. SAILED— New York, Funchal. Libau, Feb. 28, Lituania, 28, Providence. March 4, Mongolia, March 5, Lapland, New Yokohama, March 2. Jefferson (from attle. President Hongkopg), Se- Sailed. New York, March 4, Stockholm, for Gothenburg. San Francisco, March 4, Presi- dent Lincoln, Manila. Sheehan Estate $150,000. The will of Jeremiah Sheehan, former City Auditor and president of the J. Sheehan Plumbing Co., who died last Friday at his home, 6248, Pershing avenu@, was filed for probate yesterday. It divides his $150.000, between his ters. z SEATS AT EVERY f me 300 *SinrormMancse 00CENTS 5 MIDDAY LENTEN SERVICES = AT DOWNTOWN CHURCHES | Ash Wednesday Addresses Deliv- ered by Archbishop Glennon and Bishop Johuson. Ash Wednesday addresses were. delivered to downtown noonday | audiences today, gy Archbishop | Glennon at the Old Cathe@ral, and | by Bishop Jehnson in Christ! Church Cathedral. ‘These services | were the opening of sertes to con- tinue through Lent, which ends | With Easter Sunday, April 290. Midday services were begun also | at St. John’s Catholic Church, Six- | teenth ang Chestnut streets, afd at | St. Francis Xavier's Church, Grand | and Lindell boulevards.’ Lutheran | midday meetings at the American Theater dre to begin Monday, and | the Church Federation will hold) downtown meetings in’ the latter) part of Lent. MRS, ELIZABETH STREBECK DIES She Taught in St. John’s Sunday | School for 55 Years. Mrs. Blizabeth Strebeck. 5106 Westminster piace, for 55 years a teacher in the Sunday schoof of St. John’s Methodist Church, South, | died yesterday of hardening of the arteries, at her home. Although about 80 years old, ‘she continued | her Sunday schowl instruction un- til her last illnet= ge®gan, two weeks | ago. o Many men now prominent here, | among them former Mayor Rolla) Wells, were pupils in Mrs. Stre- beck’s classes. Previous to becom- | ing a teacher at St. John’s, upon | organization of the Sunday school there in 1869, she had taught at the old First Methodist’ Church, South, at Eighth street and Wash. ington avenue, Indian Home Rulers Reject Bills, | By the Associated Prees. | NAGPUR, British India, March 5.—The Swarajists, or home rulers; summarily rejected three Govern- ment bills in the Legislative Coun- cil for the Central Provinces yes- terday. (cratic City Committee and the first |Woman in this city to be given a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mrs. Elicn Duane Davis Dies. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, March 5.— Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis. 76 years old, Congregation Elects Rabbi. 3 Rabbi Jacob Kiein, who recently % nia, was elected rabbi of the Con- gr.2@tion Brith Sholom, Kingé- highway and Enright avenue) last night. Rabbi A. Resentreter now becomes emeritus. Rabbi Kiein, who is 36 years old, wi born in Hungary and obtained his theological education at the Cle. sum Sofer in Pressburg. Tewenty 4 of his kinsmen are now rabbis ia Congress against Representative | Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia and Ru- George S. Graham. riania. | » me me —_ vice chairman of the Demo- place on the Democratic tirket as presidential elector. died yesterday &fter a brief illness. She was a great-great-granddaughter of Ben- jamin Franklin. Mrs. Davis in 1920 was an elector-at-large and iwo years ago was a candidate for rabbi -% banish large pores __.POREFINER CREAM “Primrose House RES are likely to grow languid and become enlarged, especially if the skin is neglected. Seven out of ten women have skin more or less coarsened by enlarged pores. To them Porefiner Cream is truly a god-send. This dainty and helpful beauty aid causes pores to shrink until they are no longer noticeable. Primrose House Eye Bath is another delightful prepa- ration to clean the eyes and to keep in them the fresh, sparkling look of youth. Ask about the Primrose House Prepa- rations at the toilet goods counter of Suggs Vandervoort Barney — AMUSEMENTS etnias of St Leal MAT, Today 2:14 Tonight at 8:15 ZIEGFELD FOLLIES SEATS READY SUNDAY NEXT *ruorspay A NATIONAL INSTITUTION , ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS is cs, » a _— ca * » aE i. Be Pe OS, Cun B Me EAC TR ate? oa 4 tate pitted gicek it eye Se has 2 ae hi Sy rane fe Rr 4 TORO TAN ONS Sid Se Fat 4! ues Ss ie i aoe e F pesk ie es pe ee eh ai cones rapeae, Pass While the Lentiles Boil,”’ by ——$— Pay to the works of Provi-/| ¢a- mrace closer home. Unfortunatelv | pee of them vote the straight Re- MDiican ticket, support the Buy Overture, Fables, Topics | Bee Ho Gray and Co. a - Cow sn Sore W olfgang ven Hessen, nephew | He has now bought back the mag-| the former German Emperor, ‘azine and will remain as editor. | rived here yesterday on the Ameri- | He said there was no romance | Poarscn What a Delightful Dish Baked Beans aye md es | 50 | News Pictures | 10:50 Fi ean be bought ready ee ene ee et | : cooked and they really ] COLUMBI ~ Fe * | make a far more appe- || PRICES 15c-22 45c--CHILDREN 16¢ Smoke in Bal. and Gal, if You Like | tizing dish when sea- ' z ar soned with the famous Callahan &, Bliss HONG RAY HAW-———FINK’S MULES A&PERRINS EMMETT «& LIND THE MARCH OF LABOR. LONGUET in Century Magazine. 7 ‘K that altogether’ there is test hope of a better, more humm Ore sensible evolution of French f t ADVERTISEMENT i a oe ~— his trip and that) visit friends. As} BUILDING INCREASES IN ST. LOUIS Uts ihe started to leAave the pier two | 4 and buy the Nation each | young women bowed a greeting. | : With the advent of spring, building activities increase and a Te vuly to tear it viciously apart. | The Prince dropped his suitcase | olicy when the radicals come back® Babi a Capital B seems some- ‘and valise precipitately to raise his | h 2 , because of the strong pressure of | Doak. egy ay vg and soul with | hat and bow. Nearly all passen- oe ncw omes are being CEST eee ; ag \ coal operators, Poin- | rd were Germans, but |] erected. ul Labor and Socialist group. ae ~ the most august Sup hess tna a the identity of their | Where the contractor leaves . whose influence will, of course, , Judge Maver ana as ye a iam “a lg pened off the home begins; you build bwerfuily in the next chamber, s , Security Caer a ret ey Ate eb tg from there on yourself and e apecially on the radicals, who will® : gaa i be eled, incogn , =_ wit home is only as good as its fur- bd to govern without the help of - eer heard - ptidans ; eas a ship’s passenger list as olfgang niture, Charming new furniture P € ’ | , ° . st group. Thus a complete c did not hitheve tn 1 Roop WwW iidhof. - now being shown at the Pruf- Ach foreign policy will be more = ties, , oe He said he had not seen his rock-Litton Furniture Company, for the peace of Europe and | uncle since before the sfgning of |] wonrth and St. Charles. Compare bnance of the friendship between ™ the armistice, neither had he been |] ¢heir values. . . _ ; *% Ts ° Peet r | at democracies of Western FU in touch with the Crown Prince or): l_as with America. The most any other member of his family, hopes exist. But of course except his mother, Princess Mar- | + victory Noy : ' 'garet, a sister of the ex-Kaiser. are, of tha ene aa rags | eng _ which beliefs} George A. Butz, an American : | he evolu, | than nothing, and the who has been living in Germany for hundreds of years has the S" a ao. the cash register, provides ' ¢ ; . f mankind been so dependent C@™™ ; |for several years, was the Prince’s ‘ " 4 A | of success. Some day life | companion. The Prince is 27 A Silver Plated Lenten ervice ‘ely itical ¢ of a purely national pol measured from a_ similar | years old. ‘. | * id sy! wha ble if more sy : . . ea : Sympathetic : V a herbourg WASTED EFFORT. “a When some of these arden: | reas eae? Saxon |] Albert Bat t 15 Tune | \ pe table isn, oF the Baltimore Evening Sun. a o * im righteousness teke | Boat and Tray, $7.50; five E member of the (Maryland) fe *yes off the mountain tops pieces, as the vegetable Omit Cherbourg. ; ee train ' re yearning for membership in ae tm them upon the selfish : . «lo a odern life and the fierce 3 Laws Association, whose sloge@®a dake “he really two separate : : Hamburg “direct—-One clases dishes and the tray will 1 W. Randolph St., ie anew wo Of modern war, they may serve as a relish dish. ithe | point the finger of scorn Complete $26 connected with ihe planned to Ist & 2nd Class Accommodations Stattgartinew).Acr. ® May 15 Jane 19 Muenchen (new 82 May 31 Jaly 5 ee. 10 Jun 12 — ne AN ti a ——_ ———— ese cee ~ NOW a “THE spellin’ NEXT CORNER’ | bee— | 7 With CONWAY TEARLE, was the “jazz pal ty”? of Lon Chaney, Dot MacKaill our ancestors — years -—-ALBO— | ago — lots of fun WHITEMAN’S COLLHGIANS come ‘and bee. Gas SASCHA JACOBSEN “The Hoosier School — “‘cominG : BARNEY RAPP | master’’ at the > KINGS THEATER ‘TA8T@ AND HIS ORCHESTRA en tt Morton Bros. nk Sidney Co. The Photo Drama of the Girl Who Bet Herself. ROULETTE! WITH 12 MOVIE STARS. . “Human nature peat deal since our “a is becoming has changed a pollywog days. a reasoning 2-ij- That's what modern business =e Upon. Business is a sus | ee ee ———— ee Ome me ote et Oe t# WORTH DOUBLE | 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M Gea > ag JACK & JUNE LAUGHLIN “OH! YOU FLIRT” CO. YANKEY COMEDY FOUR gia Great es - | FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. | EGE SEs Ae ty, ae Baby Cletus Moore Improved. BA yee $-months-old son Moore, Cletus Moore, of Mr. and Mrs. 8016 North Twenty-second street, | who was taken’to Philadelphia last | January to have a tack removed from his. lung by an assistant of Dr. Chevalier Jackson, inventor of the bronchoscope, is in a serious condition at the city hospital from pneumonia. Physicians, however, | expressed hope for the child's re- : Joint Wih |. Hamburg American Line | covery, as his condition had shown | improvement today. The child has| . been a patient at the city hospital | | | BURTON : Since the operation. : | | QO L M K | -_ - —— 3 ‘ } |S. S McClure Repurchases Maga- Pass oo ae ODEON-—-MONDAY EVE., 8:15 a VIENNA TO BERLIN NEW YORK. March 5.—S. 8. a9 . | McClure, founder of McClure’s , > , i a, f OT eee “Gh” ‘A - and the RUHR iL — Le ‘ > ~ ' : Olive Magazine, has repurchased the pub-| 3} : Dk Ws oe vs “ “ye = 04) | $1. $1.50. Asoiian Co., 1004 Oliv - —" / ond Le ee - Beser:ed. Odeon, Doors Open lication and will act as its editor- Lucius nis ae ee | > : ODEON, Thur. Eve. Fri. Aft. March 6-7 ftudeiph Gens, Cond. EME € George Barr MeCutcheon’s § f M P IL a “The Man i é | = +39? pop Soloist, Sunday: Gusixore |@ From Brodney's Co., 1004 Olive St, Of, 9103 J. WARREN KERRIGAN here | WUT Ld : . WANDA TIAWLET ATT ”_|0 — -.soap ermacrion Ie MPRES | CORLNNE GRIFFITH © “THE YELLOW GIRL" 7 OLIVE AT GRAND S — sone a ae A — | WOOPWARD PLAYERS “THE UNKNOWN PURPLE”’ | “Next Peo O MY HEART. _| 7 - 9 v» ° - ion more lawseby 19 sce a bill aimed at the Ku Klux BSS iil would prohibit members @ "] zation from appearing in the st parade with their faces masked. @ people never get over the ide# gal for men to make asses of Just as the Conatitution guar re ch and a free press, so, by imPBET Maoes it guarantee the right of i$ tan to make as big a fool of hime temperament and stupidity ee A re are constantly lawmaker "| ring to prevent the members s @3 @ candidate for Parlia- lux Kian from exercising this : ™ for the Abbey division of ht. Lawmaking won't save TN Seg Ma wnater. He will seek elec- its members need is not /ONERE ‘Sn independent. The seat q Pe Vacant by a death. folks whose beliefs ara at en I search among the recently pardoned by Mr. hs the Christians and * ministers, my beliefs | peme*r 10 below,” z HEYWoop BROUN. en. sii a As Independent. ; Viola Dana and Milton Sills 7 — in “THE HEART _ fe BURT EARLE fy5 GIRLS 2 + mney etm Ne —_— 5 °LIB “ 2:15 Wm. AMUSEMENTS. =I cnuiiiimemesiee ee * hd sd “ , Lee March 5.—Winston Churchill has decided to UsK& «a POST-DISPATCH HELP WANT -AD to SECURE HELP | NEEDED fer HOME CLEANING, | A&A SUGGESTION for can wee td Some

Page 18

PR OTE oe SER Rope ee ig ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | _ _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “4 : ; +38 ~~ A et ste oo Pe ee eee. Proven Safe for mors than 6 Quarter ef « and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influensa, Preventive. By the Associates f th ee ae gh ere marret, S"©' archbishop Mundelien of Chicago a lal te the Post-Dispatch. Comfort 1 in any one O em, sail Saturday for Southampton. | cating liquors to report the quanti- : ‘ There are a couple of Sng te Policeman Harry Tavier.!s welt wee shot through the abdo- | to discuss rgmors that he and | evenens ———~ the House today by Representative We're in the light-weight - x with ™ mt $1.319,500,000. “This resolution, if enacted, will a posed so snugly for the past four nsurance was have is the curse of the country.” | Many men preter a little mittee of : WO _ TOU Ser ee Scotch tweed tailored in an» Richmond (Va.) Policeman Sus- she wae essinining (he policeman's ~NEW YORK. March 3—Arch-\ HOLDERS [9 REPORT AMOUNT RICH RON Vy . AiaTre’..: a ‘ | off ee _ : : e -— x toda) hooked passace on the SHINGTON. March >. a a wide range for choice Billy” Carreli, was wounded h« rs eH oa ‘th height .. the actrees| Their destination was given as ty and character to the Internai. months when the heavy Tayler has been suspended froin | n. Ar immediate operztion was! Mundelie: would be made Cardi- ing taxes on such private -stocks nwerrtibed ene Caste Ontbet| ; —=j Kvale ef Minmesota. successor to ed Press. drive the colored gentleman out of coat, custom tailored : bons plan pro-) j . eee —" ¥ js said Kvale. “The United $50 mixtures, conservatively 3S qegnts OF paid-up | ° . . rats. more dash in their Spring Blouse Democ THE NOMINATION regi : easy-fitting English style STRESS SHOT th HOTEL ROOM He ane the girl declared the| Two Archbishops Going Abreed. ‘BILL WOULD COMPEL LIQUOR ——_—_—— pemied Pendia=z Investigation. st 3 i hot 3 bishop Hayes of New York and Ssorre steamship Berengaria. which will felons those possessing intoxi- | arly woday with a revolver bel»; clared y : it exploded Miss Paris Archbishop Hayes refused | ithe police Re tie Meee | Bean neadeen ry ial are sought ia bi[ls introduced in no overcoat 1S not enough. Maximum Cost Amount- Volst , # & Ee ; =. olstead. A light-weight over- overcoat days now.. S BP oi smxot one: Seiwds | Soe A : we eC a % id soldier the woodpile in which he has re- of fine woolen, One ot the Many gray is NOT on the Box, it 1s a - . options of fun cash pay-| | Zt. ‘ : re ee 8 Ways and States as.a nation Knows nothing . | b ansed to the House Bo d’ S Extra- V alue || about actual prohibition, for it to cut, is always proper. BROMO Ul | peed andepenalecspaen: . has never tried it. What we now : | By veterans, representing |) REED SAYS HE | : “ and ’ sentative Jeffers, Alabama, | topcoats; a homespun or a (There is no other “BROMO Q a Continued From Page 13. | —or a frain-proofed im- A TE ene cme. te tt Seeieee ' pos Mine pass AG ares rf Cane 42 Sd; - : , atom on + one Cri SRR Beene hs meow ¥ ares eres NS SHOES evinadven «owenpeiiley tee Sita wa eral mange aban 7 ; matory i - . . ‘ . ite ete + 8 = 5h Pye, r : ale . aan . . sian ° se i shay ha : ; s iz are. BER FP , y . heer SU Ay jaw § s : wie } = Pie “9 . +s seSgnigclapate on " p - ‘ nes nts j o : ‘ Aarts. ane . Pam: agiars as . q Sather “s bes T pa NK! PRS FRE R ee PEP at Cicek La " Fant ay ode hee Came # y, ah St ARNE . ¥ Bnei BI Seon) Sipe ri atheck sti? ed mise? g y pviile sm we at Syne lhghe eT IE ee ee OS har ER RRS eae lay a alias «5s sole: ¥. dell. Ses os Ss ie nc ee % ! S on : te r Noe ee n i ‘ hee ‘ Raed a : eo HOMON PMO eS tn + i, Se ee fae 4 “ . r ‘ hes * Lite EAE: aS Rs cg 32 ngs ee 2 hy Me XQ ; EP ; * é ae i 2 24 ‘3 oe ; w4 ¢ ot . > iy ¥ ‘ Sy” Rrra 5 aT as SP Seen a lai a cid " Be . aioe) B eS a fy oe din od oalhpi $e: ee tet . Maa nes » Sa we GT Mn, Hop a * . VOW et ay y ieatons ae, fe) ee » P 7 we Ae - . a ‘ ’ 4 were Aa ae “e 7 ‘ " : > “a> he Pig ie ts BP OP, tale mada) ies a ie ee M x! is strongly anti-Reea, h ported gabardine doesn’t lost the county by only about 300 - , E H 2m the hast primary. He has « very sacrifice anything in ap- The First and Original Cold and Grip Zi 4 U strong following at Vandalia and pearance for all its utility. ———————— " | Martinsburg. No opposition will De Se | 18 inches jong. nickel-plated anu ident or a paltform approving the and hs. | Speciai | . => ' ® ce | Brass. Special price. League of Nations, will vou accept h “S * | $4-inch-- You get more than forty-four he wigitina tied Smieaee: BOR ‘7 . SMM SS Pe cost wrist 2 “In all your lon litical caree> Parcel post weight. 2 pound: a } lete t- me & political care-. ‘Dos | HEALTH-O-METER ~ ~ RAG 4 on ere aie y Re ear ‘ . arty ¢ prt oR ML only ety PALES OS, Nata amanda ie rae ede . ee ee ee eee rs nt eadie Ms we ae Ce , a en « - dollars’ worth in these fine Suits— eave Jue Svar kieia 665 Sens TINNER'S SHEARS (UCR aJA), | ae BATH SCALE having to make a —* araed i” a ae , DEOP FORGE STEEL : ae pany, et ~— + White enamel. with Sign for the indorsem: au! ty, 250 - pounds. distinctive 1924 sty¥les—fine wor- his ‘oor’ aieaay 2 Deoseontat: | sod soread. $3539 3... nome “How do you stand now ieee ini ~£ ’ ii ne By yj a . ‘ one a : H Ku hilux Klan?” Seceucien’ sain ! es | . TOILET COMBINAT sted fabrics—hand workmanship : ET an re _ pended ea TOILET COMBINATION McADOO SUCCESSFUL | a Ast r ae a pe lete with mahogaay or soid- @¢ nized after weaving Carried mien owk seat. Price. ...... an —two trousers and all the mer- | IN RECOUPING HIS uae Obes oe, ae OPPER TAN ~ Tease ; PRIVA FORTUNES tADIO HAND DRILL Reedy, per quart... “wen t chandising skill we could com- aus —— Eg Be fhe ie TTT BES | eta a Cc ews from Page 15. ha foot Ba... are : ths ie “Interie” ot th adiees mand to gwe the best Suit obtain- | trom the Cabinet was able to and tat calle -foot wide gore HOT-WATER BONIS pegotiate tie Se cou! oo ner, per Fallon ~ hte s we ~2 zt) Saiions. aeavy ga. |, anined, | at least in part though Tat ig e basis o bo ve Llerng “POGE . 5 and nelded P ‘ able at forty-four dollars. Ei these same diplomatic channels bs [cris is a veh thome wetlsmade Hane | Pr gthe, Steraate orice per gallon | Rolls 150 fi. ioug. 2 fi Wide’ ’- 6325 |Prige................ an 4.18, at ot legal ability. but : " il hardwood nd e. Size ould be about $4.00 per gallen. Rolls 130 ft long, ¢ , > ' a . — , ' whieh would not have ex- ye mE. | Sproey Hort boxed DAILY DEMONSTRATION eee ae ++ 8%. i CTLERY DEPARTMES . ¢ Aly sg ee ne wow ee m™ isted but for his officiel relation a hn = : : “$1. 69 Paras ee aan FL Y SCRE E v CLOTH | HOUSEHOLD SHE s 4 S) quality. Extra special, at....«-+-+- to the Wilson administration. . ’ post weg Best doubie- — Set-inc. eichehabeien oe aad : , PONGEE , “Did MeAdoo, the lawyer, i: oa 33 —— widtha 2, oandies: guaranteed in every Gam ; \. oh ide: extra quality Pee- good consciencé, and pursuant to “MORSE” SHERWIN-WILLIAMS wnt mart respect. | Special price. «5.4 e,. 7 _- ey tn _—~ a - ‘the ethics of his profession, ace: ¥5 _in sets as folios 1-32 eee PAINT Us contain yt sehen sense seta ca =a wear: SOc quality. Very 19¢ employment at the hands of Mr. : 2 3 8 1°84. 7.2: a oe Pg - i, | y —_ ii . : a . Morse, calling for compensation in “* = * ally $2 . aes : 54-I1N. COATINGS . . 4 Ww ‘i 5 abd ‘- h m a ’ : ° » > : 3 ct a2- ni oe : ¢ ~* Cc nae 600? Let the American peopl: nega eae pep oe - » % Special for Spire . "= re ee ; a we Qs eee , saat vate se: lige tag » faocy mixteres and — ; ; answer that question stains oupencines sag yg mee —_— e j $1 50 valve. Special at. 2S Se ose RADIO—RADIC er Seger =f a | The latest of the big McAdow SCREEN ENAMED at Ht aad _§ GINGHAMS fees to come to light is that which “ STORAGE A mee, 33 SAE ee, Fd ah Aaapng ge variety of nest apron his firm received from the Repuod- BATTERY enewing old screens and prevent-| PLY SCREEN ‘CLOTH (Copper) J : fast colors and washalie: ‘a2ie So eee satel he - wee , S10s lG-mesh; best cr. ubie seivedge. 4 : iSec valoe. Very special at. . e Ls . : " > m4 . | bal = 77 - : eo . : : - — . ‘ . : o lic Iren and Steel Ce. for services ote “padi a : 2 per r; > QGart Price. in il relis. per Boyd Richardson 7 Peeper radio work: 100 @pe. | cc tes ox in a tax reduction case before the yuare p— S + - is . ry - “Juare * pA! Vie: imate. $i -o, ¥ . pounds J+ Pou s $2.00 . m # ra ; : r int Nov embe: 13919 at waicn time og arts $2.23. MIXED LAWN GEASS INDIVIDUAL STEAK NT ankie jonath. er of $1 fas id, and , ‘er ¥ : - = weight. a retainer of $15.600 was paid, and ound. : Made of good quality steel, with 5 } Summer | am n 7 Vi $e | in the earl. = “es EN Wee ¢ OPPER BRONZE. ” ings er: f 3a yl ‘ated handle Py ite a : Sines 34 ts 42. case AS VivSeen . - A hs ,- is hes «pet Sie. e: cach. . ue es a 7. a iMain Floor), at of 1821. whereupon an addi- ic al fee of $146,000 was paid th« + MPocty eager Se NR DP ~ PR oe de pape octane De rms « : Se ke Hie added that the fee was not A Roasing $I Sale of 3} the oil scandal. stax: k lnranteed. Pienulas $1 QR , Speciai 29c - , m, “TWIN- -REV i)? Didn't Tell Committee ATM. price. $3.50. Spec al | : Parcel post weight, 3 pounds ~ ELECTRIC TO McAdoo was apparentis ery wo SeasemcaaRy erm co Wil teast 2 pieces of waa frank in his statements to the of! ‘MANHATTAN” HEAD PHONES 1L1. WEHRAK-EVER ALUMINUM AT nae Ce: ee ee oe ‘ operates the turzever: 4 9 committee, but it has since devel- 25°. DISCOUNT ine the fingers: has swite® Ge] i oped that the full storv of his fees TAKE THI / , Lily guarantee. Reg lar - } ’ ‘ihat! anette. ADVANTAGE OF s : price, $8.00: epecial price... » Was not brought out on the sland. UMM) aotaeis Bl SAVING THIS WEES : : Parcel post weight. 4 9 he ituati -el- MEME hat —— ca sae an Had the Mexican situation deve! _ Biack enamel. without Eg AE é f oped te the satisfaction of the of THe can be swung in anus direction: 6-volt. KITCHEN SETS $1.50 and $1.75 Values magnate, the McAdoo firm would a 21-candie-power bulb. eit cenetes te Oe = have received a fee of $900,000 SaVo ALL YEAR ROUND Parcel post weight. 3° pau ‘paring knife, cleaver. spatula, Ge the 7 a2 wt : cooks fork. Spectal —. > 1700 wonderful bargains in excellent McAdoo says he told com- Le -? mission all about this contingent : ' | PARKING LAMP Parcel post weight. 2 quality plain and checked gingham and riveted wood handie. Deg Biscuits, sone Spor Mande teat ae ee oe a : Nickel or biac k finish le inches ca h . « = a i : ~~ mcs Tae O , fee in his letter to Chairman Len | aa complete 4ith swiich and 79c TELLWAY COM : reot, in which he said, after men- Me i bulb Snecial price. . ail Pp is Eis : 5 all tioning the $109,000 retainer. that Parcel post weight. 1 pound. sunmetal case with _ sgete = "-g~ ° hearings. ) iebes... Ss « aches... ie ae . OG Oa IOI gap Oo, z on eed ee ao teal tie al PO ae ee ——— eee mere. a j RIBBED GARDEN Hosp Qt ALAT) (4 AMANT Rem oe 4 a ©« eee eel - > ~— on oe getting a satisfactory” Ssettlemen: . : | © eee wide of the Mexican question, Mr. Deo- heny’s conmtpanies would hare paid | | ones om ah additional fee of $906.000." RPA gaa ASR NER alin EIS ec a Pees pee we meee .

Page 19

RE LLORES LIT WEDNESDAY ae . £ — x 23 - . . ' an - . : a i zy, y . . o POD PLE why? . os 8 1; 4 ES - ~F PIRAS Sse ue ad Wy vac - ae pparest: o Bee OTe ae F : ny on whe, X en a, oe eOkSer , Se : bia” 7 rr 5 Poe, gra is a : ag > at mirs: “y — i tr 43 a eae ik - as Loe rigap ee bl ep &, rs Pas, BF aed * ¢ . = -_ " : . eae 7 ak Eee eee 7 > t¢ 3 * ar a fi : é , , sas : Co ne tee ae re ed Cy S) 2 aay ae Pow aging 2. OTE fave At ant, ae er as ae ° . ¢ 4 “ . ” : esr : x é a Pe F - a ne 2 ‘ y a a : ' » : - 4 Bday + : $f 9 ee " ee oo > ee Fe -~ oes . MA RC | 5 19° s 4 ae = = ‘ . 7 —T > = — — -. > . - > . q . es ¥ he oe oe ie: ‘ ; — painninedibee eo C2e a : J aebenestneaste ont anenacinnnanansemmanab oan etic rea a o a ety ; ‘ bes Ne - = : 3 ay ; ‘ 2 ' es : ® > Zw : wa a } ty Pa. ' ; ' Ff +2 ' . e a eo , ; ~ £ Bhs; : Se _ a : : eo oe . ie) > ? —— aa ee . ? ¥ 2 bee 2 : os a . 7 5 . - . : ’ “ , tx i> i - ln, ~% ' 4 “ * x 2 - ; ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1924. PAGES 19—32 —s ~ar } chairman of the committee that, fo y oI 4" TIC VETERANS IN presented the plan, argued the Gov-|¢ J home service and $1.26 a day inquired into the activities of the} Leviathan Cruise for Democrats. | of delegates to the Democratic na-/ Report Flivver Rolled Into River.| a short time later, the Yord was tm or overseas service, would be ap-/| ex-service men’s anti-bonus leagye.| Ry the Associated Press tional convention for a week end A a S Lath : ong NUS PLAN {ernment owed former service men| pliea K D ! nton Wagner of Lay and Clay-/| sone. Persons in the neighborlige” ~ MOUSE PROPOS ~ j}adjusted compensation in the “coin| woy}q *s om — onee eo gt ig egy ee eee NEW YORK, March 5—Officials |¢xcursion at the conclusion of the ton roads left his Ford sed | told him the machine had stafted — oe i Caer perm : rou © limited to $500 for home e¢ league now has about 20, lof the Unit t Sessions. The Leviathan will be in rd sedan in ar et and peal a aR of the realm. ; service and $625 for overseas serv-; members, and $96,000 has been| ne, Linited States line’ are eoa- port during conyention week. Pro- front of 10 Franklin aveiue yes- sg preter apie e ata aes ; awe Provides for + Ae es ; oa se etd pms would wa sce. spent, the expenses now running/Sidering a suggestion that the Le- visions would be made for 2000/terday and went inside to transact | away Efforts to find it Have 5 ximum Cost Amount- inate administration costs involve The Ways and Means Committee! about $2000 a month. viathan be placed at the disposal - , Li : 9 $1,319,500,000. in other bonus programs, Jeffers|;== . Pp passengers. isome business, When he returned | failed. + x said, and would enable the Govern- oy N, March 5.—A/| Ment to settle the whole question in ) D) #ASHINGTO sad ntae, one.1 Oe . . E. 5 iold soldier vines If all veterans elected to take Box, It Is NOT TR ser options of full cash Pay-ithe cash payments, Jeffers said, it a - Vag or paid-up insurance was; would cost $1,319,500,000, which ; — to the House Ways and could be met by a bond issue. He' , =" . | a pos favored compensation for army of-| . aa ° ‘ t - . ) 4 UININ fe ijesns Committe a up to the rank of Captain. | DU Stee «of =«veterans, representing} The same basis of figuring ad-| - a Democrats. justed compensation used in the! z Representative Jeffers, Alabama,! bill passed last session—$1 a day BROMO QUININE”) # uarter of a Century as a quisi j a | i. 1 Grip and Infl 9 pee RASA Be eh ase a : . ) m Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Cold and Grip Zabiet | @s (cae ) Centa _ —— i . ociated Press. Ri bili ies Wingy were i ¥ 4 _ 4 «ot ec ‘“ ah 2 pa . ween ’ Mh, ap Ming SMAAae and ebaiae dare sa tas ta eae PB inet aes GA hie - Bite hath wei ke aah aa SL) oie oo | al ia Bella pee Bee etl NE a i lll } ; ————— > — a 4 - 6g Maia ea » celal CK pete, 2h ale Abghr Se a - any Biot abo, ¥ ¥ —— ad BATHROOM STOOLS wpe White Enamel—iiecigtr ——s we 15 inches; heavy rub- © ber tips on $2 98 legs, Special... , m4 TOWLL BARS 2 15-INCH f #3 ; J 60% -in. diameter, nick- ; Fe : . el-pleted on Drase, j 8 Special price, a this sale, each... 39c ie AND Parcel post weirht. 1 pound i AS / TOWEL BAR . oe @ C O A T 4 ovcClCTrr"'} , oe | New Spring styles: $15 to $20 values; womens 8 inches jong, nickel-piated on 49c : es ; and miases'- Dresses and Coats; al] new Spring ct ne ee pies b e * co eg es faked ea i I 8 PTGS feed BR iCy r2 2 th tile Sh 2 es Oss EP nN eos Bard cxdinss a sch ali, BS SRL en ot rye ~ WAS tas ~~" «2 - ~~, -- eB , nw oe ae “hey: ee : -——s a P om —) " = » . Special price... eS ~ ents; newest trimming and shades. Copies B4-inch sae ava | oe fale: ' of models sold regularly for $15 to $20. Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. 98c . = ] | . Dresses of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, flat r REX elbllacetesici . 2 crepe, crepe satin, draped gy beads, —_ rib . are : trimmed, in tan, cocoa, blue, green, Drown HEALTH-O-ME 1 ER 4 a - ~My biack. : : BATH SCALE 2 HA Of wool coating in White enamel, with large dial: capac- gg 2 OA x oo helt 3 ge . 250 pounds. . 2a ; ull, alf-line ty, 250 bo $15.00 | § ¢ : C unlined’ ide tie and a “ep — An ic f ———— - —_—~— button, in the newest shades. Choice Thursday, —e TOILET COMBINATION ‘itreous CHINA Tank and Bowl: com plete with mahogany or gold- $25 65 ‘ em oak seat. Price See ° | COPPER YANK FLOATS Special HOT-WATER BOLLLR 20 gallons: heavy galvanized, riveted Priges sessed, G1ZB9 NOVELTY CHECK SUITING / CUTLERY DEPARTMENT | ' 3 ; $6 inches wide; all the new Spring shades, in checks and Hl oviong effects. For the new Spring dresses, skirts, etc. HOUSEKHOLD SHEARS ™ i} 79 quality. Extra special, at Bix-inch, nickel-plated or japanned i = : PONGEE MUSLIN handies; guaranteed in every . wf lit unbleached Muslin ‘t. Speci: ‘ic 6 7 21136 inches wide; extra quality Pon-] Extra quailty : a. on ge see" prennt SRLS Scaled : ee. For draperies and general| specially desirable for sheets and om OOF? WHEN, © ounce . @ wear: 30c quality, Very pillowcases; 19c¢ quality. FA EASE IS THE DOMINANT NOTE IN HART SCHAFFNER SPRING STYLES There has never been a time when men’s clothes were more sensible than they are for Spring 1924; or better looking These facts are worth telling and they're worth reading The new styles fit easily and hang informally Ihe whole idea is relaxation; the coats look relaxed/not snug nor stiff; they feel relaxed; the trousers are widerand more comfortable Pe cle, oO = n look better in such clothes because they seem to be so {BIG WALL PAPER SALE: Mten_ late Hare Bet san RITCHEN SETS all WITH PRICES SLAUGHTERED s completely at ease and so unconscious of theif clothes The S00 Oatmeal] , Varmiened Tie clothes wear better because there isn’t so much strain oh them special, at Special at SAPETY i — ANTICOR RAZOR . 3 54-IN. COATINGS TOWELING . , a Special for Sprirg coats; come in Colored border, absorbent Sc fancy mixtures and plaids. $1.50 value. Special at.... 79c Toweling. Special at lor corns: fuar- nteed ~absolutely : 7 safe Special, 7a each | GINGHAMS LONGCLOTH g ati Large variety of —_ — checks: | Special for general wear: 19c mi fast colors and washable; ram ie: ov 39c ; Abs AE Abe Abs iedisis db A A Asda AA AE eEeEuu_™ Daring knife, cleaver, spatula, $1 39 $ : s x ‘trade Tapestries for Regular’ 40c value, for cooks’ fork, Special price Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. : TELLWAY COMPASS q AG Bree Pavers come tn many plex Oximeal Ta cial price’) ns Oe 3 Deaetal cane. with agate 59 J gm ewn: DZ ite 18" 4. aft Le , he new models: the double lon! Rei «aan | In the illustrations above you see the new models, the Extra s clal bargains too great to overlook. 20,000 rolls of CALIFORNIA PATTERN =e.lUCUlU pring Wall Paper. Handsome Wall Paper in every conceivable PRUNING SHEARS—9-INOH : tomy : breasted suits; the four piece golf suit; styles that drape easily : and those that suggest the waistline They're good~not only in style but in all-wool quality - Best steel Blades and IMPROVED @e EEL SPRING. SPECIA > F PRICE WOLFF'S Northwest corner.Broadway and Washington — GUARDOLEUM % Ha VY, DURABLE, FELT BASE FLOOBCOVERING Dees the work. ‘ ymin of patterns, including blocks, tiles, mosaic, The Pruner we : . fF 7 weed designs. This is the kind usually sold poffer ine : " oD ant Fang © fost wide. a many yards as you : sodo 8 Sa : om e roll, at 8 special price for o oan ipobs BS ee. » the equare yard A S en a bee on ee he oe ee ee a holt ae aoe aoe oo ~_ Ss been 4 made of genuine ei linseed oil, firmly to the burlap back. In quan- ces Up to 12 yards: square Ey BM Bear's 4 ert os or - ~ a - 7 pehtsese ssa = ~ i ~ eee BAG ti2 7 ‘ ie Se ea By ¥ oF aa | = 1924, Hart Schalfner Je Merz ~ me “ “4 — -— os — - - — é elas Xai mepege Pattern goes thrqugh to back. Extra y one en A

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a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ene — ‘RED TAPE BALKS GUILLOTINE “nding him cote out to t ‘NORTHWEST FARM RELIEF. When it was pointed out to the re es jurers that there was no need to) BILL DISCUSSED IN SENATE nant _KENNARD'S KAA RRR Press. PARIS, Mz ra 5.—The red tape specify “unanimously” in Bape written verdict they crossed ou adsworth and Godfrey Oppose | ,of French law has saved Albert were Le Clery from the guillotine. Le the word. They failed. however, Norbeck Measure Proposing | ler} "ito initial the correction in the $75,000,000 Fund. Clery was tried at Chartres for margin, an omission which the Su- | By the Associa ‘attempted m urder of a policen an. i preme Court now ho! as invalidated | WASHINGTON "Sawets 5.—F reai- ' AE | dent Coolidge is in entire accord | and the ry had no hesitation in ithe verdict = a | with the desire to assist the farm-.| lers of the Northwest and those of j- —— the country generally through the | present period of depression, it is. -\ stated officially, but he has arrived | at no decision as to the form such |aid should take. Officials of the _ Department of Agriculture are ex- | pected to submit recommendations | - . bs ‘te the President upon the various | i z Two Daily Trains legislative proposals now assuming ) : EE-DA y SALE (via Wabash & Uniam Pacific) } (shape in Congress. $ | Louis 9:03 a.m. 10:30 p. m. — | The first of these measures—the wer 125Oncen 7:15am. ) | searheck-Delitiens BAL prepaitind a! : : Thursday—Friday—Saturday 75,000,000 Federa! fund to , . Observation | finance diversification of crops—oc- | ied the attention of the Senate a and standard cup ; | yesterday. Opposition to the Nor- See \\c— | i , a ' mr = & r — a “ iy whicget as» fe Se oe . - ny a : as 2 y . aa ae re \ tee oe Sebi shane), OPT AM Micke e ts as oo er et SER oat i. nik, Se tk oe ts Bei Poe cox Sranly OR me, ee eS > > ns a os Po OEE ctrh Prd eee Stine wg Ns ea Bi ae carey nt See i APCs he aR eo ee ee Ea AREA AYA +S it Li, if i Pe if 7, a, sleeper, free —- Y | beck bill ranged all the way from reclining Poi Jager | the position voiced by Senator chair cars “| 9G | Wadsworth (Rep.), New York. who — ? rs » and diner. , y icalled it “fruitless paternatism,” to a! ) 1 Y, 1} lS ~. : (that of Senator Gooding (‘Rep.) it Poser ere 2 ; : Idaho. who held that it should be ; ~ = so smooth you sleep without | | | = jar. | _ aside in favor of Piyferor it : ; ’ augen bill, proposing a $1°9,008,- tic block signals all the way. | 000 oatmeal to export surplus t util ure information and reservetione at: ; farm products. The latter meas- Union Station or 'ure aids all agricukure, Senator ¥, & © » Con? Gooding insisted, and would ar- i “ hem Boggy Fogo” One Each of the Finest Overstuffed Pieces to |signed to be effected’ “locally” by “MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared ‘the bill Seniea the hi . ° ' relieve Infants in arms and Children al! ages of Senator Wadsworth declared the Priced for Immediate Sale Constipation Wind Colic § To Sweeten Stomach a ee a ee * n ce offers: Flatul Diarrhea Regulate Bowels the purpose outlined, and cited sta- 3 the Business Chance off . papeaicy 7 tistics from his personal experi- The inner construction of these pieces is of the finest workmanship. The webbing, os Pest-Dispatch want eotumans . . eo . , . Someone may have the * Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and s to th + of diversifica- 5 onahings: 5 . ; ‘cen: ats dies Socata ) hair, springs, twines, linings and other materials are of the best quality. All are” tion. He also decried what he said te noe ant en Natural Sleep without Opiates : ency to- N with year Scarest dregpiot, tl - othe SSS covered in plain brown seal sateen and may be used in this cover for a long time...” To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ward centralizing of power in the : et: Ces eee PT The cushions are filled with pure white odorless down and are lined with more Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it. f ety: - ernaiism to measures. downproof lining to retain the down. The values are exceptional—the prices Cx- lp a>, 7 4 kota Anes ts J : oa RO eb naan ig Be agi ra : oF KwESes we Lead _ aes AOE ERIE ASOT TE ET ts EG SES aE te Ae a Paes Pe: ee ee “ tix . ‘ a ceedingly low. ) a 4 | I Davenport S187.00 I Davenport, carved | 1 Chaise Lounge ee suseeee | q a f ~ | = 4 magnificen +: Theviniport ad walnut frame .. $265.00 Easy Chair. .....,. $95.00 7 5 sh el Jram (1) a . mah, frame. ... $200.00 Easy Chair.... ee $100 00 | ii Ske rT? OS ad ae | ove Easy Chair...... $11000 2 to I I I “Elan Lape aaa Say Bg ip one eee Btwmerty) 6) Chicago I I | 1 Davenport now comes a wonderful ge pean eaves 1152 ae ee .$128.00 | mah. frame... . $110.00 iW; hash sale of spring coats || J. KENNARD @ SONS * eA Sokimegs G unusual is interesting. Naturally, such unusual Coat values as these will be of intense interest to the woman and miss who has not yet purchased her Spring Coat. We se- cured this particular group of Coats under very advantageous conditions—bought them low—and we now offer them in a sale that enables you to save in proportion. You will instantly recognize the generous “good measure” of value. actual $25 and $29.50 values for , : -\- ° Bs pe se tol ( . or Any Girl's Hair rseventoang a IE RRS 1 ll dolly apt oll ate ae ee a a ——— ‘ tla tl ath. aii ° SS ae OM gl aa LENE RIE SE RSs ev Ae eS 53 : . b € & | . it x ’ - 3 ’ s is =F eon - bye ron % +e - zZ wy r me : 4 Pry \ - e x Am _ > ia a ae 3 jf . ; 5 co: om *s 4 * ce a ~ : Ee > & 3 4 : OR > " . » ie 74 5 7 P ' mt “ ae Ak . = as ee © 4 4 4 x * at Li: 2 2 P 4 r ' . oo k J % ; ef by tt. » S 3 = Ay : >. =e 4 - 4 qj iz : ‘ 4 ‘a so Fs = “ 7 oe te J a : = rd : “ 4 ¥ . a P 1 ° +. ¥ 4 ‘ 7 ie " i "e. a ss te ‘ ; Da me . - ae = : ee : Be - 4 a? > to Sari og /~ 2 ae. y , 4 - * es & = 4 5 a > j P a Ye ° oe i a ee ‘ | oi ‘ y w ct Le 4k ee _ ‘ 4 Se 3o 3 } aS 4 - ‘ a : bh a6 . foe ; aes 4 fe 4 3 z ¥ 4 . cS é { : 32 ¢ . 3 7 . J as 4 v4 § h/ > : © : « b— x i : # : i + 4 * he : i a4 5 i uy Be. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT i 99 TRY MAGNESIA FOR TURNS STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, | Prevents Food Fermentations, Soeur Lift Off-No Pain! sa" == $+ sat Samm ess if you are a sufferer from ou bave already tried pep- | drugs and vartous dices- rou know tRese things wi) r troubie—in some cases do “SURE ONEET AERO TOES TES OCONEE EI encener ENON RE RRRRNTOITEI TREES a Re a. ie 2 4 “ey? | wr P Dewees F A 4 ed es a i i i i i i i lll ee — a eee ee ee ee a . ue ' ' ; ; A s* gti hg Ny ‘s @ SE I nm wt ond AD epee A sib mm Pees Ee“ ve a hw A Re ‘en Se Tt dl —s- i. “~ “, - a ne —— ~ - : ~ ee - —_ ss = te ee ’ — a ee eed ea ~~ ne t . “ ou toh Soe EK SOS VY @P z he *. " 4 : > 7 e. om ~ PT te Le. a Loule Gate Gute... . 10) pe | Be E. , tris! Tre th: w ‘oe t “dina '. . . ; 28! ben combing eo ary oa pure. 5 ~a | Le. St. Lowy Tewer@revetettes {1-10 pm “ih Red dressing your hair, just moisten. mes hich ye t a & hair alliv ' “@rugsist in either ' Ar. Memphis «- peinenieaiesiall aes ) brush et form. ~— - It will z ; Cangervus. | the stemac oh which now ferment and sour. fatuience. heartburn. | ted or hearty, lumpy feeling »w mest everything you _~ +. 7. 4 i ip __ - - Perr Ce eR Say Ne nl a - — - he a "eat? ~" Beans = aap ng Mi ~ te ee ree : @ 4 i tbat prorided you take ed Magnesia tmmediate/y ‘an eat almest any- y it withewt ary dancer g F : ithtine lied tee Deesn t hurt ome bit! Drepa littie “any sympteme of acid & 192, . thE’ you HAD a ‘*Preezone"’ on an aching corn, in- NECK stantiv that corn stors hurting, thea eS ee | shortly you lift it right off with | 7 a =" ADVERTISEMENT Your druggist sells « tiny bottle | = of *‘Freezone’’ fer a few cents, suf Is Green No More | ficient to remove every hard corn, soft ¢eora, oF os bet weea the toes. ; “Mr eipertence with your ‘ | and the foot calluses, without sere- ss been wonderful. My stomach zs | a tee at the V ness or irritaticen. a Se eee eee oe & pew turn tee rears age when I teok . om an cilve green complenion I spens i i ~ SE f i! aq’ oa’ wad wie a ee POO. STORES E FE HOG Om HOO ENO OR Eee sa tl Popalar Colors in High Shades S12) with docters anc specialists, oniy TAN GRAY j Steer ee cuant ciipcxs | SileAngienio Tit Ess pi A TOASILINE Luyties' NEW MIXTURES , all yg nent gelll > po pe —*,- & - . ee eee ee ee Tee ee Ue a sins‘ daction:’ cealietialo et ‘ moves the catarrhai mucus from the a : 2 end p.cching to testina! tract and allars the inflamme- ee rid of these unsightly diemishes tien which causes practically sil son bieck>eads. There is ore situple sale nl , and sare way to get them cut and thar ‘s to @isecive them. Vet abeusg treo cunces ef calerite powder from recr éruggist—eprinkle | little en a het. wet; Brown-Cleughir, Johr otnh—rub briskly erer the blackheads , Co., and é- uss sts for a few secends— wash the parts and every Diach>eaed wlll be gerne. Mocking and squeering out biackheads meke tarce peres aod you cammet get ail , the back>beads out ead al ad == — |S ee a 4 ee - “ ie ia aT, &. Other Spring Coats A splendid selection of new modes in regu- lar stocks at $15, $25, $35 to $250 5S W. GARLAND NC.) SSS09- 11-13 BROADWAY agg 2410-12-14 SLATH oT - - _ RENAN Oo s

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WEDNESDAY, ie. MARCH 551924. oe 1eces . The webbing, uality. All are TE 1 = einen cee ee ang Mies merry Se Aa a ae i pee . x as. |. aS SRR esas ae RO ae ae a ae “i *, SESDAY, The Dail; Po Jon | OuIS DISPATCH Marcu 5, 1924 y ST- DISPATCH © alone ‘has 4 4S 5000 MORE t City hind C treulation than Boru other evening Neipepaiiers COMBINED . 2 ae tat nee HARRIS PHAREES [sits Pt ESE ENT ee ee a_————— ST. . POST: ? ih I YOUR © AGAINST WIFE ih | 3 INGER SI SIGNAL ‘ae coughs and persistent ue . lung trouble. You cap with Creomulsion, a2 ‘Ben 20" that is pieasant to yision is & DEW medica! with two-fold action; it and hesis the inflamed mem- ard kilt the germ. known drugs, creosote is by the medical fraternity as . greatest healing agency fer the of chronic coughs and colds forms of throat aod lung Creomuulsion contains in ad- which soothe and heal the ts- membranes ané stop -the ir- into the blood. attacks the olewdee lead to consumption. is guaranteed satisfac- - the Peres qrestmont of chronic coughs oe bronchial asibina, catarrhbal orms of throat and i her f ae dogo ge excellent for bulid- | MD te ied p the sveter after colds or the flu, | any a or oe | ew standing, - Sri according to di- Go a reas Creomul- to creosote. other healing ele- | and inflammation, while the | en to the stomach, {s | ef the trouble, end destroys the) UPHELD BY JURY She Misrepresented Social. Position and Her Moral’ Character to Banker, the-§ Verdict Asserts. By Leased Wire From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Marcn b8.—The | sensational defense of a secret and lilegitimate birth, by which Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris sought to disprove her fiusband’s charges | that she formerly was the mistress of a Memphis gambler, failed her | when the jury which heard her story returned a verdict in favor of Beverly D. Harris, a former vice president of National City Bank. Harris sued for annulment of his = Piag } | marriage and the jury was asked to | pass upon the facts of Harris’. ' |charges. ‘The jurors found, after four hours and 35 minutes’ delib- eration last night, tnat she had ‘falsely represented to Harris be- fore their marriage, in July, 1915. that she was a member of the well VERNMENT GOODS for a long time. known Lee family of - Memphis. : x founders of the Lee line of Missis- with imported e é sippi stamboats; that Eli Raynor, m4 Memphis gambler, w he cle: —the prices eX- > that Mrs. Hosea x “eel hans s . Y “, company Harris first met his wife, Til Leff over in the Government Warehouses when the Great War ended were turned over to the U. S. War Dept. Surplus Property Division for disposal. pure and chaste. To all the ques- : & : 24 5 Th ad M h & D Oo 2 ti t 9 A M = _tions whether Mrs. Harris had @ Lounge » * $145 00 | & {made such lcidciintie head prtes to a e ezins urs ay, arc oOors pen romp y a a * $95.00 ‘her marriage, the jury answered t ’ = . pgp : 4 “Yes.” To the question, “Where air 7 eee $100.00 a such representations true or SOC KS SH OV ELS G LOVES TOBACCO ‘ ee 'false?’’ the answer was ‘‘False.”’ essed $110.00 The effect of the verdict was de- i . GENUINE VELVET air $115.00 : Ri cong soap egal aed Per Pair....... $1 Val., Ea., Per Pair....... WT POR nocd wees | ee e | trial counsel, George Gordon Bat- ir. ay i $130.00 # a u ‘ in “ee! “anomie At the time | On Sale On Sale On Sale On Sale : s he spoke Battle was seeking to en- cf | RS $130.00 i list the sympathies of the jurors for | . ? PLU VE Mrs. Harris by portraying the dire at sos ate $130.00 4 ¢ 3 g : anita re ih AaB a fe if hey a | . , F T ME AG E ae at ......: $150.00 4 } “Se ip earn gol Oe Stigma.” 7 . @ ee A verdict such as the j; ’ ren- a y “Bice sive cred last night, Battle had de- | iim Everyone is invited to attend this great sales event. find just what you need in the way of clothing and equip- ) sand Mas. Haris 22, 223 “cull Hl Come in; you will enjoy looking over our immense ment for your club on the river, your Summer camp or @ ® 3 ADVERTISEMENT. on ettonin . Lag aratiecs ill-fa ee — , assortment, which comprises most every kind of Army auto tour, items for the home or + tate: war relics, cloth- Sy | | ~ . by J iO Ww an, and as re | + 3 : former mistress of the man she if? and Navy goods and commercial items for any use. You ing for everyday and outdeor wear, Munson Army Last at : be Aut [regagulsed.to be her father. ne J are bound to pick up various items you have been look- Shoes, etc.—in fact, hundreds of items, all being closed & + R | taman mind is impossible for the Hl ing for, and the prices will amaze you. Here you will out at real bargain prices. 4 Justice Wasservogel denied a mo- | SHOES CAMPING EQUIPMENT UNDERWEAR ke Toe tion by Alexander T. Hussey, at- : - Wool dershirt d Genuine VU. S&S. Cavairy 33 ‘ JAcieamy Mass of Hair |torney of record for Mrs.. Harris, U. S. Army Olive Drab 9 Men’s Elk Scout Shoes. .~.$1.59 AUTO TOURIST AND U. S. Army Wool Undershirts an . ‘4 : to set aside the verdict as azainsi Wool Men’s Tanned Wax Calf Blucher Shoes, $1.99 OUTDOOR SUPPLIES Drawers (recl.), each..... 29¢ McClellan Saddle 14 : 1e F vide 3 e.! a 4 ‘2 7 | “Danderine” does Wonders | counsel for Mrs. Harrie and Co. |f Breeches C U. S. Army Goodyear Welt U. S. Army Steel Cots...... $2.95 | U. S. Army Flat Ribbed Cotton 5 aaitinn Ss A Bt See Any Girl's Hair ruthers Ewing, attorney for Har-| Reclaimed, Per Pair. Marching Shoes ........ $2.99 | Canvas Folding Cots, New, $3.45 Drawers (New), per pair. .49c | : : ace a anapamll teen, pyaar U. S. Army Genuine Army Officers’ Dress Shoes, $2.99 | Canvas Folding Stools ...... 49c ] U. S. Army Elastic Seam Heavy : =: . The only question answered ii Leather Gloves Goodyear Welt Army Garrison Canvas Folding Chairs ...... 19¢ Canton Elannel Drawers, per pair___38e i . 7m te ee the jury was! Dai 396. Style Munson Last Shoes, $3.95 | U. S. Army Canvas Trunks, $1.59] U. S. Army Medium Weight Bal- | 3 os |have ascertained the truth of hie ar. ....... Real Calf Navy Style Shoes, $3.99) U. S. Army Canvas on rage 7 79 ; a ny ay ree yee z mee ' ee pevere meking a. seperation, U. S. Army Gable Comb, Auto Towlines_91. . S. Army Wool Unders aE SE |agreement with his wife. United States PANTS p n $i 49 Drawers (New), each ..... 89c ‘ oe ———| | The jurors were not given an op- | Men’ S Whipcord Pants $i 29 U. S. ey tayo : “eof 39 j a BS _portunity to say whether they be-| 3 @ 2 weeeee G|G@e #GR BO eee el } U. S$. Army Denim ing Bags .___- C TT > a oe E , E\\ |lieved the story of the defense Army 5 4S Men’s Khaki Pants ....... $1.49 .S.N White C / . 99 LEGGINS & PU EES t = |about the existence of a half-sister Genuine U. S. Army Wool 0. D. Pants $9.95 ‘ avy @ VanVas Bags, JIC F Ij S. Army Canvas Side Lace Leggins__- ot La ce E (ascent alee stom dss I Conuine U.S. Marine Wool Pants. $2.95 | 0 S Army Officers Wardrobe Rolls $2.95 fy, §. Army Ganvas Cuff Leggings... ___ 49¢ A . £ on the question of whether Rayno: » Oe ~—t. ~ Gas , ae % 3 3 | : was Mrs. Harris’ father. re in Pant $9.95 U. S. Army Bedding Rolls and Olive Drab Wool Wrap Leggins. .. 59¢ ie cE . Accusations Made by Harris. U. 5. Army Aviators’ Moleskin Pants __ ' Sleeping Bags .......... $4.95 F Leather Puttees, Spring or Snap Fastener.$2.95 oe &. : Motion vad pF ao igs of annul- OFFICERS’ Genuine U, S, Navy White Pants_. $1.49 U. S, Army Aluminum Canteens _- ——-+59e sw TERS i o i'ment on the findings of the jury EA ae a will be made in Harris’ behalf be-| DRESS $ gy BREECHES U. $. Army Aluminum Frying Pans hee 39¢ Sieaveless 0. D. Sweaters, cotton... 39¢ Rig E |fore a special term of the Supreme as 79 y S A Ro d Canteens... .59¢ . ue ee Court in the next few days. This SHOES eee U, 5, Army Wool 0. D. Breeches, reci_ ___ ig » & AMY un Sleeveless 0, D. Sweaters, wool ett S. 1% ae , procedure, it was stated, is neces- J, S, Army Khaki Cotton Breeches, recl.__79¢ § U. S, Army Collapsible Water Coolers. $3. 99 Rope Knit 0. D. Sweaters. . $2.95 a : uiaeee ane os tn action inf | Munson Army Last ff Genvine U, S. Army Khaki Breeches, new.$1.95 ] U.S. Army Haversacks ..... 89¢ SLANKETS of equity. : Khaki Breeches, Lace Bottom ______ $1.79] U. S. Army Utility Bags... .. 39c S Army Dug-Out Blankets, $1.79 — ) : 6: ee editable nage Ss Wool 0. D. Breeches $2.95 | U. S. Army Knapsacks ...... 49¢ | U.S. Army Dug- : 2 + , ' sea ~ his wife which were found by the) Mage eRe spec ag ee vs saat . k $2.95 U.S. Army Wool 0. 0. Blankets. $2.95 . =e, => jury to be more worthy of belief! Wool Whipcord Breeches, é U. S. Navy Hammocks ..... . | ft than Mrs. Harris’ denial of expla- Trench $4.99 ‘alten’ Qoiedamaia Knees, $3.95 | U. S. Army Hand Axes 89c 4-pound Heather Blankets. $1.95 . ‘nation of them, constituted one of , re ee a aS le ee Overcoating Blankets...__ $2.95 +-+-TE00 pm > ‘eee a |the most sensational arraignments Style Leather Aviators’ Breeches. $9.95 | U. S. Army Pick Mattocks... 59¢ U. 5. Army “GA — ‘ty this! When combing of a woman ever spread upon the 1:10 pm Se. hair your hair, just edieben| records of the §$upreme Court. Brand SHIRTS : On: sag pttog deh 3 U. $. Army Khaki Coats (recl.) _. inne conee--. 759 am es ” un Gime *“Daa-| The story unfolded by the wit New Genuine U. $. Army Officers’ Khaki Shirts 59¢ § U. S. Army Watering Bridles. 59c qf °: > MEE Ser cenne, test Tour | nennes produced by Ewing told of «| a Men’s Khaki Twill Shirts.... .95¢ | U. S. Army Single Rein Riding Se 2 : ects startling! You | girl born in 1887 named Samueital i = # +$=; = igm eae ff MECH ® AHGA! UC Will oniite..... . } NeCinders > Pampa Sp immeciately ee ee oar ons {> 08 orphasanes BOOTS Genuine Regulation U. S. Army Bridtes, Sines ae jie? i ’ : ay Aye fa ose : ©c@ as thick an in Nashville in 1895, following the. n s We -_—= & by Pred Rasvey mass of gleamy hair, ‘death of her mother, ecause a) Beater = $3 Qh Wool Serge Shirts ....... $2.95 U. 5. Army Double Rein . U. $ Army Wool 0. D. Coals (New). $1 95 x. Separtie™ often teate | neighbor found her too unruly to| on i biome ieee Wool-Mixed Olive Drab Shirts. $1.95 Bridles, Russet Leather. $2.95] © >. iF - softness, fresh-| manage. A few years later.the Rubbber Knee 7,95 bG bardi Shirt $i 95 N.S. Cavalry MeClellan Saddles (reel. ) $3. 95 RAINCOATS ‘ | Pes re RO Cmca TF beautifying the hair “ same girl, now become Ella Lee, 2 ee j.'s os Olive Drab Gabardine Shirts, 91. idles (New) $7.95 1 Sabmarine Combination Goat $6.95 ce a ae re Min also toning and stimulat. | “2% SHOWN first as a figure in the Officers’ High-Top Khaki Sateen Shirts ...... $1.49 | U. S. Cavalry McClellan Sa ubmarine ease ans . eet retro Meee | e oy ag gg underworld of Memphis and then Dress Boots .......... $6. 95 Es CAPS U. S. Cavalry Saddle Bags. .$3.95 f U.S. Army Double Back Raincoats (new) $4.95 ss : eats Tet Sepe falling | Ste here Ot hn nyner, Gane aoe none See = Co HATS A phe g 9g, | U. S. Army Courier Bags. . $1.98 | Gabardine Weave, Rubber Lined as a of eae a” ectoamins | The next step in the girl's career, ay pga : : se ne ag ees BR 19¢ | McClellan Saddle Stirrup Straps, per pair_95e Officers’ Model Rainceats, $2.99 SS ant at any drug or toilet | #ccording to ae ee produced ; mot payin fers teal $4.95 U. S. Army Den r } ed Soe , S. Watering and Driving Bits 19¢ # Officers’ Model Bombazine Raincoats. $4.95 3 : see how healthy | by Harris and his attorneys, was| So steer vaces, Les U.S. Arm Transpor as JS ee es ed ; Kreialyo hair beco |her meeting with Harris, her tell-| — y Spurs, t pait__ ___49¢ f Reversible Rainceats “ a ee Mitt U.S. Army Overseas Caps: (96 | & lfilary Cable Traces SHEEP-LINED COATS cs wei-known Lae tamiiy of Memphis MM GLQVGS, MITTS & Gauntlets BF ys. army aviators’ Helmets, leather__$1.95 | U- $+ Artillery ! SHEEP- ef and Eli Raynor was her uncle and| es rm ber ther Covered, per pair, $3.95 U. S.A Sheep-Lined M A & | U. S. Army Knit c Leather Ue ’ . S. Army Sheep oe Zn 12 ; highly respectable, and finally her| 0 SE Cogan 19¢ White Navy aps S Cloth Coats eonat (réch.) ..9...-->- .s ; marriage to Harris, then just ap-| Ae sss sos ss ey be Wout : ea 2 pointed a vice president of the Na-| = arey Weel Kak —-29¢ LEATHER COATS TE NT HOSIERY mt $1.99 . fo T the V ee oe a Re U.S. Army All-Leather Jerkins (new). $2.99] ass KINDS — ALL SIZES is aken at ery j 3 “Uncle Eli” Her Uncle. | u. 8. Army Horsehide 39 , $9.95 7x7 to 28x50 U. S. Army Weol Secks...... . i Beginning . 4 To controvert this story, Mrs. | 1-Finecr Mitts . POE: C All- Leather Coa rer: # From /x E Quoted Regular 50¢ Weol Secks re 4 9 6 5 Harris denied she was the Ella . Leather Goats, Sheep eS $10.95 Lowest Prices Ever ‘o4 saory Reid ae night and . wy Cc But the sister who could have cor- ‘Ne Phone Quantity Seid ee 8 , “hed borated her story by her appear- - ee This safe and pleasant peewee ee not appear. She refused Orders — on vow Gat = | ‘ 7 pamela gist to be dragged into the case, Mrs. No C. 0. D. - = harged Mrs. ae Price luytier’ “99” oenee ze Harris said. Ewing - ad Orders . Se ; ‘** "ne Harris with “swapping identities’ OCCUPIED : 2 tad Bottles “Oe: gi for the purpose of the aa BUILDING FORMERLY =D ay ; ress? it with ther sister, Carrie, URNITURE 2 Famil ew Book, 7 a a re Prongiones illegitimate, yoes Ss. EF. COR. 1 Oth & WASHING LAMMERT F co. if 2B ih manufacturing with the aid| es yties” movopathi ee “= ried sister, Mrs. J. C. Cor- “2 Ly Ho : nec; fies: ghekt et stil] another sis- ee 913 Lecust St a, § ter, Samuclia, t ’ _ gees » ¥ eee eg Pa tee OOS Neate 5, ch A Lh Nana ees healgy os eye: NI “:

Page 22

_ Pe Re EL ae ma Soe 2 5 ‘ “s TIT Oe Berar, PE NT es FP ee ee he . r * . . | anette tei i ccf Seemem — — iiatinies ainalmetaen semaine ibd ™ es ee ¥ cs be ithe a te FT ES ee arene. eR aR eng eer TR RoE, (RAEN ’ ar BAe eae ON tie A a PEN Hye TSS TSE PE SE | - - ‘ z r Ry” a nid SEE: NT wy Oe ee a pee He EE re tr The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Gity Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ——— : /ashington’s 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ne orig nr ee eee ee ; REPUDIATE SIGNED {["s ABC Announcing— _ | PAPERSTHATTHEY | £4 WASHING MACHINES A New Credit | VOTED FOROHARE| os THE FINEST WASHERS EVER MADE Clothing Company ei phies They Are 3 Some Witnesses in Election or Quiet in C ee Contest Case Say They Strong in Construction Stocked tO Serve YOUL | Abiced Names to Keep || and ten Federal | inexpensive to Run ee From Being Bothered. needs—for both Men we Stee te'stst |] Price $95 te $160 om Prof, Riceand £ lego Are Making | Good at at Mobile — of er Indi- » Throughout Season. 2 IN FINE SHAPE ieee s Pitching Reliance Re- Than Last Year. By J. Roy Stockton. the Post- . Dispatch Sport oo MOBILE. ala.. March 5-—Thx gifferent program of activi a : —» day at a ~ —_ le and | omen Signing their names °° @ docu- t t reading or under- ment. without standing its co EASY TO BUY—ONLY e among some witnesses in the oe |O’Hare-Murmann Justice of the ei e vo one O e i I ii Oh e Peace election contest in the Fifth Them meeps REE ove s District. which is on trial before rubber? -Preton® ntents. vas a fad Peseaevetecceeteded:: Ge oe (eO8 Ce eee chases) Se ’ TECCCSCREREE Getete : *.*, GREBAES EE STE TE Tae : ‘Circuit Judge Frey. ted on the stand that they signed ensible hous ron . urs ay, ar. a petition setting forth they voted aes Cant Oe Dest Down—Balance in Easy Monthly Payments for EF J. O'Hare. the Democratic candidate and plaintiff in the suit, | . Prompted by the necessity for a credit although the fact was, according | SYSTEM Phone Olive 5256 - Central 6334-R i : ec Sele . " to their testimony in court, that BAKERIES ‘lothing store that will meet the require- “they voted for Ben Murmann, Re- gry 7098 Locust Si. w ments of men and women who desire to ee —s ne || 427 N- Broadway, 3566 Olive -- dress on little money, this store was election held Nov. 7, (1922, and) O.crones 1117 Olive Si. = 1c fo - : S the statement in the interest of Skis founded to fill this long-felt want in St. oe Atgreeings hime bmamleasnigteee tee yes ge dale - SUGRSUR000A05005RnenenennenE women and men in May, 1925. After You See Louis. i after his suit had been filed. The, n ; larnation of th wit- | [ts organizers are long-experienced in a ne ae oa — sain ree THE FOLLIES the clothing business. both the Men’s and keep from being bothered by so- || Tedar, Visit the Display of Won- licitorgy They did not read what Women’s Departments being under the erin rice Fats: Porn “PRIZE BEEF supervision of men who are recognized sca one clings pec atygushemapprt A . es . is | would have to sign.to certify that for their capability in these lines. they had voted the Republican WILL DOCTER’S | ticket. CENTURY STEAK A new method for time payments, known iliac: (iain ee on | w: . Ss MARKET B R A N D as Bell’s Honor System, will be used ex- Murmans. who was clected on the face of the origina) returns, 515 Market St. Why use a Coffee which clusively for this store. It will have the scaeaigtc one aedparnen ames agp -~4 effect of viving our e«ustomers the Same persons to tell for which candidate Lastes erent e every time , -alnes is he ol thev naid eas} they voted. It is his contention you prepare it? Use French vaiues as i rwoued wey pala casn. ‘they voted for him. although a re- | tz and get the delicious count disclosed their ballots had jRRIRREREE| | MLL Hint ‘been marked in favor of O'Hare. [RRRIBGEE , THA flavor every time. . ° The recount gave the election to p y. the Democrat. but Murmann still holds the office pending adjudica- tion of the case. | Thirty-two witnesses testified yesterday. Most of them were called to say how they voted. Each § ange his style of throw- | testified to voting the straight Re- If | ) | | , | —_— : | a he a fine test of - > 22-33 Sisler system, which holds that hove publican ticket and not voting for O'Hare. Those who signed a peti- | Perey TTT TT | dewel Coffee - A Gemrine Ve 5 . ee é . eee ae Sl) ee [a4 z : w nie ae eR RT ae Serr driy=tas cancel, ES EO: hs Ee ‘ 4 . ee: ot a he i . Bate age Ee SE Rey DG ee fe Bat SP LS be eae Re ‘ Hos fer eer eR ees kT Ck ’ th Seo eae : hee ‘ ; et See ~ ie ahs hth on erie eae fog aise ' | : Opposite Union Market election and it wouldn't cost me ; 4 , . -onvince yourself by per- | , Pad ‘- 5 eXamination tnat-« thi ~ great $23 Sale makes @~ 1?°f. > ix looks 4 . :2 . => ° . a8 bh’ oo i) Oy te . . : t Fo zze | omen got his sen fidence by tell- on him he would have to sign to a, bi | 5 ordinarily | | aaa > img and carefu | @ dependable man when used reg- | i relief man anything to put my name to the secure finer styie. quati- prove he was a Republican. “I | WWW Patata"a"a"ata"a"s"e"e "aes . % : cin ‘meal - - : — . - : result in larir. He ts not ; Ox did not read it. but just put my 7 % reas mn zhi big oe — nar) . a , om . 3% : . cea We er , He does not prosper on the bench name down.” he said. Other wit- . | es not pros} | be a handy nesses gave similar testimony. ) Ai! tg thousand ff Spring thea in court, took ectasion to explain | to newspaper reporters that the The regular price of hy fe | E aS f | a =e May at second coming | this range is $175.00. | Bs | 7 ——. : | & ail in that position and when Mrs. Anna Kindlestetn. $043. y $1 ‘ae : | : am tu Glasgow avenue, testified she had mot voted for any one except Re- | ; i $ 50 publicans. When shown her sig- -_—— peg nature to the petition setting forth Ma eo had voted for O'Hare. she was PK eile" a. | : we = eR SE a ae = S wii limin sure how she had cast her ALL THIS WEEK | ———_—_—— ce and Tony Rego stand ballot. “yes me the ; rit ree far Max Bierman. 3129 Sheridan | — wumediy will b etained avenue. testified he voted for Mur- | eee , a ‘ 8 = ke the Sisl mann and all other Bray ublic candidates, although the recount. | CREAMO CREAMO NUT indicated he voted fo: ¥ Hare. , = ryo: one trip. “Didnt you vote for nator g th cireuft you couldnt Reed?” he was asked : ‘ F the little fellow. Barrett. attorner for the — ‘Age - ae 2 = Pitewers “cil Deebtful. ; ; P. oO ear A Churned fresh every day in St. Leuis— Par nga 9 ec : the witness. Bterman exp tained in pure rich cream that he got the Repub! ican judge . ~ bere : —— r — —$—$—— ai me 3 ; sas os si [ot ’ of election to prepare his ballot ” nM ae | : be a valuable addition to |= | but he could not say whether the. i : ) . a ; . Voight ranks next among ae judge fixed it as desired. ‘ | | , —pd tehers They inepress See our exhibit and | Counsel for defense endeavored es | mS; | - . | | more « oa 2@ fieat. Jim Austia ite : 40.8 in dispute were Pat Collinge beld a man-/ — i? . oe ym ed with after the original ‘died Tory “ego | count. They were kept in a vault ee ‘ne uke and George Graat | atthe city hall 4 Setar Carl Wellman. disguised | a '*8d pencil, held ao Fresch | : mn iE i i : a er ee ¥ | oe Protest on a Cony ict Bariad Heeded. Royal Wooden Refrigerator Spectal to the Poet-Ddena: ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, March 5.— Protests by citizens of Jefferson $1 9:5 m Shocker, the Browns’ spit«| artist. arrived laser night. a:- fed by Mra. Shocker from it rn Ht } : TG { i | City. prevented the burial of Will- (iam Newell, convict. in Riverview | cemetery here yesterday afternoon. | a : ‘ after his fellow eceavicts t: the | Side-door icer as illustrated: solid oak stare penitentiary had subscribed to | covering. galvanized iron inside ice cham- ouy a cemetery let and y the nick ocks hardware - furnera! expenses. Meedels aide: ber, : nied and 23-Ib. ford then ordered burial in a field capacity. used as a cemetery for the prison. +b seee el] died last Saturday after eat - Ag & Portion of cereal served at the prison hospital kitchen to mem- ME ICAN ANGE new furniture 2 now ete at the —— | bers of a working detail. Another | convict became seriously i!. An” St. Charlies. Compa i The quickest way to get heme op "TTY bY priven offfhinls awaits Oli 12 offer heip—threagh a Pesta. *& report on an analysis of Newelt's rve 1240 4 Satch Want ad. | st@mach by @ St. Louis laboratory. th the advent. ef «pring, activities increase and mew homes are beiag df Fa , di Mrhere the contractor leaves mf the heme begins; veu beild there on veurseif and a is only tl goed as ite fur if | He il

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ashington’s Baseball Squad Includes Six Letter Men and a Pitcher With a Special Delivery Pe Ae j- ee a ~ ~asm ——— a go4' 8 A ut, et ia Se ene -”~ ee ie i fn ID Reve Picke Hie Rickey Has 25 Hurlersin Camp; OO >So Tre Loren Murchison | Notes From the |Mat Promoter to: ye Olympic Hurdles'| But Cries for More; Says All | 2VRet Will Defend 2 TrainingCamps | Sue Joe Stecher “ aa ss fe : ce Two St. Paul ebioute: | ° : Clubs Get Too Little Bat Work Revising the Dope. | Titles, Tomight a. Pi sie ino. Unless He Signs NO LL a” | i } i | ~ rice S ; ini MA ne Vee Aas ke te Y! i ee as & PO POEPR PPP PLO “>. - . ” “ ,Suard of the St. Paul American As- | Newcomers Indi- > Ke ee a % ISLER says he is able toda . . . isociatio aseb el | . of | Be ee a y National Sprint Champion | ge baseball club has started Tom Packs Gives F. ; i | «Bee _ a ' to “get by” in the A | for spring training car at They Will Be With = § 3 —- Cardinals’ Leader, on the Job, Personally Oversees About merican Must Defeat Bowman Fort Smith, Ark. Clift Markle, | Champion Until Thursday League. With improvement con- pitcher, and Walter Christensen, | 3 hout Season. =| , im” + Fj ‘athe « - » Team Throug _ é Pes, : ity Players Daily and Finds Tame to Cave Instructions to tinuing as rapidly as in the past in the Century. outfielder, regulars with the Saints | Noon to Accept Match. ‘ Ae —— 3 Each—Sugden Works With Wigington. few weeks it is reasonable to be- | one tee eee phate noe, i ul : e¢ urn . . eel to ee gh - = ee i 3 rmer efficienc a ‘ ; ; j a | mt Ge 6&8 ee | By Herman Wecke. again Sa tip-top hitter una Sprint Champion of the United Pat Moran Is Ill. moter, today announced that P : | player. States. ' CINCINNATI.—Manager Pat Mo-|had given Joe Stecher, form Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. And, if St. Louts fans let ren. NEW YORK, Mar@h 5.—The an- ran of the Cincinnati Reds still was world’s wrestling champion, un@l BRADENTOWN Fla., March 5.—There are those who are of, soni nt tems ae aor confined to his room today, suffer- - 4 , | Soning carry them this far, they | "ual indoor national track and ing from indigestion, specials from |TbUrsday noon to agree to me the opinion that the Cardinals take too many players to the training will gg en be compelled to field championships will be held (|the training camp at Orlando, Fla., Jim Londos and Renato Gardi camp each spring. They argue that no manager can look over 50 * tbied se . to the insistent |;, the spacious armory of the 102a,| Stated. ‘in a double match proposed players and find out the faults of all of them. But Branch Rickey of oe © ope—the kind of tegiment here tonight. The last aaae Stecher himself, to be held at t ; hope that remains after it has |" Powe mititers Sell Fisher. Coliseum March 12. If at the ti ? t-Dispatch Sport Staff. | the Cardinals does not believe this is true. been deferred for 37 years ~ [faap of the dying incoer Seance | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Bob Fish- s ecified Stecher has not agreed a: ey ‘Ala March 5.—There |} Rickey asserts that he could have |the diamond. This enables me to For Sisler, added to the team | will take plage as America® Dest ier, veteran infleléer with the Bin- poenae out the terms of hie o 2% uo aera yr f tivity & i a Bae s still more players in the camp, and ‘watch all of them. I, for one, am already available, spells a con- battle for honors ns the boards, a om of the American As- | iti that compell : f ent program 0 ac J ee I ; See a , oe A ( hig} oi sociation, has been sold to Little propos on, one 1 p e a dif er : a 5 3 re es. ‘ Bis a> it . uld t: ke } ‘ } t - hit more of the opinion that we are not tending factor this SCASON. This . | he Illinois . ee ea pp , n Roc] of the Southern Ass +4 ti Packs to call off the Londos-ltle ‘ieoch day at the Brownie camp.) | spa co Am |it wo ake him but a D ‘taking too many players on the! position is helped by the ruling i scorer on the 1923 games will bring . Association, : ' a... SeCER GL eteaaeiise Tee Rl raeeesceears Deere eeeeares PPORTSC RRR RR aetete By J. Roy Stockton. JESRTISCE REP etee ee eeteeareie , ‘ according to word received today /is* bout scheduled for the sa time to put each and every one to Spring training trips.” | of President Ban Johnson, last |?" ® full team in oe. Tnae | Som the Millers’ training camp at fetes aete: al be brought agal work at some task. And Rickey’s actions on the field year, when he decided that the | the ee o- ae Beaumont, Tex. Stecher to recover damages in bear out his assertions. He} ballin play should not be thrown | ©!tY: I need not say t _ - e other iti Wii Meneeitiiniiien dent to the calling off of the Le watches first one batting cage, then out for slight cause but should | /4rge c:ubs “ out to make it het PASO ROBLES. Cal—Dr. I. F.|contest, Packs declares. | withstanding he has something lik» the other, then he hops out to the, be kept in the game even though |for the I. A. ©. Badger, county health officer for Packs yesterday, follow|ng cr! * Yesterday there was a long SeS- | (95 hill men in the camp right now, diamond. Every now and then he discolored, provided it was sound | It is impossible for me to think 'San Luis Obispo County, today ex- clam of the match by Anton Stech ' bion devoted to training men to} and more to come. ‘calls an athlete to the side and’ otherwise. (of the championships without a/amined members of the Pittsburg|rother to the former champi wnt and to coaching the pitchers | ks ts ; a es | ee “I wish we had more pitchers,” ‘gives him special instructions. If | Ask ANY pitcher what this (certain amount of fear. For my) National League baseball club fol- mee — ge eter eg ~ a th the art of fielding bunts. Notes! Berri 2 te Ss said Rickey last night. ‘We cer- ‘it is not correcting the fault of! means, and you will see where | own part I have two titles to up-| = prygienaetli ane of ee a Gahan Sanaa pel Pangaea cot , , p : : ea ge ie x TO, iat GEES 1 6 spel Lae a Es ; :o ek, Bam or. ae. Teese eeeategtars eRe ete reser e ee eeeagan PPAF It 8 z ede to help each individual. In| 4: (i. — CO Eee practice. We get as much as the #0ing through the paces. Hurlers Will Improve. ‘not feel sure of myself, so it ag Pee the disease which Ens is suf- | of sat ae the same ring th ce 3 . : ' | | ere ane , _| fering in a mild form. Same Hight. HIS rule, in fact, is likely to practically impossible to know an Stecher Fails te Reply. other ruan’'s chances. Pennock Only Holdount. Stecher had derided the Lew! 94 Great Field in Sprints. NEW YORK.-—The Yankee salary | Londos match, when it was referr ae quite an argument with Presidert infielders, Kane and Pickering, the 1924 chances of American For instance, fn the 60-yard dash | rebellion has all but subsided. Only |to as a title contest. Packs ther /feuch attention. That ae sill Veeck of the Cubs regarding under his wing. Kane has a habit; League teams. The throwing out | the title and world’s record sented a ees ae unsigned. po er ac a se and Gardini a , ,o& ' P| : . . , JOn! a1C4 i , r e - ws wenn — Tulsa Rory ones ‘taking large squads to the South.jof hitting with one hand free.| of balls has had considerable to j|mine, but with Chet Bowman, for the beat thee. at the eel Stecher and ‘provesthat they oll ie De wis Be Ke y ; my 'Veecks argued that all the athletes This fault Rickey is trying to cor-| do with the weak pitching that Louis Clark, Bob McAllister and | camp at Sarasota. The first game|not the “hame” Stecher insinuatdél ce ep. | fee te eae 4 4% ‘could not be watched. But with/rect. He also tgld him to get: has been noted in the big leagues | ‘Boots’ Lever to run against, I;of the season for the Giants will|they were. Packs then tried to ¢ Although the Browns have been, #} ES ae bE tee the equipment we have here it is | more “follow-through” in his, of late years. am in for a battle. Bowman js/| be played Saturday against the Uni- | Stecher’s consent, but today had r@& work little more than a week! #2}: eae oa not much of a task. We have the swings, and this is almost impos- In the first place, the white running like a deer and we agied HAP tere eg ee rat Ae pa te oe ——— : ° , « ae : ose s a ie tape te , Bs ae ' , ¢ ow —T « ( ¢ . | e. i " h ; ee ‘ { o | ‘ aw , " fore i ne 0 ns con nue ieir “two- ‘ v cner 4 @ Rice has had only two days at ea (> ia e |two batting cages, and also bat on/sible with one hand free | new, balls have a very high visi- | al) have to watch the new intere.l a-day” practice at Clear Water, Fla. | Proposition has been accepted a he park, it can be said without | : Pra WORN RES han five weeks of inves-| pt ne . | a end testing. One individ- Veeck Believes in Small Squads. ing. revolutionize the “dope” as to per words, the training trip will! a : % Sorta . . #22 (next one, but it is not sufficient. Rickey Personally Conducts Traia-| a te in line for “During the off-season I had Yesterday Rickey had two younz on the squad is e | inns Soo _ * So ee . a SS Mees KRIS eS pin Cao eta a bility and are easy for the batter | legiate champion. The usual afternoon practice game|that he has gone ahead with t UAL on that Rice will be a ae is Sees 2 es ‘ Pi bd ] a S ° / Att tt e | to hit. ; I expect the time to he nighiy | which the Yannigan: ; advertisin osters n i i er the Browns’ squad| | (aes §— Ge | ickering 5 ven pecia entton, | Also. the oftener a ball is | close no if not as good, as the rec-| was featured oe hooey pee r work and ‘will sue hub Soe coon hroughout 1924. His natural hit-| 23! @ge é. must change his style of throw-| %.%% | eee $= the plate, instead of stepping in. lowers. Of the trio Farwell is the| to use their sailers without | “17. unison Again In Fast Field. |the Orlando training camp stated. |nis matches was characterized as ng. His case will be a fine test of | Ga.® eee: Be og c Pickering is quite a man and ness ot ee ee wet | “9 ad doing anything to the In the 300-vard run. which I Before leaving his. home May tore | service in behalf of national ami Sisler system, which holds that | te nen Rr a A — ee Oe ae the wall eet Qrive at. the bok Gepwell aa) a ind iabien anit te -his pitching hand on some briars|in a letter made public today fro won last year in record time, the) players are not ready-made but | | ) | | When hunting and the member was | President Coolidge to Assistast ust be developed. After Rice had KARL ANDERSON. ee ee ee ee ir ten” ee te eee ee ee nt eee ee pitcher greater effec- | field is a good one. The mad/too sore to permit him to grip the | retary of War Dwight F. Davis, e eG. 4ALt the Coast youngster is a bit 0 ai- | 5 3 Wesleyan and Thomsen played on | cramble around the track prom-| ball. H d h : : ‘ . , : — , : . “ : . tiveness and reduce the batting (| 8crampie aro , , — yall, e expects the wound to be |@onor of the Davis Cup. You Fellows Bi Be orked his two days, George was The Olinois Athletic Club: tim ance when he stops a grounder hit |the Nebraska football team last fall. averages in the American League | ises (o be a real humdinger. Louis thoroughly healed within a few The international tournament &- } ht of his third| ber topper, who, ac - is right. ¢ hi fect Rickey | en | | ked what he thoug t ( ppe w ) according to Lo to his right, and this defect I icKe} “Terrible” Thomsen a Wrestler. | noticeably next season. Clark. who runs a mean furlong, days. tee aecunintens te ghou ” ° , 3 : | Pp “a «Base material. | ren Marchison, is the best hurdler (is striving to overcome. | oe oO a io ; tere ES | SEH ae ’ »is “ ..” *hey would materially aid the | has hopes of surprising the fleld in ay ; “Eve ut for the job has: in the country. He is sure of a Players that Rickey is not able Thomsen’'s nickname is “Terrible, They wou 5 world, and for settin a ‘ _ : | watch come under the eye of but this was not wished on him be-| pitching of Dave Danforth, the race Dowling of Georgetown, | YOUNGSTOWN DOUBLES of sport which wt din gh ae a - eee * + . és , - ‘ an 9G e replied. It’s| place on the eam. | to ‘ : md, rices for Sf ee — of seat: ro judge the wn , a wacteriist _| Burt Shotton and Joe Sugden. Shot- | cause of his football prowess, but) §ghocker, Van Gilder and the | who formerly starred for the Tlli-| TEAM LEADING A. B. C. |in every other field of human a ee y, ’ ‘ton takes the batters mighty close | because of his ability as a wrestler, | other Brownies: but especially nois A. C., will also be among those TOURNEY AT CHICAGO tivity, the President said. His le OVOP Stes eels ~ ELRELELLL EL Titi ecrseagas a SCOCESOTOUIVRD URS POSUAPIRTeRTEEracheeeneirerrrinetereceeeeuercrhesas Seervreisgatesse rrasece? BALA LT Ti tive rrr FOCRURSRST VAS te Ree gages neneeeeresonceness -pAALBALLILI LITE /ScCeeeceer weary CRRTHSR Rene eeTe mas SOP CESTER Ca ReT) of -. “ame 9m Me and if there’s anything I won't . Da ia ; e ate, accordin to Manager Rickey, |. | ay our Clothes— Ra ce § it is to pass snap judgment on Cummings’ Goal whe aoe tas Lig Femelle Taomest’s stance at the plate is ~—— they be vaulable to Dan present. I moe rn ge = ed CHICAGO, March 6. — Chicago whatever tends to promote is Convince yourself by per- “ame me @ny of the players. All will be der his wing. ‘none too good, but when he con- | ora. x « laa ag age che no aa ot lone | Bowlers feature the singles and dou- | tesest in clean, vigorous athieti@ Sena! examination that my “3 '@ven a fair chance to show their Defeats Hyatts —— inects ne sends the sphere for great L Ou H ‘. lan * mot going y ~ | bles competition today in the Amer!t!- is altogther to the advancement . eeikic aon orange ys Bae, ee uff. Rice looks like a brilliant ee a Swine infield that was as hard | ook t, : 00 ward fast field wil! eo een seerece tourna pinks and, tee ee ee Titans Aner gat 221} oes | Wrospect. Ezzeil’s fielding is great Wigington Has New Curve. as rock, Rickey cut the practice to | N view of this, it is not unrea- sat pov thon ovr titirns um: "+ Mayvilie: Wc aoe the ee = coined tee a ite anti. ecg Pe , sam 4 * yoe'cam't count pyank ogee Leacocks Win Extra Period | Fred Wigington, the young right- | but a morning workout yesterday in | _ sonable to believe that with like Jake Driscoll, Tom Campbell, | town representatives in the singles | /mterest in the right kind of cena ordinarily Wave to ee = 7 - nrerbe played tine base- Game, 34-32, When F ihander who was recalled from the | order to permit workmen to loosen) Sisier in there on first base, the | victor Ascher and Fitch will battle | events and in the doubles only Mil-| Mr. Coolidge said he would giad may. Months of cash By tr ar « aS Wall for the Browns in 1922 and is ? ’ en Fr or- 'Fort Smith club, is to be given a up the turf. It will be differen¥| 41994 Rrownies will be a stronger /|for the first place. The time for | waukee, Batavia, Aurora, and Hins- | 2ccept the invitation te draw ng and careful planning ae a a dependable man when used reg- ward Breaks Tie. | special course of instructions while |today. There will be two regular team in every way than the one jthis contest will be very near the |dale, will compete in addition to/|first name for the internat result in this big selling eee 3 | Wiarly. He is not a good relief man. the Rickeymen are here. Close to workouts and a regular game with which was beaten only one game record. Chicago. matches and suggested that the se- event, in which we offer eT Oe a ¢ r the bench. 19 pounds heavier than a year ago, the local high school aggregation to 1999__ “ The 1000 yards will be another; Five-man entries from Wisconsin lections be made at the White the choice of several ne pees PECSPS! OF - | Wigi t h at that time was follow for the pennant in 19-/—a@ mar ¢ Watso last year’s | citi f House March 17 ~ : thousand fine new Spring ae Then Joe Evans will be a handy The Leacock basketbail team won ities. ond rial prospect, is try- Ast ee | gin that would probably have bre wanell hg 5A ccainate who expects pre oe o. oY tabs te cee ord + 3 Meet etc gt agg iot oe a a etna third in apc nr ithe first game of the Municipal As. ing to develop a new curve. In or- F Clyde wom enaen cen — Fo: been two or thres games in on ‘to retain his title. Schuyler of Penn | night in the second shift. The first FLINTSTONE Is WINNER as ment skillfully hand tal- rs ge o must be consid-| .ociation championship series last|@er to do this he is laboring with | Myers, outfielder, reported Monday | of the Browns, but for a late | state, who has made them all sit | shift will be rolled by Chicagoans. lored——every one strictly Bs a @ed. We haven't seen Hall, the ee : ; ats "| Sugden each day. This special work | night Dyer and Berley reported, season injury to Sisler. ‘up and take notice, is also said to Interest is centering on the an- OF MARDI GRAS RACE all-wool—genuine §35, #40 | tak | @ther recruit, after the job. night at Washington University, | seems to indicate that Wigington | last night, cutting the absentee Hist The Yanks can not go on for | be a starter in the race. My word |nual meeting of the American Bow!l- | By the Associated Pr to Bottomley, "Tenty a ever. The increase in the Browns’ |{s, watch Enck if he decides to|/ing Congress to be held Friday.|. NEW ORL ANS, March 5.—J. Mee and $45 walues at $23. Ra Can Teach Rice to Throw when it defeated the Hyatts in an/|is one of the young hurlers Rickey Come and see them t Say B i> : no | ' : ‘is counting on to help the Car- 'make the trip. Several proposed amendments to th Millen‘s Flintstone, favorite in the i ve ‘h ice efully and! ” 9 ’ return of make 0 e + Ee ee ca te | eeere-peried game, $4 to $3. Tie dinals during the 1924 campaign. In regard to Stock nothing has effectiveness One te. Son Ray Best in Two-Mile Race. . (constitution will be brought up,|2¢tting yesterday, captured the Wednesday. , ‘ v tol u t him. :' j Mall Orders Filled. a8, 2 negli Fag col ager cn | winning goal was counted by Right! Wigington is a right-hander and in been heard from the club’s lone Sisler and the using of = The two miles seems to be made |among them one purporting to keep | @@rdi Gras Handicap at a mile and a . | ’ | balls would bridge the gap that (6. Joie Ray. Ray has not broken|the owners of alleys out of the| *ixteenth, feature of the closing day . . al . i J ye . ; : : Stz holdout. mes. OF that 0 gee ge a . — who evaded | existed between the two clubs at l any record as yet this season but /|voting on measures before the con- of the winter racing season at the Fair Grounds. Setting Sun was , ‘ Thee’ 'League. That added weight is sure cell Aa aggre pee ye cts the Hyatt guards and scored with|to help him in his try for-a berth) John Lavan was forced to take! the lose of the last campaign. jie is by far the best two-miler | gress. second and Thimbte third .. : | “ ' , ard the coming son. things easy yesterday. .He was | Wi isier the 1923 club, ing. Joie will attempt to come Standings at the open! . ° an mbie third. The time er fielding it. Austin can teach | Shot near the board. Se Py | 5 ra tage aemored Galen eggs 1 Reppretas e . pening of to- | 1:593-6. Pilintstone pai 8 te 1 wink s , e , a ' " B P has t Monday night. ; ith | his ecord tim but I don't |day’s play are: , ray : Che econd ev: , oO None Wf the athletes has been ailing all of 4 with its morale broken, w near 1is reco e D! = tat. Jimmy always was in ite game of the series ~ ‘expect a very fast race. Vernon FIVE-MAN TEAMS: Hawthorne |* °° 5 to place and 2 to & to show, it ks -) s = ar PN Po aCe PRLPLDDALD LPS > Dixie Davis useless | . ’ ion to throw when he plaved/will be played tonight. A victory!? Pruett and |Booth and Harry Helm should be | Club No.1, Chicago, 2946; Anderson Setting Sun 2% to 1 to place’ and / ird. Then playing first has en- ock 4 Weg © ? Shocker off the club in | led me to ear’ mua about the oo eonene ee a RESULTS AND ENTRIES : a este ae a he c aign, |right up near the champion at the Tobacco, Anderson, Ind., 2857; We-|/ to & to show and Thimble 3 to t - position in fielding ground- | 2°",.°Ut ® Hyatt victory will ne-|' [| the windup of tne camper” tape. thes-Garfield, Chicago, 2854: Gold- | *2°¥- When T field « bail with «| Cessitate a third game. ww : aaataaaanaaataed | fought for are nig or thire ae Willie Plant should take the walk. | ammer-Flicht, Chicago, 2845; Jiru- Sefteun the ae er # to ? : J Sosy ‘+ @ pl ' 7 ° | Weather clear; track fast. ne eae re. Even though George should jand can win if in condition Plant | town, O., 1268; Groth-Strey, Chicago, vi —— . a BY le Eon, is at first I am turned the captains, played excellent games on| FIRST RACE, $700. .3-year-olds and First Race—Purse $700, 4-year-olds and | ster to first regularly the jaan the mite event :tent sane |1224; Rebok-Furrow, Springfield POCKET BILLIARD RESULTS COMP NY SN ee fear gs It is not the throwing | their old floor. ‘up, five Lr es: Busnn, PA compe wes ws ee ; not ap ov gy oO amcor But ie “or The lilincis’ A. C teal ae the | UL, 1222; O’Connor-E. Groth, Chi- | special to the Post-D ton “ * a a ‘ ’ 1 ° ' avi) ys t “ee : ; rare Be oy hs egg The game was close and at the | $90 ‘iscones). 7 to 10. 1 to 4, second; Keronica ......101 Sovereign IY team has imp k then the club | medley relay last year can be ex- cago, 1218: Tomlin-O’Gay, Ander- ROCHES » N. . March 6. ; INGTON Denee Be e @ . hen te: the hain 883 he | half the Hyatts led, 13 to 11, only! Lieut. Farrell, 105 (Gr eisen), 4 to 5, Jamima .......10% > _ ame Sp : should come back, n 7 pected to repeat. . With Ray and | #0”. Ind.. 1215. Jerome Keogh gained a draw Th eis 'e , s en Rice mast2rs that, his to be’ overtaken and tied. 3° ; 7 | third. Time, 1:00. Cal tla. Peg ree L Mooresque - — Bow me rhews would have a real pennant out- wateon on the same team it must SINGLES: Esping. Chicago, 710:|two games with Pasquale Natalie rted inaccuracy as a thrower ‘ » Of Ali, | Muilcibder, Move Un Seth and sewport Wheelin ezina ° atson 16 Sam a ,. D Wall po f . { ‘ by . | be eliminated. Sofi when time was called. The extra’ Approval ......110 Smart Money ... look. be a record breaking combination | ¥4" Ve alle, Mishawaka, 704;/|0f St. Loulg In the National Pocket 2 }alse Tran. ; ' é PBisgores —_ urse $700. (Jack. Hil! Smith .. ths ago. such a _— apes Merrick Janesville, 675; Quinliven,| Billiard League matches here y F Rice and Tony Re five-minute period settled = | §ECOND RACE, claiming, purse 5.00, Three mon BO. to beat them The University of | . fap ' " z ; go stand out} inute period settied the issue.| ¢,.°a.vear-clds end up. six furiongs— Second Race—Purse $600, 4-year-clds +} ' Chicago, 673; Crute, Yo terda Natali b Z | 3-3 -old: ; _ fi : 4 , ) . ve the en .. p ; 3; - ungstown, O., y. Aa © was barely bea nd the recruits, taus far. They The score: Caligula 111 (Accardy), 9 to 5, 4 to 5. 1 and up. claiming, 55 furlongs: | statement would ha landed Pennsylvania is entering a good) 670. x 7 Lid in the afternoon, 100 to 95 in 43 moioubtediv w a inn: ‘ ACOCKS to 4. first: Kingsclere 112 (McCormac«). | *Crimson Wilton Flanna .105 | rophet in the booby hatch. To- team in the event. orvrn ; 2 SUMAN Tike theos Binler was ae 6 to'1, 3 to 1. second: Whalebone 105| “Rambler, ....190 Walter Wnttaker 110} Boor te without calling | The high jump will see Leroy| .ALI-EVENTS: =F. J. Quiniiven,/nings. In the evening, Natalie w ee ike them. Sisler was “ne aoe reid il '(Jones). even, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Hid- *aunt Deda ..100 Lucky viet day ey , Brown and Osborr ain battle for | ~Bicase. 1849; FE. Crute, Youngs-| 190 to 56 in 26 Innings. He ha pat when he said the stands will John ce dees ‘SPAS ELS. | aan Jewell, Hughes Graham, Muskallong*, *Miss Holland .100) Colossus the keeper. — oe ee ee _§own, O., 1839; W. Kokemueller, | bigh run of 43. i for Rego if they ever saw im Sunaende gy? gle nn ig + 1 | pau: Micou and Bright Lights also ran. ~ Milda 00 Furlough T orrow—well, they may be |the honors. the winner seems © | Chicago “1822; — O’Gay, Anderson. a sd The y ter a te heed | Birdshot 102 John oss are Bags "te tet dark secret. The standing high and | ae oe “threo wep KANSAS CITY.—Fraak ee ‘is eft forward. if R Bie yer ee} | shouting: “Come on, Sis: broad jumps are limited fields in | Ind. 1823; P. Godard, Saginaw, | ' - . ak Tabersk/ cat Havana esults. her on Harrigan 105 ey 7 are 7 'Mich. 1816. (of Detroit and Walter Franklin of m eVeryone. After one trip | Wilson. left forward Gilder ° | whi , , | P imnumser center $600. 3-year-olds ° . 'which I did not know the leaders. | this city each won @ game here und the circuit vou couldn't Posy ae . Ra Purs die . cuit 3 Goeddel, right guard... ‘eather clear: track faat. | Third cos ures e's | Ralph Hills « Orville Wazner ~ aamgpgee > mel on the little fellow. Lubbe, right guard... 1 | Reman RACE—$600, 4-year-olds and | £26 we... Reales, in Cube, one: son | Danger of Optimism. Pome a ha utes tan a ‘DEMPSEY TO VISIT yesterday. “Taberskt had " high oan ehers Still Doubtful. Russell, left guard yu laiming, 5% furlongs: Vice Chair- | 01 *Chapparra ... 107 | i. dom. |' 7 , _ : | e afternoon. winning, 168 pa t00 early to pass on the pitch- | « .,.. cae men. 110 (McLaughlin), even, 1 to 3, ie ee vane Wn oc ek OWEVER, there is some d jthe shotput. WEST COAST SOON |to 8 in 32 innings. Franklin won, = Sisler Says Lyons looks like totais HYATT. cHL re. ‘to 6, first: Walter Whitaker. ag ggg Sister Cecelia ..101 | ger to the club in too much ee ae NEW YORK March 5.—R ial 100 to 84, . pe ay-made twirler and chat he ‘Field Foul 5 OES, Sto 5, third. Time, 1:07 3-5. —, ve oo vay ag i ne optimism. Sisler evidently is not ‘DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT l recovering from the effects me ae CLEVELAND. 0 Stout a oma’ : itior ais Goal t neay aang | Tat al ' » BWrert oh | , m , Mie a at . | + alle 00 "he ) , “ . , ° — > ~~ former tos Angeles — ee Goals Goals Pts ¢ | Bonero Blue. B ys Slay _- uriough, —— = nS OW) ‘Neapolitan ...106| yet completely “back. The all | SYMPATHIZERS STORM 'minor operation he underwent last and Woods eptie even esto mien. ti line Yat ogame A addition to) guia right forward | Happy roe pote $600 . sd or Marjorie Wood 10; ; ht ...108 |) ment from which he suffers can | CLERGYMEN’S MEETING | “°°” Jack Dempsey plans to re-|day. Woods had a high run of 64 Ki. I : e i “9 r-(iuU8 . eer " ssenee si i | “iP - = . : ; a a tee. left forward a roe ge ion 5 doubt 1} | recur, ‘it is said. main in New York under @ physi- ‘In the evening and won. 100 to 90 Py hy boning Al i piste dae Sa es ie A gh Wanapn . ne | eer Re TIES Ps Kak Je £ ay oe ire pe oe = o ie be oe p= eB BMT A Pt ame ne ‘They Fegan. left forward and up, claiming. 5% furiongs: Little {In Halu | .- ; | ’ os gore favorably than any oth. |Remuarét. center Pointe, 105 (Dawson), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, |SBlazonry + feo A sufferer from sinus compli!- | py the Associated Prees cian’s care for at least another /in 19 innings. cations told the writer that for | PROVIDENCE, R. I, March b6.—-|week, it was stated today. After Set mo ly the , . | Reinhardt, center ae 1 | Pointer. Fiore Te favorably than any oth pate 8 cages alld L | Poi a Simil Kameen foy. 110 |°%OI Row ..@. Bounce .. eas ME po the list. a e~ pr enelly Bey oninaged tlie” My if id be all |Sympathizers with the proposal that |that the champion will entrain for Mrs Caleb Fox Loses | | se wou ,€ ‘> , - = —s months he hims : \ Cumberland, R. & be the scene of i Sait Lake City to vieit his mother, R + A y the Assoc Brunton, left rd | (Delow), to 2. 3 to I, Tis I 07 4-8. | Fifth Race—Purse $700, 4-year-olds | _—— , ath t Pac ted Press the Dempsey Wills fight in July, ;|and later continue o the acific BELLEAT HEIGHTS. Fr . tice game. It was orig- z me Great War, Ledy Harrigan, Frippery, Eva bret pom arag e .o- Liberty 408 | right, only to suffer a back slide “tna Bathe@uled for today but the Totals are 14 23 au’ | Fox. Fire Tongs, Erlanger, Fox Tail. tre jn "104 *Mise Ki 06! when a cold or bad weather or }iast night captured an indignation | Coast for a brief vacation. March 6.—Mrs. Caleb Fe ; ogy . , * Armistice — 10a; other causes brought back his meeting called by clergymen to pro- “I will begin light exercise during ington Valley was siantanies nthe ee n O yesterday was curtail>d hs , . , Bnero Execution, also ran. 4 a - lletics, 13: Leacocks. 11. Referee—Carl | Prince obnere is The Sanated | of Mardi Gras, so the :irst Kamp. Umpire—R_ Von Dach. Scorer—'| THIRD RACE. — $600, 3-year-olds | Tamper > «i ee pen ae sinus condition. test the granting of a‘ license for|the trip West,” Dempsey said to- firet round of the annual woman's — Bame was delay John J. Eschbacher Time of halves— 4 claiming. five and a half furlongs 111 ey : ty ayed. It will be te- |Jo! n J. Kechbacher. fh a eieter Susie 103 (Dawson), 3 to 1, 4 to|*Huen .. 106 Tomahoi .. ..-.. would be disastrous ff Sisler (the match. A resolution, demanding | day. Everything is all right but | _.o1¢ tourname i en the scrubs and regulars. re recs » first; Springvale 111 (Connors),! sixth Race—Purse $700. 4-year-olds and Roe to suffer another setback (that the town council revoke the li- the Cocters Rave warned me thas 5 the nineteenth green by Mise bone - |cense granted to the State Depart- mustn't overdo things at the etart. cilla Maxwell of Hart ré. se q a. s On Parade. In a preliminary game for the}! 5. 1 to 4. second; Flying Boat Aye | BP claiming, mile and rar 1 Browns’ jazz band took part | remba). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. /eF Diversity .. ----2)2 | after starting so Well. Veterans of Foreign Wars! Within two or three weeks I will Miss Glenna Collett and Mrs. Dor - Hurd won their Ptrst Soaen Sisler will hold lhisj| Fegan, left gue 98 (Paz). 6 to 5, third. - i. ), ying . Luna. Midday, Wawona, ..- 8 *Rande!l .. ..-.200) an | ment, vKelly. Rapi om oe 200 ee | The best attitude the team © ‘and John J. Griffin, self-styled rep- | be ready to get down to serious othy Campbel ‘ 5 ~~ . i - ce *-* . the parade yesterday, appearing iern five defeated the Centurys, 30 | Damase. Kells, Rapid Stride, Miriam l tear Kate ...190 Daman t and one . | Gloom, | Wales ..104 | take is to count Sisier ou resentative of a New York syndi- |training for my proposed bouts with | nerches. . ' | | {3 | — * a - a float. Jim Austini¢, 99. | Cooper also ran. + Nort 9 - ate that he | : a er, Pat Collins held a man- 13 | —_——_>——— Seventh Race—-Purse $600, J-year-olds, head on the basis a w resented but fight pro- | Gibbons, Firpo and Wills.” ‘ | an. Ca fae a Seve ; | go ahea ‘cate, Was Pp t ght Pp | Quick—Safe Way 2a ge, Tyre! tieates, Tony Rego, > GAME WITH | AMATEUR CUE TOURNEY | cnining 099 0797 ig wi Aico ener Digg cnc og eG ay F theypar ne Naren oc sellin To whiten éull, yellowish. stained ~ « $ Patter sa rc tg swisha LEACOCKS OPENS IN CHICAGO bo a nd My, ‘ morale would not ary Rye | a vote could be taken. 1923 UMPIRE ST AFF sli you need now do is -" 4 : te GSE Ula : |°Cilnging Vine . 15 an tment, if 5is did | rte, GNED with a few drops of a wy m= lead pencil, held a French NEW YORK FIVE OFF By the Associated Press ee ' : need Leaf - rion erty 89-5 o _— ¢ SI BY JOHNSON x Cae states diten 7 oe _ “rived, leaving McM; t Friday evening, has been called ~ we | % : enamer. ’ & McManus, the | here Friday ¢ 6. sociation opposes E. G. Wainwright | John Miscon in : Nee oe ane UR are captio’ to Out, and Gerber the only ab- off, it was announced this morning. | °“* (meet George Moore of New York judge's decision over Tommy oe Tommy Connolly, who is starting of . of Pitteburg¢. = in @-round bout only on surface stains. er ~ Shocker, who has been| The desire of the New York team Tomorrow's drawings are: Dr.| FIVE FRISCO BOYS TO | afternoon and ee ee ble ee ea “ New | his twemty-fifth year, and Billy NEED: j Combination is the formula 4 Bu the National Three- last ° dectase, ues | Evans, who has served 18 years tn : * itioning at We¢ iti f eve , : t Springs. an- | to refrain from competition for 8 Andrew Harris, Chicago against | } . q | mvt a | : ' LUB | , , rlors to- : of perminens peamete Se ne mat be weighed 177 pounds feral Gaye prior to the Netieam pe Touis M. Vogler, Indianapolis; Otto JOIN WICHITA CLUB ‘at the Layton-McEniry parore rn non = mattate 4 2& 'the Amefican League. Others on the NOT 4% oe Ke (staff are: William Dinneen, George ~ . ache for tout 7™ mpareg : : | ae to 190 last spring. 'A. U. tournament at Kansas City 15 | day. ae Dighiy denatieies seer ofed , Beginning today th a al s will |given as the reason for cancellation. Spielman, Chicago, against Frank 5, the Associated Press. , Moore vesterday gained an ¢¥@") 49 sound bout at 130 pounds. Yves | —- brand. Cl © a ay the Browns will |& : . 1. Fleming, and Pr. R. N. Roscow | can ANCISCO, March 6.—The!. * t Chi- F bh Mebtwetght Hildebrand. arence Owens, ®. F.! PALLANG eractice at noon when the| The New Yorkers will be in St. ? Baltimore against an opponent! ° AN FRA? ’ break with Pierre Maupome “a ‘a Herretiouw, —— at . Nallin, H. BE. Holmes, EF. T. Ormaby, | ITCHING fs: *Wuad reports. The veterans|Louls Friday, en route to Kansas, a ne selected. |departure from here March 14 of | cago, winning, 59 to gy Af rl feck the a gee Soe ae | George Moriarity ané Clarence | COMING bee = A marks gf ena ~ aa and | City pene ag N naan’ Mather A final statement from officials | Howard Gregory, manager of the | nings. and losing, sapicabincat wai of oer ns | Rowland. . oS nEGROW GaLD usape” a : until about 3 o'clock. The |matches will open Monday. Hithe* brelative to the disbarment of Rob-| wichita team of the Western | ings. a | 7 Check That Rheumatiom nora a. =~ Ry a “4 , more mornings. P irepresent the St. Louis Municipal ert +1 gut lar ase pele mi ge cee a League, the local semipro and sand. FORT MORGANS, nH | ; others 9 Sag ae , ‘lot diamonds will be denuded of five | BASKETBALL Gartis. Suan mesrrmgh ; ~ ; ye Hair « Associated Press Press Bot ® ANGELES, March 6.—Oakle - mm Cc . Daviscourt Wi | oo =LES. : ; v OAKLAND, Cal., March 6.—*Ber - ms. oe sters ; * former Drake University ath- |mondecy” Billy Wells, English wel- WICHITA, Kan., March 5.—Nick Among the avpiring youngst " | SAN ANTONIO, — Kid Panche, L coach at Occidental College | meet in a four-round bout here to- last night, the Wichita wrestler Illineis 36, Northwestern 35. a i2-r0gnd draw, | League at Kansas City. made after a conference of tourney | knocked out Pat Wiaherty of Ster- for THE . “ar and later football coach.|terweight champion, and Jimmy | Lats proved no match for Dick Da-| are Jimmy McNamara and Dixie | | Sen =Astent, a6) Sener BELCHER HOTEL tis announced. night. winning in straight falls. man, and Kelly Wales, shortstop. ae xz“ » a mg JB. v= ee | | Wi onderf ul iii W ater Drake Star to Coach. | Wells to Meet Daffy. officials before playing begins. promising players, he is taking back [Sopeeeveeer a eaeaat Hing. Cote. tm the ninth sonnet | BELCHER TW ISH BATHS “7, By the Associated for a try out with the Witches. Southern Methodist 21, Bayler scheduled 10-reund bout. D appointed chief assistant | Duffy, Pacific Coast title holder,|viscourt In a wrestling match here | Kelly, pitchers; Jack Fenton, first | Browns, Omaha, fiyweights, fought ‘ sacker; Frank Garcia, second base- Yale 22, Pennsyivanta 1%. Fourth Street ané kecas Avenue tesées. .

Page 24

ie # 6th Se See . = oP — . DP rng igh eenshieo te, ae eer na ’ + ¥ ? ? ae. - Re ety ox Nin! eatin 4 x ohio ak ow NR 5 OD be thee oe ce ae "REAR somethy: gore 1 SLIGH inti T ADVANCES OF SLOW MARKET rn Search for Weak Spots Causes Some Irregularity Early—Bond: Also Quiet —Exchange Marke: Life. less. 24 nll a9, iy Leased Wire from the New lerk Rurcae of the Post-Dispatch. NE\VWw YORK tia? Was Tiat tonal! mos’ 3 Steck } xt¢hsa Only abowt THI see: ‘as fer weak «npn Ard a n ! ing 1) Was i: but the eine of fractional were - issuer the feature _ — at 4‘, through yt P’xcrhange Market Lifcic«x. foreig» @xehansg , ~~" ¢€ «is Petree dd reVen! “A ivan ‘ th ulet. wu str ner cenr “7 fnto leading rat. Offerinmes and i the pe centiv $4 294, cent fluctuated lost 1 Dpeints at ; 408 «&. Most of ¢) trails were littie changed Geclines ji: =pan is pene | @rachmas and Huenearia: fon tinued: The latt appear to aque to specie! Stances “The to meer Pather we} 46 points Prices Gemma: d Were wry mM ié ened difficult, industry « Rerved. Volum. Se lline ture brok. 71 A stbsequen: recei!l to Of 2E52 cents ef? this ® points on the das Proventen: was noted Foods market nile an the Nhe a lifeless ee over - ntre s? *> be Af ~~ to attr ilit-tak ne reswy it t he Pr! YTte i CfrT aA T for made a bat! “7 eet rT? b ae) Aivh¢ a Mrekting May had ah- Ved h Tin? : =" fn Cioking gt STiik& Stel Industry oo lat aa ty “ituation. ~ Centin uve s« Sent nf Staten ++ nine ~« Ticn » Pallros larg; or TOS Metr tries «a: Pare!) The . ia » * h Low Tb RS Ac. a. 7 ’ TRIALS = Lael at STOCK WIA I INDUs , > : ’ ier > 4 > E.Whse ~e tae ALL _ . METALS a. A ’ 7 “~~ = . -) i Dry Goods Markes Review. YORK a Liverpool ¢ otion “steady. AND HQUIPMENTS. . - . a. Tree, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee ee ee _— MARK ?- YORK BOND MARKET 2) ow (> hR Mw Fe h - —— : : i t owicl « : Taal ee f _ | Bag , Fete: swles todas he be tt ik 4 , i. ; : ‘ . s- an S963. 745 4M ta ee ’ Msisgy A _ " "ote 0 | 2 “wa € 2 Se, wr a BONDS. " ~ : as EH AILROA Ds 7 _ : — erty INDUSTRIAL : LRAMENY Bet a 7 = jowa Cem 2 os low a Céme > 4% ACPrr sé Se ACKi Sa M4s at ‘cs owe Sf r mts m i 4- t) .. = yg Le@khe ~4MS @4s ~* " ® : FPORFEFIGN 4 - . ™Mmeznoe SOR and twen-: r > - . “~ ; « = 65 M Pac gen 4s "75 M Pac Gs 49 Mob & © extG@s'27 1 Mob & O gen 49°28 Montrea! Tram ref Sura» ~ + ) [ The Bond Market. | ik trading and wide fluctua- in * certain selected issues today’s bond marker an ‘n- € sesion. Perhaps the most wthy movement wa« that in e Pauk 4s of 1925 ‘Tn reports err Brew urt- tison Fie 5a 4 4 ‘the bankers were conferring | refunding measures, the quo- ran up four points ong ex- baying with a subsequent na- mai reaction off profit taking. An opinion was expressed that belders will be offered some sort J€4 extension for a part at least mw their bonds. Meanwhile, how- ever, a bord with only 15 months fo run seiling war-invites speculation. Other St. junior bonds advanced with 4s of 1925. but toe a tess degree. Almost of equal interest was the P in Misso Pacifie genera! Here the advance was com- ily small, beat the trading fairly large. The buying was on the definitely aMecial position of the road a« revealed in earnings statements Today's © year. Missour: cific 6 like- i advanced fractionally. A sharp break in Central Leath- be was the feature of the trad- in industrials These bord. mh are Secured by firs: mert- on all the company’s proper- © ‘iv e ¥f ” TP iet eo 2y CHOOT CO re 4 KR. Marck o—Cottes —— no sl oni pow. but a sudden sel}; i teday which carried mto a new low for the year. © points were lost om @ single of transactions. Pierce Oj] attracted attention 4Zain by ir rapid fluctuation The Vir- hia -Carolina Chemica} | ere stronger ®specially the first : Markets were guise today. . a nOvanced 4 ‘Rent eXDert reperted that the & point. ‘ew dare had ren a : bie he: 5 ; for weelens, owing to eos Were bid w> { piecing SEPOl es rom Pea. ted later ehoan , ; list was without Particniar fea- esrept a firmer tome for un. New Jersey je : were aquiet ‘eady with th "AZain igno NEW Yor ne es ag a therm ROSTOW Maerrh 4 — Summer The pubtic uti}- held back pend- te éir hie ~. . mision had pursued a very un.- | United States Rub. | early in the dar, | S for the ew of the market 5.—-A} : ; » : : . th: | was the voting of a specia? ié- shewing Skat annua! dividend requirements ‘5 cents on the dol-. Puproving ) Price equaled the high of: my. Rave been Steady for some time | ng move de-_ PEPE C258 ~Zau” a. ne - pe dah dedhed ol tet + tas wt mata nee ad is | onal +3 ~- me ~~ ~~ “EP Giebis we ee _) ne mes fi eu-eSu 2“Gw Sere secured by inc in Properties Pay up to 7°, the rate Prevailing in mortgage ini ain f Harve. ir Line Sold. > : oe Investors everywhere use Eee NewYorkStockE xchange St. Louts Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade j q BP fer 4 Zz: $3,000,000 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney 1° Serial Gold Notes Due Serially from March 1, 1925. to March 1, 1939 Denominations $1000, $500. $100 Price 100 and Interest, to Yield 7.00° ; 5 - LP rel ober on Requcs: MARK C. STEINBERG& COMPANY Mem her of be Ae , ' Yark anda Nv? lam ® Ata. Erchanag- tmen’s Bank Building Branch_ Hote} Jefferson Otiwe tA, ’T, ior I< ‘entral 4274 7 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. 7“. SERIAL GOLD NOTES 1924. Due Serially March I, Payable March rst and September rs¢ a . t th ercantile Trust Co. S+ Louis, Mo. 7 Price 100 and Interest Dated March ;. Interes: 1925-1939. he vi) Pirie; ee j i . rear i P Pa = 4 ar ee iq NDpON re : CIS, BRO. & F-atabi ished 1877 Investment Securities New k* Mw : PREFERRED CAPTT AL - DIVIDEND Se le COMMON CAPITAL DIVIDEND nae Co. 214-18 N. Fourth St. St. Louis **- ** OP 8856 + «+ ceeeee en *“. ——~ iz6 American Telephone & AMERICAN CAR_ AND FOUNDRY co & ‘ Be er hitb me *; hath ok’ ¥ je} Tete) “ Sa r iv ie v

Page 25

- . -_ . re ee, ae rls Mei? pt pele a ay SE SSRIS, RE pease reer: niente ees ann ia ’ , ' Fis aah ha ee St) Cana a ek” =a MOBS 0 pk AP TR eae pee SE eo ee er eee Te PR Sa a PUG ROM Ree » Uae hh SER i tg Ae PORE L AR EOE GE Se SORES iid a at 12 a SoM oh RMR Maat RS wr ; ee ener —e r7 ye eo EG - Pw fe Pa eatin AS Re oe Pires ne a eta NT mm I tae ae Fe Yee hem . a Se es bs a eg ee Si ee eee Re ie EM, BS gS Say ee em ee vetin EAL TE TO FR REPS sai « ‘ ee : a ae : a os tse. . Be Fy a Xe. . , t ~ ~ , * ‘ vs iar * oS i 3 ; > ¢c “Se ; . é # Sa : Se 3 — = ~|WHEAT FAILS TO HOLD |7—cqac-—procisioms 7 HOG MARKE J |e time Top eae 97.55, at | St Louis § chs || ¥ NEW YORK CURB oy CHANGES NOT | ARGE " EARLY GAIN AT CHICA sp | coseae® Provisions || H06 MARKET IS SLOW | ieneret market, Best Woulber hawt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1924, ~ ; : Sak * ST.LDUS FOST-OSPATCH ed : - | | \, S0ld early at $7.40 to $7.45, mainiy ith to CHICAG@. March: 5.—Proviaion market AT: ABOUT PREVIOUS CLOSE), xnter xracee from 166 to 180 Thm ee | ) i Ye | ' clese and ranges follow: i | Eraser eee 3 J Special to the Post-Dispatch. | geen oo eg! Aenea le ad Hich, Low. Close. ¥est.| NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Iil., March Terings tro CK EXCHANGE } cS : NEW YORK. March 5.—Following ix a list of sales’ highémt. lowest. closing | ost its early advance today, bt around, athe LARD. ».-—Receipts today, estimated: Cattle and | 96.29 4 © amounted to March is and previous closing prices of securities traded in one the New York Curb market midday showed a little-recovery from the | ' .oe , calves,.3000; hogs. 18,000; seep, 1000; * “i rt.’ - ~J36 Share ' = today ye ‘ -sh ; ‘ : 4 ay, sales of stocks are in 100-share lots ‘except in the case of Standard Oil is- low point. “A misconstrued report from - 1.46 z horses and mules. 100 ist of stoc | im sues, sales of which are in full) and sales of bon¢ ‘ ey Washington relative to farm Jiegisiation |“ ae " . ’ ie net wre ti. ndent of the food nds represent $1000 face value pro 7 is, 4 is believed, for 4 tie caused | ———_._. ; a7 CATTLE—Receipts smatier here today as Correspo , ey . ——1 eT, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, oo - yo hag = rorya J ee py as ies ye 15.08 and quality not quite 80 food. Beef steers jot tt ‘on 35 largety on the early 7 Post-Dispatch. iSales Security. Hich. Low. Clos. Clos, , Sales Security, High Low Clos. Clos, | March 5.— Following is the officia) record | short covering at the start. and some com. | —-——-—-———_--- : again ruled fairly ective at steacy and in Stage shanti = oe to $5, according nm March 4 cag NE an dem cee SAT. Aenememennenen -| of today’s bigh, low and ciesing and — mission house buying. Yesterday's buyers _.._____ ..__ ELIAS, ' some favored cases, strong prices. Sales! weight and “qua'ity ee a ‘FORK, - ; DOMESTIC BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. vious close jn local market and quota took profits on the advance, and later there Ps gk ee +. 1040, were largely from $7 to $&.75 iReP..-A fair ¢ ip in the oil stocks was) Alli Pa &s| 72% iu, 72 | 72%, ‘ITN Br O wil $a 6 — B | os er from Kansas City and Chicago | was pret yim! ay erty i Baya oo who 5 ..10.76 10.67 10.7 ‘@e | low grade kinds re degith aden Ye ac lambe sal ouinaesll aor aoe mee | ‘hee “va | , PRL 2. BAe, EP Eye ; wi} 35; 5&3 O° %s ; Markets: eve ij t ,> eee ek Emi eet y im the “al- | ; ae ture of today's trad- | 2 A 7 nw ‘33/1061, 10644 106 45 |160 % | Soul 5 e. | : ‘ the di ar ebm paert on hens that — —_— | UT™n and some sy | were somewhat tardy in arriving, a few i» fea a : : Pp @ su a repo ceaaiaen d better kinds selling u in | f Ww y ed mostly in the last AG & El 6 94%! 94% | 94% 945% } tr i ; High. _low. __ Close. “Yesterday | ine Tariff Commission would report to the T = Ae : Li og $8. Light yearlings, iutdber quame aaa “3 $16 ana’ at ns ng “Pan al eaell | AS T 7%! 98 98 Be | 98%, 3 dete 68° | MAY WHEAT. io cw peg F ov =e ey in : urpentine, Flax, ee aa ae ager were full steady, | pecker at $16, indicating a steady market act . witn / _. ‘ A R M Ge 89% 99%: ¢ "4 wo 4 | , | 1 : a Re gm ee roc ation oO ncrease arift_, cause —_-—- spo strong. us Were unchanged 4 | N shee were ft 4 . * 3 ¢ Oil and Standard Oil| 6 Anucdnda 681102. |101 % |101 % 101 * hac” ‘Ie Naas “ar 4 tia nix tik ee Sit he eee pg tae tn Te nearer et SAVANNAH. Ge., March 5 Turpentine eee — og cattle ikewise sold | maining pankienine fo ay ‘an te a 2 : ; , . pacifi . ' . mis 3, & | , . , f « . . ee yw ns a ilisages 1 lea Vad @iedi % July, 91%c to B1%c, Sepem- | "5 th aged, ‘a 73 ~ 8" z . ; J? . i “—-_ 10% -% 76%-774.77 %1%b | SS | . FLAT SPHERICAL Oats followed other grains, and “prices 6 Cit Sv 7: 90 ly 6 Col | 17% di ; 1% 1cG Blo Io E 98 4 Con ‘Tx Bs. SS vi BS 9 4 Arm : | wd ali 1 Cub Tel744'106 14,106 44 1064, |106% | “%, - ; ‘as mediately ; 4 , ‘ 3 Atl oe oat d and was im tate 1 Cudahy 542; 87% S7% 87% BS 3 “2 My in the market for the 1 DeereCo7 34/101 4,'101 44 y 101% 10 B aw “2 ener” he %. ffering 3 Det © Gast.1007./100% 7 100%, 2: eee er ae gpere is to Devan offers | 1 Det Edis 6(103% 11031, /1031,/103%, | 2 Bridg M wi o eR 7,955,000 aditiona! comnion 5SDunlopT&R7) 931.) 931.) 9314) 934s d T Cou @ Sli, 4 "- — ¥ — a hs oe OD wider. 2 O WCiohe Ores peaberebolders ot $52.50 a) f Flew a apap ag day 190" | ST Sar Sag 7 ‘Tsn eo ay ‘ . t « ot looked oect.?t > = ‘ : ‘ ee ‘ent Tere —— + -- — — — ; But the feat ure no 2Gair Root vx 98 yt 4 - iaie MAY OA rs. i were slightly lower. Sales of 100.000 | ’ ¢ ’ ’ * n } en combined old and new stock | RO bs J v : 94%! 943%, 94%) 94% | uC & Rai 2 , oe ae yi 42% 42% 43%-\a Lard clozed 5c to Ftec lower, a ri * ; | | 2332 | a unchanged to 2%2c loyer. ‘ pe $9,408,000, whereas net age -l 93% 93% 94% 3 Dunh In Inc’ 2 | ” 1 « MAY RYE. ae ndent PRrew : at pfd . % 5° WS ® ; di a ] at t} e clos . % ike ‘or ; ; os Durant M. ‘~ 7 ae -_- Rg: 7g % ’ tT 71 a, Tita Tea j . . - : BD ...tioh. it idends a ine ae 4 mn Cop e 10474 104%, 103% ‘ : - — ~ } Missouri Edison Elec 559i) 90g eee Morch 31, woula| 22 LMcN&L 7¥ 100% 100% 10033 100% | 47 BY, yon, | a | JULY RYE. Cash Grain Elsewher a ne Tt _ ea alga | ~ bls Me tL. Tews : a ‘hi. . 734% 73% 73% 73%a - ww 7 COTTON FUTURES IRREGULAR * be around $16,0000.909. reales 78 103% 103% 10344 103% 1 2 plot 9 9 | Jb 13% 13% 73% 73% | odains cee “March 5 ea Xo ° tiie . Mara’bo Oil ee +2 -° ai sisi caleba , $1.10% @1.11; No. ard, $1.14% @ | ee on ae ee " +f ahs 301 ‘301 ‘ ‘9 F — roe ge al Ky 27 27 "69 1. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGE. ‘ey As og hard, $1.12% @1.15%;: coo | e, M °OAMSRCOT , 4H Glen Ald Cc; 843, v March 5.—Grain futures were fractionally 2 “% 1G 3. Corn—No. 3 mixed, ON NEW YORK MARKET p The Bond ket. 4 Me yn 100 4 Goodyear T 10 .* : | lower on the local market after mid session. ; ot leggy cee “30 Tbe. No 5 od | erg nERNED — ; 1d wide fluctua- No j YR? p . 1 Havana T p 5 yellow, 7114 @74c: \No. 6 yellow, | “oA _ response py awd " } 's bond market an in- : do d'%e me a Li, * 1 oA ag ts 4 2 bs ¥. 4 1: | Qightly lower and corn lower. 70 1% @71c: No. 3 white, 77 %4 @79 4c; No. Shelloi Frames ea ion. Perhaps the most PY Rose ae ‘4 | Og Kreare D a! 1 > =) oS ve In the local cash grain market soft|4 white. 73@ ; No. & white, 7144@ | if Jn SESS1O ' , PbSv NJ 7s 105% 105% 53 51 “e lakeror Rt! 4212! eh wheat was unchanged to 44c eamtr. De-/| 72%ic: No. 6 white, 7044c; sample grade, we a ith b ] wR ny movement was that in PureO G42 5 95 { — ts mand was siow. Hard was steady. Corn | 6714 @70c. Oais—No. 2 white, 48%@ wi est qua © ll coll | —_ YORK. March 1 do Ist pf | 1 | | ®642 | was steady to l4gc lower and slow. Oats 48 &c: No. 3 white, 47@48c: No. 4 white, | he Lanes hi , labor nentae me led Phere wt onsicder: le : > A me, i the ope - advance and eart wm ae , . . Shawsh 7s.1037,'1037 ' i, a were somewhat emcee Barge - Bs Pauk. 4s of 1925. in reports ! Slose-Sh 6s | 99 . "99 ‘ : we my, f ‘ 0 saa ig4c up to 4c lower Trade was 4644 @47c Rye—No. 3, 70c Barley ity Lenses. one oO _ th market wats , oe ‘th P the bankers were conferring oa SON y7 : gf tte fats 4 | 1 Midvale Co! 22% 24%) 2215 2% a : : a eae - 70 % @B3c. Timothy seed, $6@8.25. Clo- . —— LO tO ‘vy Bete refunding measures, the quo- ee ae J% 104% 104 i NY T Co p.110 ‘S| ’ the early range © eat an corn was | verseed, $16.50@ 23.50. Lard, $11: Ribs, | Se PR. 2Sc. or BS 1 ~ eee let 3 3 gee : i SONY ‘8 79,105 44 105% [pip 4 4 ae “ mtle 4 ae, moderate. Liverpool in afternoon cable $9.62: bellies, $10.12. 4 he eT ee r dacgge 3 af mone aM et ‘tation ran up four points onéex- I SONY Ay 30/106) (106 . +, 20 Park & Til. 29 1 | nf oF - eM - Pek ho aot aa o1 12. Sui rf wh partes BARU AD. yen ne PO gs ei. houses with Livers conn iq eee ying with a subsequent na- |, “ie ey ae ante “92% qs 106% | 10 Radio Corp.) 4%! 4%! 4%! 41, |$1.10%, September wheat $1.12. May Poim No ft dark paithare coviun:’ Cha A , ee heist se yatal re?) ’ inectiy te - , . e ; YY VJB) “ 8 | ww i 4 te “s or 2 ; | ‘ j ‘ ee : : ee : , bis cag ay 4 +, oO. . ern » —moice | pr ‘) OFS ne / “eral reaction on profit taking. Ll Tid Os 78/10344/103% 31, 10334 "SF do pfd.. “ : eo | . pros’ 1 %¢, Fad com 82%c and Sep- | to fancy. $1.25% @1.32% ; good to choice, STS comparatively quiet ter.' E & &s >} Reo ot. .} ‘s ember corn 82 4c. 3 Ole 94% - j , tor 78 | Out the advamees were checked bv 2. : epinion was expressed that aM ~— : - . 95% 95% x ~* 7 Salica € ! | The three northwestern markets com- Ek ies Pre ¥ as cg a | e ing after the revovery of about 125 to 130 em | t ffered some sort} 1 URoftH 714 107% 107 %,107' tres | , , bined had 869 cars of wheat, compared | gentembe: "17%. Core——No. 3 yehow, | — —— = cent low levels: and (a will be offered § iil. a 1 Va Oil . ~ 106% 106 5 1065, F%, cfa w i...| 29%)i 2914: 2914,' 29 , With 608 a week ago and 845 last year. | ‘ ; } poe wo a Ph Ping Aye + te prices ease off 2a midday. Mar. % (ian extension for a part at least ° ¥ Ry 6s wil 93% 93% 8) 1 1 Shelton sa: 2B nt 93 e931: | Minneaporis receiving 212 cars, Dwiuth 50 | Y . , Ryve—No. 2°. * : « e - ¢ an ‘ “ ‘ OS Oe Ree eS ba PEM CPS ~ a tem m —. one. per se ry ~ a 7 S op ibe z pF ith ‘aad » t, a ‘ Mm iy 5 . cr te mee tN Ay § oid 5M, PR ee wEN is ° aan Fi = aes 1d . ror phi pi “ ety a . contracts ec i le A be . Which carri he " i ® . i 93 % z " . i re. . tia at Soutttaay st Meer bonds. Meanwhile, how- i wM'6% wit0l™ a0 "\ot* aot’ An winnie, OT san which were 02.400 0" 4e) -PPI—No. 1. 98.54% @EOI%. oe . —- — 5 % , points net , sea i r to 2 1-B0C. oF F ever, a bond with only 15 months FOREIGN BONDS. | bushels, compared with 61,100 a week ago , and 74 tag P last BR deoms 8 included 31 cars | Westinghouse New Offering — ‘i as le me hi “agen i pas oe these loca] anc Z Ttnroeu ; d‘o } cel ar a @ roug rn receipts and 10)Pct. Stock Dividend modis pectacies, Whic are unusualiy com which were 120.400 bushels, compared with 139,000 a week ago and 149.600) .o ot 10" "Or! 0 VMM | fortable and of guaranteed scientific accuracy. Select Your last year, included 50 cars local and 36 te . through. Oats receipts, which were 179 - Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Pa ‘ ° . 7 . ® > 000 busbels, comnoared with 70.000 a week Co. today declared a stock dividend of 10 | Neat, light, yet strong. Lend a distinctive Optician ago and 50.000 laet vear. included 53 care }per cent, peyable in common stock, in ad- , , oh ~ dition to the regular quarterly dividend of | > ; op the . : | with the same aed | o% Was within a ee ———— : re point: of wee figures around mid- to fun selling 75 cents on the dol- | 268) Gv of Ar- ? Tob Prod Ms ’ ; 1). Lone | ; » : =¢ i - , A , “ ~ ; ey , = create} APES yf mays jar invites speculation. Other St. Seasmne neater RO 1 } ‘ 6 United Bak plied on the early advance and the later ; Poy) junior ponds advanced with -y Ss. OS ig : do 8 pr pf. bY @n ap * } Ss | - : Seager: 4 Bthe 4s of 1925, but toa less degree. 17 RusG cd‘42s| 16 | 16 a te IS Diet n decline extended to °R. 15a we , ye do 6448 i ; : r 28 points net lower, but offer Almost of equal interest was the | Nat cis..; 15% een miradied on covering. May heldiqfamaap im Missouri Pacific general) 7 oie ee Oe. ‘ ‘ oe “” Oy : : Reem i . . . Vs., , 5 around 28.4. at 2 p.m., which was with- re the advance was com- | : 7 -~- N Ww \ ' RR at » MAT: iy 7) —S nor cotiah bs a top | fairly large. | ELE EO, AERO ~¥' ’ . ~ er od ‘ } >} “3° On t } , cy ai ; ~ The buying was. STANDARD OLS Ss aay ° at ) ' ago, DEINE 139.000 Dusbeis, orn receipts |of $17.955.000 par value edditional corm- | fquict; anidditng g@gpesel on the definitely gmproving | 3,100 An A O| 17%| 16%) 17% lei, ors aa ha , od S than a year ago. being 1,944,000 bushels. | March 17. The stock will be offered at > . ’ : 1M P t 2 25 23 - “9 ¢ ee ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ 2 > 2 a a c ‘ 4 | 9 Bnancial position of the road as nae At Lobo 3 Fy 3 34g, dts and jighter than a year ago, being 947.0003 The extra stock dividend will be paid to | OD a od OP te Omi Saas ea a. PNR Sw 4 ert as art aie Ms 1a oi hy eas ban 4 © : : e Hh Poa Tas tog ‘ ‘ ee Nendiipad * " —_ io -_ -— Ce — | + nt heek” Loeheel 2 st SD mt “IS WOOP DW St ~2 cer io . ,* (‘w care as youdo §, were heavier than a week ago and lighter |mon stock to stockholders of record on , ; Oats receipts were heavier than a week ago | 454.5 . : St. Louis Spot Cotton. . ~ $5760 a share. orne S$ {22 lo cars local and 12 through. declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1 . «ae Their style and durability recommend them for, Spot cotton was unchanged in St Louls eon lec in earnings statements. 10 Buck PL 70? ~~~ aed te Re ORAS, OVOMER Es ee ——..... | -aeuels. ; stockholders of record May °%. while the Good ordinary “Se. low mie . 40) ” s tivnR : Primary shipments of wheat were hear- | eommon dividends and preferred stock will work, sport or dress wear. mde ing 2c, gv0d mG dl gg ae Today's price ang, the high of | 100 ge ml ae + 30 a So" Ariz GC ic ols * jer than a week/ago and lighter than 4/ jo paid to stockholders of record March | Three — A] ti | C __ Three | Your surgeon, m CO rew; 48 ae —_ ; ~ — vear ago, being’ 854.000 bushels. Corn) } sae oe Op ical 0. Stores banker, or iad. ng fair 3i« Bus. ‘ : ‘eo: a ded #5 a : . ,0G) : , , New Orleans Spot. dt be year. Missouri acific 6s like 10 Cum P L138 ‘ “tt ‘ - de Be ates a a. , shipments were lighter than a week “gO Guy E. TRpp. neGident and chairmen of ° , ORLEANS, March 5.—Spot cote; qgmise advanced fractionally. “0 Eure Ply 98%, 0912, 9944, OH “3 Cal C ' a _. jand lighter than a year ago, being 1.067. - the board, issued a statement in wh ; ive vee mn ye ae Pee S , we ’ I h 20 Gal S Oi 63 4 A cre x ‘ ane op , a. Lam a 2 O00 usneis. Oats shipments were lighter /estimated the bhus'tnees of the year v - : “845, : ae | A sharp break in Centra eeatn- 100 de pf nw 104 ten Cop.. sub massing, 20Rc: aod wr iseine, See or ee | Po TOter Ste” roeit 1g aoe | 50 Cor sliver ”| Owe" Be | Oe Os Si Louis Cash Grain | seca soane share of she ne ofteng ASHINGTON AVE rTH GRAND Bue. ss ce Sealine ae, Be industrials. These bonds, 1 Ind PL 93 9 ‘ 931%,} *# Cr Reserve. c , 8c | 28 | obs Sales of cash grain made on the exchang, | $17.955 ¥e Served-4 ore a - 1d ryt : ; Which are secured by first mort- S00 I PC itd 20%, 2 G7, 2 Davis Daily y 414 , Wednesday were as follows: | shares of preferred and common held. York Cotton ['# | 3 Pe | | New om ’ 20 Mag Pet : : : 37 a BI ‘HE | The new stock was admitted to tral aan 4 age on all the company’s proper- O00) ey : 37 Dia Bl Bt. WHEAT. EW YORK, Mareh 5.— Cotton futures i i, have been steady for some time 300 o O new G9 % 6 a! 10Ely Cons . j . . No. 2 ted winter wheat. $1.16@1 i7: Ne, iano in the subscription rights to th d stead) ge ge, but a sudden selling move de- a9 PO & Gi23P"2 231 (23814 232 50 Eurek Croe , , ) 3 red winter what, $1.13% @1.14%; No. | these rights sold at $1.50 loped today which carried t} 5 Bote “ loaan len ' 2 80 Fortuna Mn! 7 $e 6 ~. |3 red winter wheat, $1.03; No. 2 r ar- - p ‘ Cc 1em Solar I. 2 tuna Mn —", fy ; rT " a ? a. 4e@ ‘ ' ~{ 1° hasia by the New Tra o ”1 Pr ‘ ya 8 . ‘ OP andi > . . . . - - + - 7 rs Li G on 1, - ‘4 8007 R10 o@ iach Baewn to a new low for the year. _ eng = a aos : 20 Gold Deve! . 7 : weret aren x. J eat. B1.1232; | om ” ” = . * n m ft wn — ye = ont yee oe P — a ‘ a o. SO. . marc rpeat. . , 5. 2. av ~J ~. s ‘ : , . P RG 2841-45 25 Stee points were lost on a single! #00 S O Ind; 625%: ¢ 2% G1% | ro Seen / 3 ve | 4 1 mixed wheat. $1.124; No. i No. 7, 15%c; Santos No. 4, 20%c. Fu. . for Economical Transportation 40 ’ mpering of transactions. Pierce Oil on) SOK 4 _c “a 4 3 !a00 14 om” hs ” > “4 wheat, $1.08; No. 4 mixed wheat, $1.04. {tures firm; May, 14.05c; y | +4 oe 4 S O ‘Ky, 1) 45 LOY 4, 1 ~ padertey in : | + ‘ORN. —_——__——- | ©5.10 : 5 attracted attention again by) 2,600 SONY ne 43% 4: 314, 4! 10 Hawh Mine 50c 50c (50c = (306e . ' llow st "$c: N llow | Sal ~~ t i 3 - 4 ~~ . i ‘i Sh eae ” 2 on ae “2 ‘ . ‘ , ij orn. 7 lo .O ‘ V@u >. ir rapid ation 7 50S O Oh 325 2) 1323 «68200«0 | 1 Fowe Sound * he SR : rn. 75@76c: No. & yellow corn, 72¢; Ne . : ? fluctuati a The Vir "29 SWP PL: &5 5 ; Ba 1 BRO 30 Indp Lead oc +c 3 = ncealeg nite COFrT ro 2, youncss . guihe 7 SaALT—Granulated and medium in car ~ ff nia -Carolina Chemica] ISSuUCS | 8000 Vac On .| 65 3314' 6454! 637%, | 67 Kelly Ext M 68c ide Bc ive 5 eae ae OATS fots f. o. b. St. Louis at $7.75 per bri. toston Wool Market. 7 | stronger, especially the first | [DEPENDENT T 52 , * Kerr Lake } ] — white eats 80GG0 Mc: No. 3 white __ eaeneenanalpmenientiies a le = ee ; - # - 'P | INDEPENDENT OI | 20 Lone Star. ‘ Bg Ber play ge? fe Se = — Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. BOSTON March 5.——Summer stregi : ge 7&, which advanced al- | | 8 Mason Vai | Be 5 ts, 48% @40%4c; No. 4 white oats.48@ Woo! markets were quiet today, but i So. . eo ee ~ Ark Nat G. ; - Mason al Government expert reported that the nase _ & point. United States Rub- | be f i few days had scen a considerable demand, er 5s were bi rj ~ | 9 Cl for woolens, owing to the difficulty in - “eg bid uo early aa the day, placing supplies trom abroad. ries haves gilt Peacted later. The public util- pfd B eicnificant change Noils have le ; Nn the tact tow dave gine’ teat was without particular fea- = ~ aa 10 Met Pr «& Sample grade white oats, 48c. Pittsburg, 11.3 feet, a rise of 1.8 ; Di LO ” 2 » « ° ” 5 - LZ ‘ xy 7 ry ~ | 6c Ci Juls 1.0S%-% 1. Oe 1.03 % 34.5 feet. a rise of 1 foots New Or- — [oe : 9 s ere quiet, but Gen Pet pfd 4 , ‘ ‘ B es. Me 4 Ss wheat 1.0474-1.05 1.04% 1.048-% 104%, leans. 11.1 feet. a rise of .4 of 2 em ~~) id ® @/9 ~3 01 © ~7m ** ~~ ’ 7 i ly steady with the French is- Guif O Pa. DB! SBM!) G 30 Jiym_ L > | «dae 24° | Octoher ; . F 3 GSO&R wi, 1% ; tei ff 60 Ray Herc In L SC wheat 1.01% bie es 1.01% foot. What is the safel mi orn the exchanges. | 65 Studson 0.) Ge) be he! be | 0 Rea WIN F Be | Bc s m was not much change in Lago Pet . Q%,! S31 : ee 30 RedWasri ; F + > . / « ; "> a4 D s at 3 New financing for the | Latio-A O cera say . — | © Li~w Pet *.!} 6c | BSc ' 2 Se | G&S Zeek Min. 7 ae - - | interest rate? Ber Pett is being held batk pend- Mex Oil). .!160 | bc jive 7 ae eee) eee, eee aoe CORDS found Or ; tat on o oa pent aclearer view of the market! > Mount gor arte 2 2 5 6 Unit V Ext; 26%!) 26° 1 26 | 26 i a - th . ‘ ig M () Vv c s! ‘ a . " 1 Unity Gold ‘ : @ j ” 6 a Kind “at Tavestenent you, Sona aS eh emtered quickly~ n oO nvestment y 7 |; & Wenden Cop 3 ak : ii . Oc "Ur Q- ° : _ 37 | | : pS . a — j and on where the security ia 10 W Lor Silv aR, POET, coe TO BRE. \ located. Any financial authority __# Yukon. Gold will tell you that there is no 5 i et hard and fast rule ——— ; | Finan interest rates as an index © : eee ee , — o—- ee » . eT ee lites 14) P ot ql ory i od pats et sd i S48 py ee RS oi Peas. lett ee SY pd iegeh So 5 f : Fee Ole : ais ’ Stes ; 5 vaNG a CHICAGO, March 5.—Net ratiway |) ee | — , | erating income of the Rock Island line Miller First Mortgage Bonds ul for January was $604 883, compa red with i ing J $864.884 in January. 1923, it was an- | secured by income-earn a |nounced. Although there was a slight in-, |crease in passenger revenue, freight reve VA | % . * P i properties in Southern a ‘ . i nue declined nearly $1,000,000. Railwa: mn pay up to 7°), because tha Vilt= | operating expenses declined nearly $1.. ¢ : the rate prevailing in the South ws en 0 opu a on 000,000, ‘offsetting the loss in freight reve. i | # a ON ASHINGTON, March 5.—The Norfolk g | : : WU \ EOE, DF etait al TE Ri eee aR A oe A athe a —— meas PEN a 1H) TT el a A sd (ini ad ong . Nig | i P, on first mortgage security. The fact that no investor ever lost & : Alacer in Rogge or Ag Magar yap . rey . . ‘ ; 5 i Ua, a JTiZe | ' / ' ed clggerwoed og ig = F a the United States use in one form te ae $12,000,000 nant trust — Va . U ’ ° $6 f b Fili ¢ Mi : a South | MBP for another 30%: Certificates. The Toad Dropones "to pur. ; "* jor Utility Cou 40 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. 7% is eafe. 3 Or ant 30%: of the Iron and Steel produced “chase 6000 70-ton, steel hopper cars. | — : Superior y pe | NEW If you are in- i in country. Of the more than 1,600,000 itor Car Co, has Jeolared an extra divi- | J : ; a terested in @ * workers in that industry, the product of something dene of te aividend of $1.50 payable | ‘ a fea oy W F t C safe 7%, send | IMRT” like 500,000 is bought by the railroads by. Ro Be , : = . e odern Omans Favorite ar today for book- ' , | e . | . ‘extra dividend of 1 per cent and the es : e Of Bituminous Coal the same railroads consume peecular Givedend © Sock of secark, Mare P Lt ps aon . The Chevrolet Utility Coupe appeals stron ly to the bachelor maid \ ments.”’ Use Engaged in the mining of this coal are 600,000 —|[Jf az ater taxes comparea with $746,901 \\2a or busy matron. Its graceful lines, fine finish, extra wide doors, this ee emapart | = of whom 168,000 areemployed only because | A. z. | big cheerful windows, and deep “upholstery meet her ment as : j their Product is needed for the- making of trans- | 817.027. i pre- | | SY a / requirements. Good Invest- . ll - ’ equivalent to | $82.865.348 common| ff Its sturdy construction, economy, ease of operation, and roomy - compared with $17.30 a share | Foe. Mhey also use 25% of the Lumber output, which which operates 382 | . package compartment convince her of its practical value. os § | ; ; —— the United o . Pierce Bullding. Ground Fleet, _ fakes more than 500,000 workers to supply, and the «i Records entered or tead on either side More and more women are becoming owners and drivers of their 126 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Me. | MY Tailroads are therefore indirectly employing 125,000 ) ° : Telephone Glive 7120 F Petsons in this occupation. $3.6 of card without removing fr om tray. New York Philadeiphi Pittsbore® | a = : previous one be eteieeeet - nian Buffaie Atlanta Memphis Knoxville . a fat Mailroads have nearly two million employes eumeond a enuaey aeamaen to ta, mea . increase of $1.186,000 over Feb- | No Investor Ever Lost a Own. (09, an one. H. Williams. mening of | Dollar in Miller Bonds ; i WV | ne eescetine sm ome nag todoy | ® ' : . whe Tieht new rectors Were elected tofiad’ | | ia ith ‘their families, the employes of these few Filigg,- oxgponete of the American ae : 8) a | 9. T. F. Haight. who reste: , jctilietaicidsiescencceeseo 2 represent 12,000,000 people whose support i SS at bo amscegied. i oven | a ee weed from the railroads. Including smaller re- 4-3 a | ‘ aa eats. | a mapas Wat *o industries, not less than one-seventh of the aes a | VISi s E ND : | alana | 2 Population is dependent upon railroad work. nh & Co. | | ge.U. | a Bui 2 E The railroads could not prosper without the son. president, said 1! oontponement You see at a glance any business data which can be | SEE CHEVROLET CARS AT THESE DEALERS’ SHOWROOMS ~ s q > aR oR ele REZ Le Ahern case ‘ ile: ae ae i STAD tae: Ameri an Telephone & Telegraph Ce. ~ other groups, th ithout railroads Further the detalle necessita.ed by issuance | compiled on cards. The G-W Visible Index is made | Gillis MotOr Co., 7239 Manchester Av., | & Se paar asi pat Been cen | of METAL.. with interchangeable drawers having | Bric torn. iy + : | = ' 7 operati ] hi } ] ia] New York Sugar. : ° . TRO! IBLE PROOF card ae he enes i yo hinge . ) , a a . ation is the of y 3 | NEW YORK. March 5.—A firmer fee)- | ingenious, , holders, all of stockholders of record. at o oy os e on; and in the last analysis each man ing developed, in the raw | non-corrosive metal. Many other importan t. exclu- Pees on. vicag, Mares 2h jesties a Works for the other. | ported. Py sive features. make’ this the most efficient filing Biuckhoiders the transfer Po oe Fu. = ; . a i One¢ hd he cions f us _ : re ee 14 1924 > and re-opened ; = — in the spot market and the . its kind. Come in and : + Alien-James Motor Co., Clayton, Mo. devins tte ane ane X. Tl paint Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar BL. St. Louis, PHONES, BELL-OLIVE 1716-1719. | | Gilliam- Epstein ge erp one 5929 Easton Av. ) a. 7 Gravois Auto Co., 6820 Gravois, St. Louls Dt oe te BMI nk Ra oa ate witisde ; Re Ore eee THE EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG. “tr Louis, MY. . 8 Preferred tock lnvidend No the Guarte: one doo ray xyes . Lag ate »: i iged tee Sak eeeetieiietete a soe ' ' . oP 8 ® Oo Re eer nS eee wee He mee 1A. M. on March 26, 1924. r ruling abroad led to active covert , iH, BLAIR-SMITH, Treasure: . . : be buying by both trade interests | The Chicago, Burlington G {#2 Commission noueee . ’ | Prices f | 163 6. King's , 'Grinham-Johnson Motor Sales Co,, 1 Quin cy R R Co con- rrr k | Highway, St. Louis . but ' | ; ® “ > businger. & § r . } Nes Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co., 5614 Delmar BL, . un at $.90c to 9.15 or } L ; » 4 a “st ‘Lana tia. has been declar : fine granulated. a ;™ Aa 4 me . . of this Company Refined futures were nominal. T MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., Inc., 6320 Delmar | to stochboiders © | ee t.. Suger futures closed steady: anvroximate aod 4 nd EO UJ ¢ St. Louis 1924 — —_———s eaten, 27,000 tony Mav, 5.54c; July, ’ * P ‘ | ° \ H. 8. GILLIAM, Tres — a 5.58c; September, 5.57¢, December, 5.03c. :

Page 26

PRET RRL TET SS ~*e — Serr eres , , eer PREP a ; is tgs , ee tae ae ya ta a a i a at i a i iA ae cel ea aE Re Gon ean baa SRE Ny Rea PR TI EE ET SiR TRG Si Se OO bee aaa ik ae se a aes NL Gre De ee te ia ; joke - Sea ee 26 pocfniG\Hen__ SN" THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted Ade —_a am | ae oe — iy EOE Ra RRR ea R I YS LP es N. an DEATHS _ | KOSTAND FOUND | WALL PAPER OLEAN'G. ETO.) , SiUATIONS REM oo ee Tare SS Sr ER BFE Ks gee e “ae 2 Shee ing. Call Generap fen VE Butter Eggs and F ‘oultry | , niered iuto vest, Tuesday, | SKTZ—Entered into :est on Sunday aeRO ne) cer iam CALL Sidney , ae? PY talifornia age 28; references. Bo Lee ; ’ rec} p24. at 2a Emmett R.| March 2, 1924, a: 10:32 uxtev ost u Bisch 3518 pegeaiaiit =! ng | _erket. Beat = i min __ Ma aed we “adie Shenard | Setz, below h &.. Fy 33D. i, oS ne E and pat mtiag ; rood, “ae MAN—Sit.- - handy y with with tools or r shippt ae fon and Tae Wain run un ‘ok slgved hugteed OS ae | ; ¥> usband of Minna Setz ‘nee PIN pg — capomare, | PA ER bin pervice: low Cash price, Call room, Waiter. Bomont_ 60. BOY—About ii 16 yearg 3 e ru Wainut. ‘c8) PAD sok ¢ ie ermet aie in ait olfice _ i, men at inn uge nta AD ; TRY Pcs BU | ais : BE. and ened ee dear father of Carli and Hel- . piatinum one. barge map . reliab io ae Te m WW er _Boe ss TE ——- bout 16 yeare am ; uth and the late Oscar Setz, and our onal! pearia. reware see pe Co - - ~~ £2) | MAN——Sit.' Rutteewor : + . eA Cd young . ¢ papering done | est 77 55J; Tew (3) | —B_OWn handwriting, ge peer! a Ry tot) houee touay cal ‘tne foliew- ark 6 “ . 3 ‘o Nera , vy. March 6, at 3 p. m.,j @var father-in-law and andfatiwr. phrey, Grand 23745 ; iNG. ‘Ya : rouna tote af the various articles {ema i tte ; caspel, 2% North Grand Fey aperes "3185 De vale from the Mul- | POCKETBOOK—tLadies’ black Mather: ini- |! — 5 K wage rush, at low price PRs | —Sit.; whoiesaie or ---anads * —" *, BUYS—Oifice | boys, neat « _ peSliO to start. pd (c)j}ien chapel. ‘ed- : $e hn m Pye t ndceate 4 . 4 ~ . i t ’ vard pel. OIG) Delmar boulevard, Wed tall EF. L. D.. with cash. ke Riverstde 2824 a genera! experience (4) | graduates. j 301 Le oo M os ite ‘opoortun ir. Kenner. $23 orcers are usually quoted hig ES iS —— j* res! ; count y nel " %@ . 7 ters «! " rs on Tuesday ; | nesday. Marc h 5. at za Pe OF mT, Interment ele and « te if treat ke | r d irl ri Cr at ea. "pain ting. viastering. Borles¢ h. ie S| cases teiurnes, le fleas. me i i ) es 3 . m.. Laura | #* the Valhalla Mausoleum. ie3! | ers! rew ard Phone rks “or? or |PAPERH ANG™ ‘we know how,’ rease all-around; want | #’* Experienced in i er ae : Lone at on 3) tons. P - ee have biercies. BUTTER —Creamery extras, 46sec: s Wi n M ; ——— a poe iGERS— Two iy itte Leocurt. vp Tirsts, 43¢; secunds, 40c; packing ptock, | { Earl, “wi } tee, | it ek. Se “4 Klizabeth =MeBrine | POCKET Be Win——Lost: y contal! | a beh GING: neat, clean ean” OY ‘eins per se . = r " €8) ny | | a Initiative Method of Raising | were OT gra ndnvet te f Derethy. conn, Geraldine | |Denver, (vlo.. agd Mrs. > 7 ' es = s 5 . ~1¢ \4 . ; Likely 10 Be Consiceé r@u. 2 on fron the reside ‘ ‘9 bp ’ ». m Interment in Rellefontaine * i ers between Grand cer Deniknots aad nied Lin- | PAPERING painting, } eA de monstrators- rs “ doz. ; dressed squabs, 65c per pound; aa!) | mih street, cast : 19 MOODS | VAN RIE--Entered intc rest on Monday, | Ree ee raping, reazonable O01 Kensington. | \¢4N-—Sit.. learn paper hancing, paint- pair sbop. : is MILLINERY CU.. 1409 and Gark at 4c per pound. oo ges pea iat 1a°4 ar | tarch 3, 1924. at 3:30 p. m, Melanie | pit “Saya with small diamond: | Forest _2002™ —-| _ing or plastering trade, anything con: | Auto Co : \ 1. 3 r om walis, windows. w work. oO ae ent aw SO 4. " . Bs thorou h! experienced tn plan- . leg! orns, ” 2I1c: old . . i ; : : Ma: * ’ e | SS. Peter and zg} 1l’s oe emetery. (3) on o TT55I ‘ Reward. >’. is. 4 ie, ; a f ) ture, floors. 2 i 17 - BU ” Mechet SR— rest ay ? th x ao nace. Ww nes Aotean 4 : ai es . 4) ip AINTER—Sit.: exper. enced: outside | Apply Sterling (Gara - cy . - =e R—On ¢ ~astom pan’ s: must be rib oda" 5 . Ibs, Ste @O%,c per ib: /Vided it would bave to decrease 2 : ag neu pelle See ‘ar ity-firet "yeat ee ten PLT AT aed headed, Tunstis ‘alty. peterens ae ere x “8 | ae gt my olored. # Nat Seiten, 619 Sformaa. “ted “7 ; OAT ® , ;RrOUMer, enn ‘ . our 4 tne a ae . , : ' . c ~ , , ae ar : : esa Ol. tbe.. 7 ia stS ec im a : ‘she constructio. program main- y and Mr seart and our dear Funeral from resicence 2358 Menard downtown, - Rame “enera ved : +. . MBER » ea.—éaat. 4524 Delmar Asoo one . | jens be bright and “intelli underfed, goderw i -. or. se te ih cae wees. wes tegiy. 4 UN street. on.Thunsday, March 6. at 2:30 p. | Keenenke. Grend 198iR. ae Tah Ae rh, os ; ——Sit.; have are — . ——e a ~ BOY — Must ve iv an and 6: wesc . » Some SS ' theneé to Concordia Cemetery an | trade for some time; wou ike to Wo CHAUFPFEL R— Licensed, ton a Heyw ood- kefieid, ted) charges. a pince from Arthur J.}, \ MBRELLA—Loet,. iadv's. green silk, La soring iambs. 120 per pound, a ing be | nel ly riors, 3846 Lindell } ard. |G ' . car sae By, - ? | with good plumber to get more knowledge nationa! dum | eing {clt even as to fhbility | Donnellys pariors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. Cincinnati! (O.) papers please copy. (4 elede car. Toesday noon: reward. . D truck. gre — — acy"guny ei $3.25; we- |of the finances to stand the strain |, Thursday morning. March © nite mane ; ee | Gell 30037 | | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones 29. Pa Dis — woe tamee 78) Grand ov. __Eyermann Oy bP DRS— Oe pin. oon 7th cd) | i nee oS no, se : ti, . «} — _ to & Mark s Cau ntermen AMFRICAN TENT. No 45. THE MACA VELIE CRA’ “‘K RANDLE Lost. Olane or Central 6600 : ~- c os : spa c ‘ CLAY } MODELER—And oF J. Rubin. : ohm. Te ay cage sctagade |through this year. Gov. Hyde was | in ‘Ca vary Cemetery. REES—Members wil! meet at Holy Trin- day night vicinity Tower Grove ‘Pa ie 30c line dai YOUNG MAN—Sit.: to repair doctor s ee : 7 ' ROASTING PIGS—6@7c per ib. ~ jasked to cal] the Legislature in| FRAHM—0On Tuesday, March 4, 1924, ity Church. T$th and Mallinckrodt sts.. | Grand 6258W 3) | pst ty 1 "y ait ~~ ty ® -- - elestric_appliances. _Box_R-279. P.-D./ Snowled 2 of. decorative e funeral of our esteemed Sir | WAGON TONGUESSlow ©. _ town, agate. 85c daily, Ty Sun. Toilet YUUNG MAN——Sit.; to Er J, Benecke, 1936 art work. 6800 “hy wy pas . Co e Nonunion aute painter. VEGETABLES. ee ; : 11:05 p - Richard Frank Frahl,| to attend 59 | Special session to remedy the sit-| ..-, ; , villi F. and Anna iKnaight Andrew ~e eh Thursday mtort- Finder call Forest 5216 fey | Articles, Medical, 45¢ daily, 45c G od le netanee shop. _Film m Mig. ravois. . SS, Se CLE RK—1 e £ : — Experienced in ore - o «ive estimate on outside : .{bSs—California, $5 to 30.00 ; |dariing. son of Wiillam Articuokes Ca vation. but declined to do so./ Frahm (nee Rreen), our dear standehist, ing. March 6. srt - te ee Cem WATCH FOR—Lost. initixia A. J. 8 { Owt- of -Lown, agaie juc datiy, 40c¢ Sun. BEETS—Home-srown. 50c to 60c POT) saving that there would be plenty | RePBe*¥ and cousin. age ~ months, : ; _ Brides 1°58R. receive reward (a8) Display. $0¢ daily, 50c Sun. Discounts, YOUNG MAN—S$it.; — furnishi Bg Texas, $1 to 3i.v per bu “ Pp | days CHAS. H_OTROCK. R. K. — ~Ses per line: Agate—3 times Ic; 7 times, wants job part nig = orning : any ngs and shodes, - | _i719 Glasgow. ic) : of time for the Legislature at its| Funeral from family residence. 3907 | ——— ; bah pau WATCH—Lost: engraved O. A. to daily $c, Sun.2c. Display—s times. 1c: kind of wo-k. car 5 Be ndet! 6046 GW. (4) | _Webster Groves. Mo. os: aeteting of building. 1 «im "s'* 44 KLS SPROUTS—California half . | Washington boulevard, on Thursday aft- .. S.. 192%: reward. 725 Michiean.(%) daily 2c. 8 Se; 30 | erm inne ‘COLLECTOR AND > La —————c inion. Call New St. Mary's D MRL &S 50 o a7: ‘yellow, — next regular session, beginning in lernoon, March 6, at 2 o'clock. Interment CEMETERIES iw Sk W ATCH—Loat: vicinity Revo Mil on daily $c. yo Se. times. =|} YOUNG MAN—Sit. ; clerical work; wo | ~ enced: with or witl ‘ rr Clayton and Bellevue, of Vie~> . to $65: old,| January, 1925, to provide more | pe ne ot ae ar , Se | S| er evening. Call Grand 101M: re- op eee, gienPerience: | thorough knowled experienced need apply. . _—— b BAI i ” —_ a) rest. Ps y. } UR ' ar i) — - : a ’ “a -——- an Xx ‘ = 7 aay A ie “$00 pe oo wn. $1 to $1.35 |Tevenue before the pinch is felt. | CORRE 3. rs te 45 “ag m. at his | ap axwelton Park.) WRIST WATCH —Lost ee | DANCING YOUNG MAN—Wants werk; will consid- COLL ESR os os = 4. PA eae ee ninety; or Teterence. | | Soe new Texas. $2 to 2.25 per bu Gary's Suggestion. home, Des - heen lip Goebel 4 ts $180 fend. wb: Ideal. graved ‘“l eah’’ vieini tr of Delmar and ADAMS’ Pri vate Dancing School: epen | ne oe bs haga Pda yg 8 } an experienc e = a got a3 Post. Dispatch. (ce2) Bid do late Catherine Goe and | “ . | a eo ' inde! T; liable. a > * ced or Be x Road men have concluded that | dear father - giate | Niehaus. Katheryne _ante” Delmar. | __—*Forest "3548. (cB) | Ydelaide; reward: call Oilve 3063. teh _West’ Pine age Lindell 4743. wi te Bud. (3) | tlon and goed pay. oughly; Ri a NGERS—Call as s. a sal M Boece — > 7 " , ut yy yan 223: a $2.75 per|im this he is-wrong, agg two or |, Stecher, and Philip Jr, ate Mather | citaniee ia | WRIST WATCH—Lost. lady's: near 13th, | LEARN to dance gf Cantle Dancing Acad | YOUNG, MAN Siti age 24. mechenice. | ne Co.. 207 N. Brostwag HANGER Widow wo Stel three or more months 1925! Funeral Thursday. March 6, from resi: | ET LO } and Wyoming, with black card en-| emy “(Olive and= 29th sts). Free instruc- | ferred: will consider thin (c- | CREDIT MANAGER Poa a -- a - pee t. Paul’ ——=—¢ gravee C. 2 ‘ : tions in the waltz. fox trot and one-step ———. aaa é- : : - ANGE we be and - SALE. would elapse before the Legis!a- I Des Peres, a Pade E Se yg CEMETERY LOT— Memorial Park. see-| Wreomite in Eg eo peeeadtllrbeamde: 1315 | every Tuesday and Friday evenings with |_Uauehlin, Delmar 4997R. ( ing, store: must have. gem PER a) com an a. | | ture could accomplish .the enacz-| Lucas’ Ceinetery. Sappington, Mo. Limou-{ tr 4: choice 3o00> auick | WRIST waTcH— elo 7-pieca, orchestra and 7500 sc ft. of | ~ a>. Rost-Diepatel, aa = ER—Pirst-class, Pp the enact. | Lucas’ ave Bopp el Kirkwood. at 1 ment; office i 5 $200 quick IST WATCH—Lost; white gold: ini- | ballroom floor. A score of competent in- ATIO DISHW ASHER—Man, 40 vee = nse Arlington. For. 40479 ment of necessary idvislation, while ee leave OVE cpanel. , (e) sale. Box B-2? ost-D BS nv p a. i rae L... in shopping diatrict. Call oe Private Pay | every ot ~ = ‘situ NS—WOMEN, GIRLS | rienced. 4115 Easton, mat ; ‘Apply — TG oa ~~? r ti r : 3 74 rfi } rm : ~ _ fc " 4 ae | o or return to 3815 Garfield. on and evening. $2 per hou c~ | ADDRESSER—Sit.; type, longhand, good | DRAFTSMAN — Sinaoull [een HANGER — First-class, ss 4 SA te. lifornis, in sacks, 10° %®/in the meantime the Highway De- GRANDE HN—Entered into rest on Tues | ————— | F ¢5) | SPECIAL rate in ballroom dancing; 2 pri- |} le writing: he lol , a ; = — Big hes ima i; —— i Gat Wits a egibie ting; home work, $3 per 1000. | first-class, by large «t $ 3 Apply 2856 Artington. For | By men At ’ 924, at her residence ; : ‘ PERS — Fiorlda 1%-bu | partment could make few prepara- ay. March ‘. . G we. > haleoav, vate lessons and five class lessons. 36: | Cail Forest 6388J. East Si hoice e208: Dardenelia av.. Mary L. Grandebhp, ° =~ ag : int. A o (80) | St Side: state age, exp R: ," to $5: 50 for fancy, and choi tions for a building program te be- | beloved wife of Gustave A. Granéena. dent i Truth in Advertising ng pA Boe gS Mr So a: | come oe Se ee oe . | BOOKKEEPHR—Assistant. sit.: experi. | _8°¥ expec ted. Box 49 eA NGER——First-class. Cail For-| > rown. medium | gin in Mar. 1925, net knowing what eer 9. Leap See See ee oe ee The walue of abvertict - 2 mailed. Arcadia Dancing Scheol. 3523} enced, reliable; references: $90 Box | DRAFTSMAN—Mechamien Eo 7% = aintenance work, ur. Sicko € | i : || PARTY who stole bicycio at Postoffice WESTMINS STER HALL. 3806 Olive I 'CARETAKER—Sit.: and ee nanre WS: e's im Ug tor Mr Nichols ce? 3 several months ago the sugzgestu-n mings highway, at 2 p. m., Friday. March | READER-CONFIDENCE it pos || _onlease return. You are known. dell 500. hae soar pours ee leaden | ‘a nde nad beeen corned te, in salary Mens MAKERS— Wood. Call at 606. ICE—Calit ‘ rs was made by Chairman Gary + the | | GRAVIN—Entered into rest on Saturday, ote ual a ore — * evening (c8) | days off: $10 week; references. Box B- me 7"@ Vandeventer. te) 2d ee Ears $1 to : . March 1, 1924. Mitchell Gravin, dear || ip ' . | Found : 19. Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN —stracteial a ei eS F good job of piaster- : jeepers “—. , Highway Commission that a meas- | »,cther of Mrs. Sophig Burnis (nee Gra- | | The National Association of News- |BOSTQN BULL 10G— Found, male: owr- _ CLEANING Sit. ; by day; white, rel- experienced. familiar WHR ® ." ie” apeoheualr ring up avers pe th 900 Fins. Toxes, $1.85 to|Ure to raise more revenue be sub- | vin || Paper Classified Advertising Man- ///""2r' Son have same by identifying and| ___—s_—_—COWETECTIVES erences. _Box fr a 5. Post-Dis. @ | Seco. Brective. 7 | anes - Funera! from the residence of his siste and the Better Business Dayinge for ad. Lindel] ASARM. (c4) | DETECTIVE—Expert: shadowing, investi- COOK-— Sit. mid lady. Stee! and Fu bu t. ~,| mitted to the voters at the Nove-n- *% | ai m+ willing : bi. 5 BoaTen—in takery. 2309 5. oe “e) ‘ 1.50 ars, Sophia Burnis, on Thursday. March | and the Advertising Ciab | ' “ : ¥. Bridge. fous PORTEr m texery . ~~ 0092.25, acy wake. St 50: ot cilow, ber election. : eS im. | tatarment Calvary Cemetery. | | o! >, Louie. * an of which the 7 —— Seen, airedals. ot Compton a) eS: go gies Mb ge oe in vate Heiser. € “631 Ainbeina AL anter into rest on onday, | |! , | Tuesday. Post-Dispatch Found Dept. shadowing. investigating. locates missivg | GIRL—Sit. by neat colored. housework by steel ‘a nlored Porter- iF t ‘ : ata I misleading advertising. This news- ASPARSNIPS—Home-grown, ecelt as = geheg om ~ ead ge t “a ren iotea rtend’ te “porna ||| paper will appreciate having sts [ty FOUND BY POLICE. | Brozs 949 Title Guaranty Bldg. Olly) | Week: experienced. 4256W Garfie!d. = ce ee eee (nee Smith), father of William and}}j attention called to any advertise. ||| LARGE KEY—Fourth Distri: | = GIRL—Sit.; colored: by week: no cooking. | . baie : Chauffeur /AUTO JACK—Tweilfth Dist rict ' Call or write 903 S. Cardinal av. | DRUGGIST'S ASSIST i : per bu box bh Mae per 8-1 —~ Michigan hot —— laws enacted by the Legislat-rs. Green and Mrs. Marie White. ment which does not conform to ~. Rt ang — Page paar . To submit such a measure, peti- loon aha a J. openeny pe r- || the highest standards of megane | BLACK HORSE—2722 Market. DRESSMAKING—WMILLINERY |= cin —Sit.: colored: to wash dishes at | = only; in We Qi - Must be experienced and a hard worker: " , MM inde pulev this after- | | ? ~~ 9? | of . a eRUTA ABAGAS — — Canadian bulk, $1-15 | tions bearing signatures of 5 per | noon, Wednesday. March 3. at 2:30 o'clock, || , » MRS. HARTMANN'S School of Dressmak- | __Dight;_cail Bomons 2189J. | mS iMteady jod: drive. vem sae ae core; | Interment in Calvary Cemetery. \ i ie ing. 4937 Spalding: instruction by the | GiRL-—Sit.; as cook or maid, by day in| BRIDL PRESS HAND porter work. . ‘ | : day: very ‘quick methed. Call Forest | private family. £009 West Bell. Lin- up job. Box R-3)2, r 100 8. . to PTs BEANS—Fiorida fancy. mot cent of the voters‘in 11 Cons -ces- | — ) : | ‘ and poor. $4 per bu _— sional Districts must be ‘iled with | GROSS--Entered into rest. on Tuesday, | | BUSINESS CARDS SAO9R. (el) | _dell_POGTR. | ENGINEER—Hoisting. iy PRESS: MAN—4815 Easton. March | 4.1924, Emma Gross. dear — egg . GIRL-—Sit.: colored; — cleanine by Louis av. "PRESSER—On machines: best wages paid. raat | reen, en cl PY—_Home-grown, 50c to 7 . the Secretary of State. If the peti- | daughter of Erenstine Gross and dear sis- a | + day: « ¥: every ; ’ ) - . ; TER Mle, $5.50 vous. $7 casks (tions are valid the measaro then | irein ni emit Gros seh ite esi tl PERSONAL ceo hd nk ee at ae Soo 2 goes on the ballot and is voted “1p- | Geppert. bmilio Geees aad ire. | | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones - megan, obtained: advice and _ folder 'GIRL—Sit.; young German: for house-| Call Grand 17: pict Tower Grove ar. redi | on just as were the Constitutional D. TH. at resi- ' - . , . . ‘ ERRAN . mo + * , we - ‘ at resi Personal Sic line daily, jtc line 8un3 A fa e- F ~— D B = r : . yes it then becomes a law with dence, 3426 Williams place, Susie Gunter | out-of-town, agate, 40c line daily, $6¢ Kes 30 tinal da 9 36. Sun. +4 AE pom me MRS. ZENT, formériy at the ‘Powder HOUSECLEANING—Sit.. or laundry by Central Pleating Co.. S37a =o % Puff, now ir the bk ot Bldg 604 day, Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont | ESTIM ‘ TOR or $7 o Fa ded ene ee a ms - - ee ae to bu (ne; Koring) i i 7unN- eee oe 100 pounds): Red | out’ signature by the Governor. ter, ‘bide taaies Oi heme ¥. y 3 yon Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, 30¢ : ‘times. Ic; 7 times. daily Sc. Sun, Se. Olive st Phone Olive 7482 (c4) 517. Western russet burbanks, ‘ eration several suggestions asj the age of 35 years. sideratio gE Funeral Thursday, at 2:30 from 8c; Sun. 2c. Display. daily. ae om. S—Louisiana. 40c pem dozen ° av ‘ee > } 8s ALLOT tive measure should undertake to | ®venue, to Zion Cemetery. (c3) | 7 times, datly 2c; Sun. Se; 30 rime, | Delmar 3200W | day and night class. St. Louis Academy | place: $10 per week: in apply. Superintendent of into rest on Monday. March 3. 1924. at | ations; old houses made _ into River Ohios. $1.25 to $1.65, Northern of Frank and Kate Koring (nee Schultz), | Sun we. 30 times. daily Sc. Sun. dc. = =F : | pes rurais, $1.50; russets burbanks, $1.80: The commission has under con-| our 4 FP penat ead Sun. $0c. : Agate— HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. colored; maid: neat, oy agen , “7: 2 ° burbanks, ‘$1.80 to $2: | . oe Of SE eter-in-law an@eunt at/ s"rimea, ic; 7 times. 2c: 30 times. dally CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, | INSTRUCTION | hone home nights, Ro Lee 2717 Wa:.| Plant doing hig -grade we Only those familiar with Brown auty,. ° OV. : | ne . Be to 7hc per 60-pound bex loose. | to the manner in which this initia-| the Reiderwicden chapel, 1936 St ’ Loute S5c. Discounts per line: $ times _CARPENTER.,.contractor. cabinet work. al- 4 LADIES—L earn hairdressing. manicuring, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored: to cook and | Some ex perienee om ' Hoffmann machine need terations our specialty: day or contract.| marceling. beauty culture: big future:| do downstairs work: reterances: 4 o | good opportunity ~ 2 . e- & ad ; the ‘ CEE. Pee ee Srrown oS raise more revenue, but apparently HAHN-SCHNAIDT-BAUMAN — Entered | daily oc, Sun. sc. CARPENTER ———y contractor, alte: of Beauty Culture. 34 fl. 804 Pine. ic&8)| Websier Groves preferred. Lindel! "3336W |man ; give referemoasiail i tlie Dth F loor, ey $2.75; red nao. Ber. | the most feasible plans contemplate |109°40 fm | PERSONAL | ’ _ to flats; LADIES—Learn beauty culture: our shert. & ex verienee - - a tee yellow. ang 50 to $2.25; r argaret Hahn (nee Beck). porches, garages Pat _and repaired. practical course has made thousands in- | HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. 2905 Delmar I ence ; co 14,3 ¢ | Main Bldg., _ ae See, ed a a, an increase in the motor vehicle dear mother ot William Schnaidt and Mrs > ome ho a} 41) — ‘ ; Sadie wood. ; per doz bunches. ‘ re nto rest on Monday. confidence. J. B. Roth. @222 Easton (4) | dow cords, floors. porches. gareges. re- LADY—Sit.: with c Fe en vemengg anal 7 10 Fl " ; ” CLEANER Ex anced: must be | : ‘ sq. | take the lead in circulating. peti- | #4r¢wie (mee Connel! beloved wife , + hee 3 di offices renovated: best work oormen ; A ie | FO ae = oe naga 8 a — 3 willowew i, “si “s tions Seg pon Hardwig, dea: mother of Mrs jans, 237 Municipal Courte Putlding. Lewes, 4439 ”: mer Bell and Kinloch women. boys. girls. 17 a position as housekeeper; adults pre- ; RER—F a nathan, 3.7 . John Lang, Mrs. John Brow nhill, Mrs. Ed ‘sires adaress of Mosia anu tole : * a eecictme gok Se anaes Oi ‘ane 7 rernme cial — ‘ 4) W ted . cc RDUrIeneeS Mae on ScHrp me} $ : | 4 hin, aud. s A E- ' : _pnane. Del na * 4-0. ow witlitn to “e] t;oVeT ment posi itions, ferred. Box B-14. Post-Dis. ‘4 : an chine. Chester Paper Box Co.. Vande The commission today also is ' coer sister of Mrs. M. Mil r and parents are found. chil ill be adonted. Ozme nt. St is immediately (eS) Thuredav a Frid Ro t 178. - ; ath) reas. an SDRUBMAN—Experienced. for day clean- ~ . . : & Pe ef? = iZ4 4 He » oe e b, 2 > =o £; $4 tS r] 22 e ts a i- a FS — cated approval and probably would’ March a , wed care : | ; FRUITS. | wit inee wones” Bom; NOT® | PERSONAL——Roard of Children’s Guard-| Paired. painted: furniture made like new. Trade Schoois | ane. eee — — : | reasonaocle | LADY——-Sit.; middle-aged, German, wams Boott Cleaning : , stationar : . | a = . . - ling © tationary, write | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colered: good. for Experienced and . bl ’ " venter and Laciede. ic) 4 4 5 yi s ; | Nicholas E. Connell. eur | oe nother he | ne ‘CARPET CLEAN’ G—uPH LS’ a : ; 4 a" “od considering again a plea by citi- | law. grandmother end reat-erand mothe MEN—Learn barber trade and become in- oak yer oo : - " ~ . . COCOA NUT: i $3 100. se-et, | 26n8 of Warrenton that the route Funeral from | i Rreat-gran : SPECIAL NOTICES SSERAGEEY Gaahet Claeminm Ga s beet wack. .tependent, . ot setom mown every- LAC Sit.: colored: or. bundies to handle large foree of sale a Apely housekeeper. Warwick Me) S—Fio per aug r as North 99 Ee ye ill — nent 8 mama, gate ar { > . Delmar 2451. JS “In- | —* 4 . oo ~~ ew - poe —~ — . : = Ean “Yeo of the St. Louis-Kansas City road, nei eee et. : aa THAT Iw not be responsible for an) 1. indell 030. Delma tol 3829 re write. Moler Barber College. 810 N. 6th. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: 4 days. Be- | and crowded store. Appt) ; HE! METAL WORKERS—Firmi per bu boz. | town. Representative E. H. Win- {™.; Louise Hardnacke (nee Bauer) ‘ed | tionery and cigar store at 921 O'Fallon ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand a “ee ieth | VLAUNDRESS—Sit.; experiences. qoteree, Southeast Corner | ee” foe eee ety’ ~ if natRaw BERRIES —Fiorida, 0c ‘to 0c wife of William A. Hardnacke, dear moth-| gt. from Frank Ba-tylak, and am not re- | BASTON-TAYLOR ELECTRIC OO. 4213 Century Telegraph Co.. 211 (@.| wants Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Cab) Ly ” Se ee Ses winter banana, $2. oor winesa ps, ter, F. J. sme ory o L. Del- | wif a Bt ie - eee. sponsible for amy debis contracted by him.| Easton. Delmar 499. Call us aud. 7 AE ARN A TRADE---Y. = Cc. * venthal. resident o the State | . he st am iam J. Hard- (4) | save money; estimates free. ( oS) ah o} tab b Aw net LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class hand, bun- ; JU (general freight office | P ke. dear daughter of Mrs. John Bauer. | cae “yg eer me . trade School, extanitones Sy Auto moat dies wanted. called for and delivered. | FRAME NAILERS—E: x x Of inent railroad desires service | , 4 | he age of 53 vears 7 LET me give vou estimates or ectrical ers’ Asen., offers practical expert shop | ton FP . Produce Elsewhere Poultry Board, all of Warrenton, =e ae od y BAS oe eee wert 1800 Hebert. Tyler o847 R (c8)| training jo auto mechanics. ignition, bat-| Lindell 43070: DEN ER Eee 13 2 é. @ young man stenographer: must be . —— | are presenting the matter. m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral home. 2201 ATTENTION, PROPERTY OWNERS tery. vulcanizgng. lathe, mechanical and | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored. or cleaning: | ““}Oo Oo coum “enn oo lame 18 to or apie Ve tartans NEW YORK, March 5.—-Butter weak. Further discussion will be had | § “Grand bil.. to St. Anthony's Church. LOST d FOUND Spectal offer tor house wiring and fix- architectural drafting, plan reading, esti- | $2.65 per day: best reference. Call’ wWedown 442. 7 .. fe 18 to —= lendid future prospect. receipts 5198. Creamery higher than ex- | thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cémetery ic an tures, best of workmanship and materials, mating, etc Inquire immediately. main; after 5 o'clock. Bomont 3329. | EN — B-2A. Post-Dis. , . traa, 48& 48 4c; extras (22 score), 47 wc; also of the proposal that $1,500,000 ' RESSLER Entered into rest Ty - that monev can bur, estimates ladly giv - - a 3100 North Grand bl. Te! Tyr- LAWNDRESS a sit. , colored - genera! GARD as of ——S , ; ONE E MASONS—Nonunion. Apply a3 creamery firsts. 40@47c, creamery #€c-/ be spent this summer in grading! March 4, 2924. at 12-20 a 1 = sae fen. SOLFRONK ELECTRIC Co., 3643 a (cS3} housework or cleaning by day; refer-! adarese CD Leve iS a € v (ec) | onds, 44% @45%c. Kegs steady. receipts, . | secon” asin a gD si Pe. eB Serves Past-Diencioh W ad ‘hea | Towa av. Sidney 3495R (6) TRI-CITY BARBER COLLBGE—Tujion.! ences. Bomont J681W. t Part ——— ; . : | CACNDRESS i ceolorel: bundles, or GR. TNIT: ID FIN ix : =T — = AGS u. uo. 4583 Chevteau. (ce | i _ — | Krietemeler), and the late Gustave Hessler, | liv c from end to end. 5 Sune wt mig of Arthur, Edmond ‘and | Solid are p+ Bigg he Ke Sun. — pose wxteres and re —_ Mar fae ae hyéraulte eects > |Metba Hessler, omr dear grand d | : ' . without Gamages to your pruperty 4 » Vice Chairman S. 8S. Connett of ;, aged 9 years. 4 menthe una at | pon abet. - Me hen.: | Victor 2248). Aug. Borcherding, ~ , ° Virginia av. #36c: State, nearby and nearby western ‘ : ’ , hennety whites. first to extra. 26% @ Faucett is presiding over the mect- ,, Fuperal Thureday, March 6. 1924, at 2| iPint. 300 dally. 506 Sue. Our timer WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. + hipge cific Coast whites extras ing which is being held at the Jef- . from Provost-Drehmann chapel, S710 | tc; 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Display Quick service at reasonable prices. On| YOUNG WOMEN ———- nelp LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored. experienced. | thoroughly jar with wholes be . roveh dry. at home: good references. an - — girl to work afte- school. Delmar 5156M |GROCERY CLERK—4047 Man | LAUNDRESS—sit., colored; or cleaning |GROCERY CLERK—SI18 3 | for Thursday: can use washing machine; | A Base ot: ae ( ap a MEDICAL steady work. Lindel! 7403W. HARDWARE CLERK——Experia 4s BUILDERS Fasericnel re ' a to extra frists, 29 @32 *c. f Norti i Grand boulevard. to Zi me - - old hous iri fixtures: we wire ee and : : ergon Hotel. Commisrioners Mur- on'é Cem mes, Ic: 7 té ly 2c, Sun. ic; ouse wiring and fixtures. we | @vring confinement can find assistance | me . | : ——s Cheese irregular, receipts 185,021 pounds. ‘vag ~ tery. (c3) ott oa eae — 4 Prot ee more old houses than any other contractor! et the St Lou's ne Hospital. 4514) Bo s J days; best references. Bomont | re pag ; perm : BODY ROTLDER—tooa- State whole milk fiats tresh fancy, = | ray Carieton of Si. Louis CC. D. JOHNSON —-Ent@red into rest on Wednes 4s, Gaily » Oe in the city: our material is the best: cash! Wlrashingtan hi ee , Sition with @ ancoment: genet on XEW YO Mareh 3.—tLive poultry |Mattacws of Sikesten and State! day. March 5, 1924 at 8:20 «@ x Lost WRIGHT ELE CrRic oO. 203 | No Sdic8 ig eet LANDS SSS = a2 Sentient babel Thspatch sa es . hae ; -3 ila, |2ehn_. Johnson, dearly beioved husband BO a 2CTR ; , | toon ne ‘Sil or wri Pe | = barely Pawn & "pe tretehy as nie tiene: oS. Geolocist H. A. Buehler of Roila, mM Mary C. Johnsen tase Seenten ed ito CURTAIN —Lost= — “Broadway ra Weeacs THEATRICAL —_ home: mood, reterences, Call or write) HEI PER —Os lieht sheet. a av. Tenn, ned et. turkeys, 25@ BSc. Dressec | @" ex-officio member, are in at- | dear Mather of Helen M. Jolinson. at the | Janka pat ned none Linde!! O22: | ; AMATEURS Wtd. -— Every Wednesda > | LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundies — | ~ wa need umity te ee WAaTCHMAN—aAr night: outdoor w poultry quiet, prices unchanged. tendance, Chatrman Gary being ies —. ype a BAG—Lost; beaded, ntaining gold pen- “hiekt baviing te the | - Piaza Theater, Clara and Etzel. (c7O) | hee: 4. ete a seandiienentiieds =e | INVESTIGATOR ANE , pane tonuhey %. active. at _ CHICAGO, March 5.—Potatoes: Trading | ehroad. Chief E B. H. Piep- “ead gti ctl: 5966 at tom the George S. | cil, money and keys; liberal reward ; or contract: bonded express. Cail | GIRLS —10. for' musical road show Ap- | shirtwaists or 7 teddiex. $1: soft Pn ae ie ; position for | that ow; market weak: receipts, 23 cars: to- ? : engineer B. H. Plep- | Pieitscn chapel, 5966 Easton will be giv-| Grand 4721W (ce) | indell 3069 ‘ ’ (6) ply Mr. Ryan, between 11 and 12 a.m.,) handkerchiefs. 30c per dozen: | elaine ale a . tal U. S&S. shipments, PRS; Wisconsin sacked rr.eler, his assistant, Carl WW, | en. (oi | READED SAG i cet. een American |i LING Wid 2Dusclea truck. en ae Garrick Theater. (3) nurses’ uniforms. 40 ‘4 oe ee Ss} | eh si canada ainiabel oti day (lara. sowth a } bode MAX — ith ceived 11. Soe cases: firsta, 22 44 @ Tuc; neral from residence. 4742 Greer ave- | GOLLI&—Lost, white, full grown, male; ee. © homas, Lindell 76tié. | WIDOW—Sit.; with Ii2-year-old son. Good. expe: | =? th sales ability. Mre. | ordinary firsis, 20@2le DEATHS bt Thursday, March 6 ‘ei we ™ reward. Phone Wydown 335. {c#) . 5 — | ‘S. ng like housekeeping job: more for | —_Peo Saar ‘ zeeaa te putin nt » _ ———a- inmetalt ens oh een) - ' r ’ ss . 5 Box en pee Se Oey ae ee Post-Dispatch W d Phones ceased Was a mouber of an : To. | POG—Lost: small, jong hair; biack; male: wae sagt eveetton out on rates, Sidne Post-Dispaich Want - ae gs white. curly tan head. | = | sf : daily Dc Ran. - anne or | se dail WOMAN — Sit.; eok red; wishes plain cook- | ¥y 1 ' ae re. ; iandsca pe . ert i KAN : o., are _ : ) ay, | tan spot over hip: na Ss. “ - vat « . ow ‘ : —For general . firsts, 19%%c; selected. un- cue. ¥5.00. Seve lines. 30c daily. or | a March 4. 1924, at & m., at his resi- | Ridge: vyewnrd. @>| MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Discounts, per line: cemteoal ing. Bomont 3019W. | Pine. « Ret ae | pay . nee ‘ales work. aii 2c higher. 22% to nay et ae 4 age rene puyy oe no- | — ‘ , = Bau gh aven ue. Carl S. Krey- DUG—Lost. black fernale pomern nian. | ASu HAT as ; " 7 | ‘ s * 7 times 2c 2¢C times. daily | WOMAN—Sit_.: cleaning or laundry work | MA %.- T'g work in . a “5 “= ~- “teh S2%c: other poultry, butter and potatoes 7 eat sina ae of Mr a §. months an@ 2 days. | Veh 27: reward. 4920A Wise. Grand | | Ae. ‘etal —And genom ms sina, deity oa et ned te by the dav. 1044 Sutter. | Lomber Co. Wrdeun al 08 MANE apertonceg? ia “repping i , ‘ u mes = ; — as —— ame : “* in stec fer ) unchanged. a : _| brother of Thelma, Alfred. Ralph. Mal. | 2688: | CONCRETE cut Srecked without a- s WOMAN—Sit.: colored; laundress or clean-| MAN-—To take charee « , with ————— By ge ae in gag ey ibe Bk | DOG—Strayed from “German police, deg i bl ee ER hn ing Co. Both | NEVER send ORIGIN A r* recommendations | —i"*. Thursday Friday. Bomont 281 7M ; with experienae: : a. 1832 Pin wisikieecet are &: * For Additiona! Markets Da » be! from ge Ri, am March 6. at 2 p.m. | nale “Reward, Cabany 154! a & | phones. CS) | applying for empioyment. USE COPIES. ' WOMAN—Sit.; steady day work or as /| "2 ___Box R-255. : iS WAN—airone. ax about 18 to Se p di p jovel wife of the ‘ate Witltam Boeckel- | New gs: Mareen. Comic E cass St, s Faz a on — mise |GRANITOID CONTRAC “TOR sii ant salina __chambermatd. all Bomiont 1567R. | a by a ay toe ally = in packing rec } are. r.ann, and dear mother of Mrs. H. Thomas = eS 7— Li . . - 2 oneal *@ , 4 eement wor . : —_" arriec it uw. eee week. 4th f c ece ne g inee Boeckelmann!. Clare, Herman and. L ANIGAN—Entered inte Sa any Tyler S46W after o. we QO. merit gat 3010" Cora ‘Colfax ¥ Sects Pees re MEN, Boys Bag eo oe ae ee ae a weer. Bee — Give. Pada” our dear ‘mother-in-law. grand. | , ‘ ; ~ = ~ eS AS Le ed BM Se i 8 Ss ___tcB) | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: desires spare eitv reference Lindell 71493. : ‘| MAN-—-Elderty, work bite — MAN—For #lerirg! . @ister-in-law and aunt, at the age | : R. rt . : : | DOG—Lost; strayed from 1606 > Jeffer- oo ——$$—$ year-old ae: Bo. Funeral Thursday, Mareh f. at 2:50 p | ’* ~ Lindell. Due notice of funeral | obildren s vet. reward PAINTING | ACLOUNTANT—si:; age 25. —s i _ ‘Brilliante. Forest L948 5536 MAN—German; over 3 yh pPlate ag ese ee. saree . ch ce ac | DRESS—Lost. vn lack ey ee _ Sarah & DO be best painting and papering at a price | experience accoun’ bet 4 and WOMAN Sit. : “color ed. | cooki ‘or N. Grand Spiess e . eonns ~ utheran burch. | MARTER—Entered nto rest on Monday. | or +h or a ca a even ron: wou can afford. De work myself. r ‘all | wor Box M-188. Post-Dispatch. 6) Amew saan ‘ Call Pp ain Mate | § : ’ Si sceasliliscdinandinteaia tence to Concordia Cemetery. (oS) | - Ma re h 3. 1924. at 7:40 a. m.. Andrew | Linde!; +44 )} Tyler 3123. ee ee tf99) | ACCOUNTANT—BSit.. books posted. audit- Barker Bomont ir MAN—Familia: with BOONE— Ente iotn ‘ent Tecedey. | arter. beloved husband ef Mary Marter | ~~ Ish SETTER—Loet, white and ve ed. daily. weekly. monthly: trial bal- | : == ee er do installing and sBep red ) nee Heinisch). dear tather of Mre. Eliza. | lack ticked. 1 biack and 1 white eye. PAINTING | WOMAN it.. 38 years. married. assist! ployment: good vay. March 4. 1974, 13 9. m. Annie beth Moschner. Frank Andrew. Ques ’ re od eens : 4 » Bon 4 as arch Funeral on Thi ¥ March 6. at 8:30 __.__—— | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING BUTLE R—Sit. “colored. housernan: - 34. Post -Dieneten. ui. Franks. ‘.ondoen. Fngiand a ee Provost-Dherman chape!,. | a. m.. from resides ce, 1478 P eet. iG x— t. e av,. Tuesday af : Marvis, Lebanen. £ db}. Interment at Loui-jto Holy Trinity Cher interinees -_ c : “tea: sew ge os | to 4924 . Pane. | BETTER oe m, ey prices. Mc-| Years’ experience; reference. | ia] ELP W | MAN—Energetic, as COF : = ~~; Gill & Co fel@ _50. Post-Dispatch. : ae man for ive and cesl” ~— | resident of southern eer’ ieee at the pew Ai n.te) 7 ; Pita Mareh “° are Cen er’ 6c) Tas AS! Es Los Manday a | jy Wiese lito eR) | Posi-Dispatch W d Phones * r. oe A. — Tt ppee Artrae). ‘ ne : : ren wi ce singe? and our dear 6517 ic3 A. BR AU 7 R SU P Ly Y { Q, Baten wee oe ooo w | 4 ‘aieae ad écamad ae eee mem berg wehiii Chapter Herman L mi Beverty . . aon rother-in-law ari unek eSB Nig gig I eae t ve ‘ », | CHAUFFEUR -Sit.. 5 year: pertence . ~~ Po ge aise be ads ised ic) | brefher of . ria fae demal . - | Not at Gummo’ . ts from the real 1 GL A 1924 11 ve Peter Browr a? age of : it ail wers ty (iro. e Yr A. Koetting. on case, rewartu nm 1a SPLEEN. ee orn, agaie, $5e¢ daily. ae Py oe pees. a8 33 20! ot the ee i Reasaine to Ye in ott a ait of ' |) gao2a Gakiend 4 STORAGE AND MOVING é “HAT FFEL R it: ; colored. drive for diaplaw. $5¢ daily, Sic Sun. Discounts, 6°00 tn merchatiies: ‘ » r ? fee xi nae » Mon ‘ ~~ * rr Serre re : es -* , private TAH.) e experience. La ‘ Gte— Js Lien ‘ 7 -: ey ; : beens oman a oe 2 - wok Pe met i 10?7 ; w Th Mi K tnieyw aes ha NE rE R vend “ORIGINAL USE COPIES. gator x -inaw, grandfather, great n@ | March 5. 1024, at 5:45 a. m.. Luther | f¥erite VU Brien. | , 2 tral 2878 Bee (oS) | COMPOSITOR —Sit— and tinotype opera: | tm appiyimg for employment. 7. her of Mrs. h | M. Carter. beloved husband of Franri« 1 PR eB meg oan ity hae tetas ee INS' raxc Ee POLIC Y—Loat, La cust. st. bet. ; STORAGE E ‘POR Al’ T Tend ae eee $3 | — Position with re! ‘able firm: wears’ PEADERS desiring fo fit : ur iru ~ a 8 « * ¢ é : . rt 3 . ‘ ; ri | Carter (nee Pollard), dear father of Clyde at 6 6. ox. te Mt. Cobsebbtan'c Ghoorch: »~ | th and 12th, Monday. 3623 N Sigs 3) month up. 416 N Main Olive ‘orang : en | a o. ence Box t B. = 9 ate. SS © Warry tl. ¢ arter, Mrs. E. A. Heaney | thence to Calvary Cemetery. —— ] \REYS—Lee bunch on ring, Feb. 27: re- | : - | DRG CLERK—sSi- us ; years’ local em.) ' and a - Carter. a grandfather | ocean ne es Sah nh . : ward “621 X 14th (e> | ~LANGAN ¢ & T AY LOR Pe gg ns wea ho Se tee and father-in-law. aged 5) years 1 month LL Ente: irte rest, Tuesday, ia. cient prescriptionist. Box W- - E>. ; | Ste —Leot “punch. Finder please n nouty | «000 Deas & MOV ING co. (78) frets, We 6. =, | and 27 dave March 4. 192 4. at 11:35 « ; ’ rs “ul #t ohne : Pees Fr : 2 . : ab uo a! > on pa. Miss | R Pew | c 41 - & A eel ev uneral from residence. 4503 Adelaide, | Ellen O'Connell of 5104 Lucas avenue kets aaa 3 “5 FILLING STATION—Or | carage man, "To hence | 4 Yale vs and straight | e Oe ed 7428 __Feare’ experience Box M-31%, P PD 1? ay Pe ae. ee ail- Re Lee avenue, t ‘to Bowman M. FE. Cherwh. Carter and Funers! me a ee none Eres. funeral KEYS Laat: ther Broadway. Page. T ; ; . : Athione. Saturda Wark ” 230 i” | ort? tsPa DG bow hes ard. geor e, ei on’ roaaw - ge. avior lannin fo 3 ¥ to C i. “ ali t. ? 4 S, at vy Pp : laren 6. at 2 30 sm. to N —-Entered in‘o r 1 on Monda Kae ereh, interme as meee ) LICENSE—L ost io, city; reward, Call | freight eon your shipment. A telephone ings. eriile:. fiest-class recommendation. — y. | Cemetery Lindell 2518W. fot) | SAB Si Princ sou @ solicitor (RO) | Rox R-349. Post -Diapateh R yy yf An ag = ~~ goed chen ates ead oa ners eo oman! cakes: oo i atered int rest on = ? MESIi BAG we conta! ming wns mone) Bes hs po er ee IREM AN—Sit ; Curter av ; : mest, Ot (jranéd-Leader, tween Lucas, Wi wee * we. day » downdraft boit- " _. Saino: WALL PAPER cuean a. &-20 behnseane iB) ee ee ae Apoly Reed Onk iienick. Belowed husband « , .. dee or Gert rude | ea * nee Walton’. dea ¢; | ten. Gth reward (era nd 475M e4) —— Market or «tt : pe wa MeDowsld, Gord | | “mm ager ny : a a reliable farfeure coaine Pex | tary Deters {Male or hemales S80: family restienece. 2ROS | up : eT ating Seager Ni cite: : Fast a Louis, mM. x yft= no ge ag a in | eer oka We Hf. ea ae BETTER DECOKATING—if you miss to! B-110_ Post. Diave toy (3) ae ie ae at rT. & Pe wee Puneral Thurfdar. Merch 6 atin 1234 Chive s our new eelection and learn eur SR TPOR ee fer " : : member of Ocean Chapter of East- | trom Villa Ridge Denti <hureh. 2b on . eo urices on dependable pepering and paint- egg” ga E . nier- PIn—Lgest: id crescent. with th ne married: mo children. fire any (ed) crn Star and White Snrice. ‘) ment Brush Creck Cemetery. * rae I A gel a <r ss ing we both lose money. Cabany (od) pon NK = eH kinda? exyeried c85 rences. .

Page 27

. a wapxesay a : : 5 ADEs AY, we PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKIN QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are reader s and answerers of ads in these ¢éolumns. “4 ‘1924 a es aD. 1926. _-___cinumumneapeniclingmmenetiieal ST. LOUIS — : ____ POST. DISPATCH — ~—- 2 eee SAS AO A I tn | HELP WANTE = p WANTED—MEN. BOYS | SALESMEN-W ‘WANTED =! SALESMEN WANTED __| WELP WTD.—Women. GIRL: | CANVASSERS ano SOLICITORS | _ BUSINESS WANTED ; BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE WO — a = oe RE ee BO—Not over 1d — | he ratclass counter | FUKD SALEBMAN—Expertenced; must bel TS ak LEN LAUNDRY HELP—Universal press r- ME 7 ink. Call General earn pat be iy - as 43 10 ev “nko ny Market.(c! | man who is capable of making , ae | 50 S/ .LESM |} ‘mtors and first-class hand ironer. Ahico | ; = N -j eS IVE WIRES ROOMING HOUsE—7 rooms: income $80 Market ern . an. n. money on commission. . Box R-448, i’? bb L~% ADS VERTISING S6LICITORS — Exves rent $40; jeaving cit BOY—Aabout 10 yea ¥ oe ons iiigle BASE. 10 FUN) | RADIO” BALSAB. ANL—Tkotesghly experi. | ae Oe ses i . Apply room 43 De Menil Wie ive Qt: TREACE & COMPANY. | | Saturday: $350 "4041 Baston. . rs old me DS. " ced F di t } ag AN JA? .P—Assorter in reugh dry (e3) ' 305 co He -— Jone — ‘News. _Serv ie e. {Cc 4) Ment for our Olive asatere: anust be ab!i- | 7 “ } _Gepartinent os mus be experienced. An- i RULIC tlUite—Ladies to solicit. orders over Wf Ind lanapolis. reomers, good income. Owner. ™ 4193 ie gr Frisco . | APPLY AT ONCE | ehor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. ic your store, hotel, rooming house, oYs— if — aS - io )6CrU ep adjust minor complaints, Apply : | phene: wages and comminasions. Apply | rest b WwW ashineton bl. N Bu —_— fice boys. . e upg — - at appearance, _4th floor Alge’s. 513 Olive. fe) i. AUNDRY HELP nd1 Pontiac Ride. fe leant hes factory or any eS ROOMING HOUSE Te i - Exchange Old J adeanrvortsh for ew | Tun erranus: Willing ae Sey to start won nm oa Ss : 7 =, | Can sold, we can sell 1.75 le Apia we es : 47% | SHOOK SALEXSMAN—Must oc eXpericnce urplus Sales Store to assist on collars. DE LMAR | ly & few spectais: Cedar ost $i. Ss Kraduates i. . ner, S23 St t oe PXpericnced. : : | SALESLAD Y—House-to-house: $14 week! men w rv ou. Let's furnished roomg, ressonabi rent; £radue 201 iscust st, ' Rennes * ) /LAU NDRY CO.. Obio and Sidney an” toieeedine sa he i it TO sau cars to serve ¥ fe) | Rood income: owner leaving i ad rose 7M: i sane 7 (3) Blum's, S824 Franklin. ,DOR Jbio 1 othe , . pias. Sanun mai making te " 19° ig | =e have bicvcles: |\SHOE SATMSMEN—Ten, experienced. Ap- | SOUTHEAST CORNER LIS’ rER—Experienced. Anderson Family | The Home Mercantile ie 906 Victoria | ———— as 8} | 1.50; rockers, tt “extension, 1 i ington. Se & Ho0U, ‘US Wee NGEF “ y 1125 Locust, 1p ply Fulda, 6th and W; ashington. (cd) | LOth anG | gitar on Me verse birt rs Rid a - + - SEE ET 4 BUSINESS FOR SALE T ig BOOMING” HOw BE. 31250. | | . : 8.50 Many att ves i J NE i; a On shirts. | — tis ts a clean. we urniehed | Laundry, 3700 Olive -— AUTO REPAIR SHOP | 09 Forest Park bl, near Kingshighway: | pi as home. turaiabin suites reasona orn Washington Av —To do cleaning SALESWOMAN WANTED UETON Tok” | Font only $80 incor Sih0! ver a roome. |» WALKER-A BSS ° . nel | week. | {co POY—is, for olfice work. “maee tant Be is TA T NONER 'Y AND PRINTING SALES. | ; aud ele getic : n— Xperiern: ene] ty travel] in ("et- Bary. a splendid Prine} Rot > TLINERY DESIG , NE R oe Texas for large Texas printing and _MAID—To do cleaning and aogist in beavu- 217 N ST. LOUIS BR« Kuno ‘ te ee eee biect APpDly " a6 OFFER AN ATTRACTINE | iihenta gales company located in Texas. | ty shop. Call at 219 N. : (cd) | BAL EXLADIES — sie) +a house, Mr Fe : For sale. Repairing | General Office 3630 ROKERAGE ane (eB) r ———= - — : : ht | Pee - Che . ing te ‘ ‘ > ws pair shop, Apply at , : TB MILLINERY CY. __ oT i FLO Lim ma ; (cB) | ASSISTANT bi ndabie | M AID—E xperienced. for general house- | pay to rig par herok ee » Caiifornia. Sacrifice price brick $75: $850: terme Audio Co. 23874 8 Jefferson, MING ON. oe ; Ss “AL ic SMA N— Or lady ; ia brokerage of. young womap OKKEEPER — Depends re work. white. 6318 Waterman. ‘(abany SAL, ESLA Di ES—Experienced. for iadies'’ mtv 40x80 included. Not muc h cash 4000 M: Pherson, ; reomes, income S$izo: BOY —Hei we “Ser Sxperienced in paint making. | fice. Linde}! 64: ?, fe) | accept moderate salary: state age. educa- 4733. (cb) | | ready-to-wear. Baers, 1556 8S. Broadway bh ry pan Quick action wanted. Won't ~ 70: terma It te difficult to maga A pont —_ mere “a © a) . - : 4 | See mae bALESLADIES—2Z young ladies to acl] mirrors, * wash now! af stand, ete. : NF Pine aa i ie 5) a5 ’ 18th and W a poe ©. Aith : aE. S Ap- | references, age, salary to begin and be | Forest 4180: | eaffee and food products over phone;! ciippers and supplies; price $375. Box! income $250: $2150: terme’ JO; | } ~~ ’ ~ ‘ . rf ; é iv i@arn the trade of bench op \icari industry, Answer _———— a " > er -_ aoe * nae. ig r ee lv 8S7 7 are ale Bl (c >) i r - a — of iy , . \ mal + CARPENTER— Efficient. w, Wanta 7 ATC AN—For wholesale a | sure to give address and phone number for fMILLINERY MAK ERS—tTrimmers; -| good opportunity. dible Supply Co., | _M-310. Post-Dispatch. re Many other good bargains. Just phone. | —— — = he enter Work at jivin aay % ot position: in reply state proven “line of house-| interview: this is a real job, with a 00d | * rienced; piece or week work. s| 105 8S. 7th. __{€) | BiLLIARD ROOM—®5 tables: forced to| Ten salesmen with cars at your service, aE _ Sarah 21% = wastes. s: Hed formerly employed. Box hold nec easitien, Can after 3 p.m. to-| future” for sa competent -woman: your Hat Co., 8th floor, 808 Washington. (c4) | SALESLADY— Experienced. Victrola rec- sell ace skxness. Washin ton Ho- 0. E é CO ee ae = Mm, aD n c 4 answe conutidential. Box R- 236. her pe | pail TAINERY ~ OPERA TORS— Experienced ord: must be familiar with victrola tel. j ; 5) 305 Frisco Bide. . Olive 6124 Sterling (iarage, 16 N. oe ack F custom pants; must be SALESMEN 7" an have 3 ot increasing on Jadies’ hais: steady work. Bertha Hat | record oe 7 oor of ake eres HiLLiIARD ROOM—4-tabic pocket billiard SANDWICH uHOP.cMine lacation — ; CP AUFFEUR—O sieved. wie : een ned: steady ae fo" ul wages: Anniv 1228 Avonie Bh ~ more ro >. 25 Bundle Wra rs} (%.. ot Washington. 1c} | ee cuanto pp y. y | er, x “29, — will sac ritice for for auick mle. 487060 | Fea meni av.:; doing — to $45 a dav 3 dark blue porcelain. high oven an any mak : can @a Se wationa) Tailars. ~ organ. SO) |) 347 ppe | oleae ——.—| “aston. Forest 4492W. vusiness, rent oniy $200; price right i* - : . : . $30. Piatt bom. and polish, a Must be bright and intelli. | SALES me N—To sel] i Foe and grocery ~ MILL INERY TRI MMERS SA LESLADIES—An established. weil- CANDY AND ia TIONERY for quick male. ' |White porcelain, oven heat regulator 60.00 = =z Bor ; 1 % W . : ; terri. | 4 “ . pn . ; ‘ CHAUPFEUR—Licensed, to drive ig god-Wakefield, 6th ant! ttle Tea Co.. 914 N. Broadway. tc) ante ce perignced: steady, work: Rood. Pay. | cory requires, high-cag! saleswomen to | pif looking for a well-established. paying | 395 Frisco fide” * Gnive 6124. _ | azure bive porcelain, high oven.. 25.09 hationa: dump truc Kk. Apply : s. 3 _ 4 —-—____-—- * = x re nee 2 GO ERG-G . ry Sie | gell fine quality si! lingerie irees Ly business. with first- -Class equipment in a | rp nth “~ | 50 low oven ranges ..,. $10.00 up Grand av. Eyermas .% or r d ages. SALESMEN-—Liberal advance to high- Must be experienced and floor. Te vine US os a aa . (4) ; real good loeation at low rent and good | SHOE SHOP—Electric: a bargain. eae ot ann Const, Co, a >A TORS—OF mobin. O08 N. Tthic4) | _Class men to sel] Bankers’ Life Insur- a ATT YT TNT . ? a ci «| SPPointment; excellent proposi Fong 1ou- | lease at a real bargain: this is sure it. Bonner. 2309 Chouteau. "15 used, wood refrigerators .......$10.09 ( “ot See DELER—And 4 first-clagg = F “mead See | @nce in Eastern Missouri and Southern | bring references. Apply at MILLINER TRIMMERS | den Knitting Co.. Lock Box 667,@ (76) ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE Co., |\SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Good business | pei i@tterer: the F On coats: must be experi- | mit no! is. 418 Frisco Bldg. tcR8) Fxperienced millinery trimmedsg wanted at SAL ,ESLA DIES—Experienc ed in ladies’ | Genera! Office R620 Olive at. Main floor. (eR) place. 323 t 2 Sec ond at. ramet All ‘anges are rebuilt and guaranteed te eae bake. knowledge of decorative "1 y Ap- " _ —— is se i hog work; goo wages. Ap- (¢ s a o ; | once, ready-to-wear; tmust come well recom- | Ayn . . : ~ : ordinary opening for men in tole Pxury. eneet meady work 5a? Moerman ied) | AL cee py gags men. s to solicit x - . 10 . | 7 r f i BaP us R=} 4 , i pt oie hee ‘ * apts Rest x PRE: + ee eee iC . sent ihe on . hogigtBe ox pois es OBO NAS poe Oy 7s OE +. + tan - a eae : , = wal wee Pi ny + gw +) an i? ‘ ried ; » oar awe tw SO le . - , oo +l al pepe aa t credit “clot: FER HANGER Must bi ” -_— and rea” SALESMEN—Have openings in our selling f I h ing store; mus © references. SE ~ Ss av... ¥ @. ™m force for % more house-to-hous les- given in towns bs sere we have no reore- busi es OTICT sins AStO5. Post-Disiratch, ee | men Mralaht colar et een naes, | STORE. 10] W i) | Renta re Racers site. | ee ocie pRokenage co” | | BUSINES FOR SALE | "°f,2t)5—White enamel: $30 Grand Dis W4SHER—Dan. “4 40 years old: axa ror! ‘Apply 2856 Arlington. For. s0s7% Apply to F. Goltra, 620 Planters’ wrt | I IN Livy i and asil- NOSES Jewish Sanitarium. Cal) Clay: Ine. 31p Tower Bldg., C02, Olive af ‘e pea CONFECTIONERY, $550. beds, springs and mattresses at lal ig 8S a an by Struc turah mechan ; ow BANGER A hac ot 4047 yee om yt gy oo ine “anion ingion MILLINERY MAKERS—Must be thor- | | SELESWOMEN—"On, account of increasing |. A fine little business Sor coup le: has a! ST. LOUIS pROKERADB ‘co. | epec S »\ i n or ‘ ii n | i : ROOM su | lggree vies Yt overs | + oe a ® Porte ® takery. 2309 &. Grand. ‘c) |, ciUsive territory, fast, seller: repeate ‘Sout east Corner " aentnma |708 Weahineton ©) CONFECTIONERY, EXTRA FINE. | stuffed: opens for bed: $140. 400@ nen often: fina , if 4 r va! SS io X O | ’ . . L . ' often: finane urse! t carry small ewing Machine perators Display. 36¢ daily. _Chouteau. ig h—Colored. about 19 or 20 years) ito-k Mr. West. 900 Title Guaranty; Tenth and Washington Av ” +? One of the best corners in North Bt. on, daily, 44 ad E—Ov rs. with : — 4123 Magnolia. . yest, je rUAralits ; e ; EVER KL LAN SE AT PAD. cCo.. - ¢ en] f " ° ofl town, agate. Shc P 44e¢ | LIVING ROOM aU IT erstuffed. : in ‘steel freight ‘and Dassex, -@a Heise! Laundry. > | Bidg. ite |) {c3) 3015 Saiena. (er) | SALESLADIES moe 6 ay og ee enee ee, — rans y fe Yer T thee auth: beancitel mit ye +3 5662 Dein r lin gu mon beautiful set; cheap 4 ry) ORIENTAL RUGS, es brace — work or structural steel work: aim if l Pp t yute . press} — ., ed = ‘SALESMAN —For established c ln a route | © -ABHIEREx a ced, in restaurant. Experienced in outside selling: house- and all modern equipment; a well-estab | : ng and forging die design. We Pe: ‘ or or er o R-203. t-Dispatch. __ {e3) | ( PERAT ( RS hold items on easy payments: plenty of | lished. good-paying business for $6000; a| %¢/ 80 times, daily Sc, Sun. fc. - Pittebure. Pe - a Chauffeur the are of 25D and 35: mus} he able to casaiae Sea Inéat market ex- Machine Operators on men’s ' aales Straight weckir salary and adi. | ST. LAD Is RROKER AGE ie i $0 times, daily Se. 3 Sun. Sc. | _, tures; no deaiers. ae, pean i x) | | ; prices. = — : . t .) rT r pl Chief Engineer, Pressed Stee! in country town, married man. between leads: district manager to help you close! big bargain $ times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc, DRUGGIST'S ASSISTANT Or vee uy Ford truck, bond and references re-| perience. 4113 Easton fe) tional bonus on every order. See Mr. Sin- =— er 5 ; — | ver) . wee Genergi Office; 2630 Olive st. Main floor fcs3) “AT mornings only; in Webst . xperienced and a hard worker: | @uired. ‘salary, bonus and commission | CHOCOLATE DIPPEK—Ex nee .. age ing Sa " ; + hee ' iz we ah : Ame. PRIVATE SAL , est TAY). er Groves, Fos am a. dive. wash and polish cars; , Paid; hustlers are making over $3000 per) ply W. M. Smith Candy Lo. 3439 Pine, coats; steady work. ton Catt WELCH & CO DELICATESSEN Corner ; “good business ; | MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE h’ DRILL PRESS HAND—One at abis GT! porter work. YAHLEM, 4524) ‘ear Apply 912 N. Broadway. (c#) ‘#) =6r CURLEE CLOTHING CO. +42 yf | reggonable: lease: other Dusiness. “1 |CINDERS—$4 and up; large load de- __ UP. Job. ___ Box -312, Post-Dispatch, oe” oe ° SALESMEN——Ambitious men. raw em- | Se Kingsbury pi Ponpet aco" gee £ 20) : pe tO ve , - 417. Post-Dispateh Wood for dealers’ announcements. (cS) | Si Gon "$624 Olive. x! linder: ermanent posi- sharp Thursday evening. March 6. Ask _COOK—For cooking and downstairs work: | ern ag (hi vee — eee aA i c high. MESS pty ANE K a4 oe Wo yee Car eee EE et ind! Ghai Cee ov ¥ f 4 ¥ a" . . ~ fi ‘ or gi - Me } 4 : A f fe Boke. 'j ie depeg *) aad = a. Ae Ce Cae Paes n> aD 5 tae . ¢ pighs man Modbere- Allen Electr , | 400 Chero ee | E RRAND B —w hite or £9 lored. w | Sentra) Pleating Co.. 217% N, 10th —_— ro pA. 8.8 snsdiecte ‘fe } . nes. SO _. Old established electrical contractirg club in Southern lllinois town: $75 mont! . ~ . * ‘ ’ GROCERY — Stat be sola by March 1d: i« = - / a. m,. to 6 p. m.: after 6, Deimer é “PRESSER firm can use six men of neat appearance | room 28 board. Box 4-409, Post- = PRESSERS__ Experienced “on Grasmee: mood SOUTHEAST CORNER 3 $600. 1449 North Market. ‘4 -|"4 and 5 gals. at half price. oy 7 ae | STENCIL MACHIN siensty wie Kk or printiz - | a ch. ter (a me : mt NS ee Morning Frock Factory, 1531 W ashing- 10th and |'GROC ERY-MEAT MARKET—-Well estab- ~ 4219 lowa. or call , " . x Corp ; eG: ; in St. Lowis: #ectrica! experience not nec- siNisiiE &—-umon Dan te. 1115 F rank- om apts py mr i selj account of ae ARSOS. Riverside’ 587 W . ; cheap. Larvex F 8 ran . (= } some e "3-0 a r F ° tiac Bide... 7th and d_ Market. (4) GIRLS—For table work. 308 ‘ ‘hest nut. ‘ail read) to orn iddi« Gar- ? f . tle oh ahd. 5 money. Mechanics’ pelos Co.. -~ 5 ; Fleaters. combination ra pnd Xperience rye @@ Hoffmann machine need GIRt, White, for coesiax ané first fiver |__™e2 1323 Washington. Sted (3) $1200. Grand 8143... ——~””~s«O@e) | _EFanklin av (cB) | at low LANGs 3) PRESSER—Experienced on ladies rar- | GROCERY Lana confectionery. small; 2|TRUNKS—Wardrobe and dress; cheap. is Us Washin jUM CLEAN and good charzcter to sell a new product t, one : essary. Call in person betwe 10 io} t. | eient doing high- grade work f Only those familiar with |Stu'9'p. a" Pads sna ‘Gantee O19" Pon lin. PRESSE SERS —EBerienced on sik Grenson. Washington Av. GROCERY — aad vegetable” Gevarimect; =| PAINTS——We make the best for STOVE BARGAINS pe | good opportunity for ‘i ee ne eee . ‘ in | work 5296 Westminster. ie of — . 4 s ail: ~« . _ — , ot apply. Super tendent of | SALESM EN GSR ver hand sewing. 615 Chestnut ments; good pay. Apply ‘at once, Ban- living rooms, refit $22.00; fresh stock;| Met:ovolitan Storage Co., 3900 pve. i 9 ner D & (. Co. 3205 Meram fe oP ge Ae cenetiiee “> poem $38.50. complete with , leeren a : uple or wW idow ;- jeaving city;: > , We have ey agin en | for > oo Regs a vo Ten me housework; family of °% SEAMSTRESS— Must nave experience. must sell. 5638 Theodosia. WATER HEATER—Gas; Pittsburg instan.- | ments. Cabany 735 35TW | Main Bidg., big so Bretcsoaer the retell trade selling frau 5148 Raymond (c53x) Standard Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 4s GROCERY AND CUNFECTIONERY—le-, taneous: good condition. Call Lindell | VACUUM CLEANERS—Ploor samp OnaGs wonderful opportunity to the saies- Grav ois. c3) ; cated in eacel! lent neighborh ood. dot of ; 15O6W. " far al. ae ever, A U nan who qualifies in this new department GIRL—Experienced German for generai - J“ A : spans as low B. NUGENT & BRO. an old-established commany. sa | housework. Olive 5168 4 SHIRT IRONER—First-class; whi a - soon business; 2-year b me pe rent, are 4! time. Morten Electric "Ce., was P51 manager. 3 10098 Planters Bidg f ° — 2 : T co lored;: only experienced need Ppir per month for stere: » iving’ rooms = EH’ D GOODS FOR SALE t | FARM HAND T ; D. G. CO. (¢ aeons ad - aa —To assist with housework: snal! ity Hand Laundry. 4101 Westm! n s*' er : bath. » hone Benton 2499. ; HOUS wr - % re RINE Van Horn’s Pape ee cows and a 7 | SALESMAN—Oid-established firm. han-} — ily. 5850 Waterman ee Re SR SE OS Saree : (co) } hKorouw Ih | GROCERY AND MARKE T— ‘everal. in all’ ARMCHAIRS~ Rockers, odd chairs, dav- SS ae Pan s —— 2 8. FEEDER—Job: boy or girl, A: e GIRL—For in lunchroom Applt STENOGRAPHER—For ~ good ut } Darts of city: Just -— ne; 10 salesmen ennettes and davenetic gets, beds, ve 140. wilt tahe * 95. a ~eertantent $ at experience ; correspondence leibe kept confidential. B30! | Ree ~, Post-Disptach. (of te teeta et E man; give references and stat ‘| : ‘Employment, 5th Floor, oe of ne an dling complete li: of construction work in bil ling ) FLOOR MAN-——Por men's departl ; a y at once to 7421 Manchester ' requires services of one or 11°7 12th s.. Madison. Il. +4) Aeures x R-112, Post- Di ispa (eo) : with cars te serve yo ers. buffets. linoleum: most everythin S3s0w |} _ ope Shoe Cv 10th and Olive. tadlewood. : m lesmen: permanent position to GIRL—Or woman. genera! office work anted a pe € ced man on sore 3 Pit verienc = and recore 7° } ei - GIL C50 colored - pecan dept..: g00- 2 TOTEL, — o ane - olanar ; — Sod Pee $10, cout ‘$75. rs $417 Be Kads ay. ic , | Wa On ‘HINE—E te y chine, Chester Paper Box Co.. Vande- ; : rs > R ; .% T and Laclede. at chinery €o., S78 First av. Pittsi 7 wages and steady work. (14 N. Ist , ity #11 500 See this today :! ‘i e—tlightly. s¢ ratched: : Simmons “and clea ha er Fant ed and capable ; _UeMANaiianerienced. for day clean-) ————————_ se se Seer ay _ er WAN " ED terms. 156. 28 Odeon Bidg (ce) =" th «Davia: have brand-new oo ; wiry " , > ; i o wd ic * yuan ” : iced ° @ . . ‘s t - — 4 ‘ ‘ r— “ if “Ss to fi 2anie; wi q ; Pe ind crowded store. ADDIE -worecorss: ‘SALESMAN = “cr,us"au,ruayem" say; Colored, Experienced Fe React iy {mcls Wolo | Soay Ged tndee ‘D9 Bron. GS | eer Se — Pl an CTOWC ed store. Apply 4 ‘ SHE: METAL WORK ERS—First-ciass nice p home. Cabany ‘ 453 ew 16a) APPLY AT ONCE if ; lean oe yf $2: ; herp) siness aver: Ss. 14th st eto : Ede ‘ ." a a 7" ; d s o a >, 5 j r jast o years: ,EDROOM SU ITES—Aimost new: wainut an = ~, or | anee \ meow pipe and sheet metal workers. 5 A corpora tion do ng busine 1gh- GIRL General . housework ; no Washing: Ko 1 ; ; es terms oa Piansemed ' 4 dae diate ous: | ue cs ot : Res Ber Five 08 Heater Co. Gib and out tha “wyrid "desires che" services "of & | home nighs, «725 Leland, Univesity Sy potas Sales Store Hite, comortition, terme, on, fitutee: | and mahogany; hanteene ise mec) Gunma = ‘oh Surplus Sales Stor 4 Chi | fe) | ca oom of char : , ~ Ls a SS Ce oe c uty : 4. —— - A . pte 7 sak + ines tiga tl on. Box 211 Post- Dis. 76) graph, abies. piano, beautiful rugs, mir- | BEE Lave few for ——— Reuthenst.C re. # ROGRAPTTER—Munt_ve_ab . ives of well-rated firms. Requi! yee Randy wee 1°18 ee SOUTHEAST CORNER eady o {Oc Carl LADIES’ FU RNISHING STORE—Lacat ed} rors. lampa, etc; a rare chance 0f get | a. 4. e ‘ Ti vel man wh . 4 Ss. : - - — * ve eas _— , , ry . or orth Euclid strictly ign-gracae some beaul 37 ts } + Ww orner er a a5 tely. Beck - Corbitt Iron Co., 12 ww a. e S Sales Ma inager., Z .. 4i- _mut, ." 10th & W ashington. oon die North is a real money rY aker for rT ediately, 61% 7s & ‘a Danne. (4) venth and Washington AY, § MRR esa one aE a | Cie eet earctent werens ae incr. i irst-ci wine, indy oe Rentimian: invotee Shox] BEDROOM gUIPE Bow eed bed walnut: | / ae 7 lee reight office housework: exrellent wares: fn t ye > a wilde ary. Cabany 360. 6108 McPherson. (c) STRA}’ HAT SEWERS—Liberal guazan- irst=-CiassS TREACE & CO.. 305 Frisco bidg. oii iW tone finish. oblong table, tapestry uphois- | : 33 ompton. (@ Se eamsble young man stenographer: must be | SALESMANAGER ~——a . mene tee paid to experienced operetors , ° . SERRE alas __!°?!| tered chairs, $150, cost $35; used three EANGAN ip BROS. F. .ARDENER—Experilenced colored. for & school graduate with good references + ' r , | RL Wists. Tr canines housework: -plecework basis. Sylvester C. Judge. f mces re wired LAUNDRY, $3300; TERMS months, re. x12. $15: gae range. white Z ; iO appoint. train and supervise salaried family of % must have references. 451° | Pine, 4th floor € re ere g a Poor health ~$ owner forces t nis gale of | enamel, $30: refrigerator. porcelain lined, : Wvdown 442 om B22 P 406 mar. Peme _— a on. ost-Dis. ee ey payvmecnis. ust be ‘los : TP j er GARDENER-——Competent to : — = oe wittg, . en sales pigs eat GIRL—White. for housework: Cathoiiec | operate typewritcr; salory NS per a very fine business _. growing Gauy. | hair, less than half cost. Jel (ed) Muivinill ass. | GROC E RY CLs ‘IRK—818 | N. Bro i. Wer At “SYGTh Sition with ads ancement: in reply must be for Mir. Matine ied) '* IEF FERSON AND (AMUST. ‘ ww AITRE SSeS Experien as Apply Fair- ive s12 : 60) Frisco Bids 43980) on ve - ed home in county Call after Dp. te 18 tw 22- lendi a a . ing 0 5g oe, ; fe oe, Sth watieniibeinil : , 42]. ;' Sp did future prospect. sales force of women selling » housewires Westminster. second floor ¢ast. (Ca! TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Who can @ Iso a most completely equipped laundry. doing $25. overstuffed _- room a. mo- . Ca i ; TOU i e&tpe>rien: ; tni 4 " grounds seal private #chool: Protestant” 4 SASONS—Nen unten. Apply Ge35 . oe — aa pen a gD gly on Be fay preferred: own roost Ie ey nec- week. Wurlitzer ‘o., 1006 Olive. ¥2 Most eauipment is new this. sities coaniiintidtiamiiiitalll —— address ( SCE NT : WAITRESS—cCindereila Restaurant. 27°56 nen with 7 ~ » > es * C WA € a CABINET 4olid j mahogany. calo- OF STOVES ' ware: handling orders, etc.; permanent RUCK BODY RUILDER—ioo.- Grand and @live. Cal! 4-6, 7-9 p. m.. ; . ANT? AD.. : -- : . Steady. rr a salary an sxion hen satisfied |. 4 : ; ler J R DAY ft y INV EST 1G ATOR AND ADJUSTER ae and faithful; permanent position for that vou are capable of representine ws. | GIRL—Toliege or high school grad vate. 619 Pine. p ERIE ye oN ee ee perce, ~~ Ry = viah zg? ade day bods and covers. $24 A Handsome Present With | alm depariment, Nability ines ; nan: wares $24.50 per week: mate Apply 325 Locust. Sth floor, Mr. Stas- for special work: city and traveling: MAITRESSES—Experiencea; goed wages ol. i, STATI rt -West “% cueahele dale ¢ oa 19 — ne | expected. “tote Bw. experithes AS , Ro MS ee pee name tefer. — 2 (ed) no canvaseers: opportunity to earn ex- bonus wil be paid. Apply Child's, 50% ; CORRSEDE. Fe a a ai o n for snle : | be , ~ Ae meta a os — Every Purchase of $10 or More, ‘ ete. 4 erence 30x . rt ». Poet -Thienatch feR> |. - j tional salary: permanent employment. Washington. C ior oe i business. eed 48204 ‘ J. - « r . CORIONS ' - GRACE REALTY «) 100 \ e ‘ Roc ’ ete |} mt -Dispated. a > CARVERS—For special fine furn!- : + Rox B- 12. Pont- Dispaten. _ WAITRESSES—Two nice girls. wil! na POOL, HATI srg BORON 20S, __ Sas ao = Ae 3 ms Co mp! $175 r me st “RS—2 strong, white. are work; permanent position. . . GiIRLS—10, for light factory work: weigh- train inexperienced; with or ithout | USINESS CHANCES — A whee , DAVENETTE Leather, almost sew. a a | BEDROOM. DerINe sinh SEO each u . * 58 0. Representatives ing, labeling and wrapping: S11 per) room and board. 1717 Washington Bs ino jap ee Ae | Waterman. a ' | Terms, $18 ) LAI NURY DRIVER—Apoly after ¥ 0 | aS: (34) week: wages increased? 7" = ye. | WAITRESSES— Experienced. to work ‘from ba’ ENETTE SUITE—tsed short. —— or. 7, Mound Cits Laundry, 4818 > ORKER—For truck body WANTED For shown, Anpiy between 8-10 Ma'- 6-30 “7 -. to ®: 30 a. m. and from 5:30 - wo 1 cent with he ¥ % sell chean 120% 8 Breadway.icb}) P -| LATHE KS—K ive. Apply Fam, 4" 1406 N. Rroadway. ; ) MIsSs@UT! on LINO linekrodt Chemical Werks. 3600. N oa ‘m. to 8:30 7 days week. 42 oo AR = AB 1 A a. ¢ SA VENETTE 8 oe Mahopay ee | day Clara. south of Natural Bridg ST. TAUIS EAST ST. Iss 3? urs. _ Apply t ni ao "Station Lunchroom. tabi ¥ with locke é months. $40. cost $150. 3662 Delmar. 5 MAN—With bitit * ILLE « ALTON x, light. : , pS | (Mac HINIS T— 00 TERMA. AS — Tiere prefer = tes —_ — "PLD. | pay: stay on piace. Telmar 434W. fc3> | ho in oat et ae ded: aalary eee > ee ee pi — = = , nan ¢¢--- macte See 2064 La , AN wt , ) S g's nce in Germany; $18 to start. 1 c 3 - ——— : — ~— HOUSEGIRL—For wenera! housework an tf Ett ' a R-245. Post- Post-Dispatch. (cy aanae vie newest and snappiest Su- | "~~. . —-F imencigitert HOOMONT An ¢ ENTE AL Vd felt ONLY $10 DOWN: Grand SEP ONS Ie Aehous. Ue; ' genera! | cooking: & edulte: reference S223 WOMAN— White, to do > washing and irom- | tomatic device for service to Geaitrs RESTAURANT—®S. Grand bi.. near Aree) i xaeit—— hiftonier rk onk: hand-| : MAN—F amiliar wit em ty pumpe, . Rox R-2° of iis wae at | Delmar. (eS) ing, for famil; of 4. Cali after 6 p. ‘ attracting attention to their = — TA $100. onal proporition: daily re- carved: $100 Phone Fores. 44063 te) uirens a these-caems, Ges to ven, Oe : ce. t : ~ ’ = les 10 to 3 : _ —— ~ (ie noth, @ im the ey te corpse | HOU SEGIRL—Pxperienced for reneral 1738 Wavefty p' — a oo "Sold outright or month- | GARDNER. EXCH... Rialto Theater itidg DRESSERS. hifforoves. gas stove. Hi ina | both of to price, quallty and terme. do installing and # — ‘nce ~ fed) eeipts Ployment ; a O° BP: oods on pas . ip , ‘Trews rood pay £ 5 housework: small camaitys best aac / WOMAN—Or girl for general housework. — ent and up. Piacing [5 or 30 oO RESTA RANT — Lancirooma sandwich room suite, bed, mattr and ies ; |Your bedroom We can give you = an 6 . es ¢ x= , ‘Jong runs, Apply ” (eh 5OTSA DeGivervilie muet live on place; seam- -heated room — _pasi _ renta how! a We heve them. cash or terms 4°11 North Fierterant. _ a _plece suite with epring and mattress, MAN (‘ollege rT : “ - Se eeeneenenanaeen renner | Hol *SEGIBL—For he ae eg d private bath. Riverside 468. ask for . " r month. Sells ’ “a if ‘ LReESARR Aed (hiffoenier ‘to “mateh. nm chair and — matt rua. teacher oreferred nagignes a ; | good wages; small familv: references re- Tieut. RPrrrewelie Quarters. 34) f Gan’ % r. Chambers, Warwick Hote! De . TREACE & COMPANY davenette set, mahogany. $40. 430%D \arte 4 ee 44 $1800 first year, rm ‘alse, a S and SOLICTORS J | yires A. H. Manefield. 5518 Cates. WOMAN——Experienced white for ” @a this _week, between 2 and 4. Olive 6124 505 Friseo Bidg | Olive. 6 ee Post-Dispatch ‘c@ housework: po laundry; 3 in family. in business | DANDY NOON DAY RESTAURANT— ELECIRE WEEPER— Bed. rocker, ta- | / = on » “0p aM SO! “T — ~ . W te, oun art: b ces. . ' MANAGER—Experte . _ _ . ¢ ts : : } ey ete M Asoiy Foor 43 be Meal Brig : Mee cepk nnd €o heuetwarks tor ass iaays | Temp’: ast Dave, regeren SReaEsREag ize, Mave Peterences. Sth) gha'a day business. a veal money maker’ | pia Ciarenfom ated resident of southern” part of sob: ____ 4 city references 6105 Pershing. 1d hall ollan z. _ E. TREACE & Onive 6124 POLLING BED Waleut. age and experience. Box! R-4 TING SOLICITORS—Six Ap- O f ist. wert _ GCabvany 37 fe) | | ANUFACTURER Gesires & ayvihatet on 20: wm. 38. Pidg "ee . idne on end & to @ bm. 1406 me Oo the largest sears -aEGIREL-i16dle-aaee. a gage ee WOMEN M Missouri: $5000 yearly on amail invest- —————"ppaeraURAN? $550 . Lafayette, niab * —-m--- - — --- -- 4 e to work a&. MAN AND WIF ‘ouple to ; if (04) | housework in 5-roem apartment. refer- ment for merchandise Exclusive com A& One location: space 15256; rent $40: = Riek ne—S roome— 3937 Pase__ ler and cook; famiig of 3; white r “a5 bil di trib- ce jred. Caban Mo' Ja ole: ° — = SER: nd solicitors. Mr. Milter | ) ‘ ‘ y 78055. 6267 De'- tract. Ridnouer Mfg. Co.. Des soines. -ounter. with steols, 3 tables. 17 chairs. ferred, Phone Cabany 198, Real u +. OTe, Sr. Sane automo i e is ; = S Poy le) oe | ou. os. coffee urn. phonograph and PUERNITURE—Bedroom and kitehen; like! Wydown bi Setar eet Jee ore looking for | eS soot =i F ay loing zoo) business, fee oi new $175. ZiGiA © oP. _| Pern. sidusiek: a | Fiate For a, Boney “em, roposition in St. | . ° ’ — L—White: for general house- |\ WANT CAPITAL. help market famous all equipment c 7 ~ | MAX — To organi ze . and manage cra des 34 46 Olive, 3 to 5 | butors im St. Louis HOUSE emily of 3; good position ‘te | ETW EEN 25 AND 30 remedies. Stone and Diabe’ es Ui nported) eT LOLL Bh« KERAGE CO PURNIT( “ReE~Ther like ‘new. cas ¥L. yLAT—Nicely ’ Forniahed S reom siiesiadies in St. Louis; mus > (oR) | right apart Appiy 765 Syracuse. Cab B : >. sas - exctusive sales riahis U. 2 Cansda General Office 3630 Olive #t. Main floor (cB) rent plat. T0i2 Ea nuts seansmable: party leaving city; | $200 in merchandise; can earn Seat aii deenmund’ mana. te | 4 f t ' any 52 1w (4) | YEARS OF AGE WHO K 610, Union League Bids. Los Ape 70) as a nESTAUKANT \PURNITURE—4 roome. ¥ }: tee fremt rooms rent. eur; for foriher jntormation Wile 4 sant wucr new | HAS Opening TOr CWO ome wire ron Generar) 1 PANO ai == you want's g00d business, 1 have two. |" 'ain' leaving efty 3 © box 982, Milwaukee, Wis. _ —_ “ " the Wm. Aites Co. Cali Lin- | HOUSEWORK ' ARE THOROUGHLY EX- ren me. tm the bis ho- PRSNITC id tendeae of & “fooms, siso . ; oar e 0 b claim : —_o Wm Altes es. 8815 Ie! b! . wash o ler. “ me ° -- ” ; tel diatr . - fle 133A MAN-——Freight overebarce han i : . 2 | . SOlo Deimar Dt. | or three good ter- Small family, mo ns: ony sition PERIENCED IN OPER- BUSINESS WANTED _ lar tis , ve earerd . rods, can rent ez ‘25 | ator. experienced in ences required: ‘ of th Meramec rie yi E ER: for girl destrt iG SSENGER (| INVESTMENT Wtd-—with , Dene ee Noodbine Restaurant, it RNITURE— Leaving city, Call this ev sie, experience und alary expected. —— ARTES —_|ritory men. Salary 12% 2" | ee See ee rg nn a (cm | Ne or Toareday after 10 a m. 9467 _R-905% "Post. Dispatch, 7 emperience ~ "satan “we 2 oS ST. | BO teen I “fg tee -| ELEVATORS. A ~ | Qential, Box M-44, Post-Dispatch. (5? ROOMING HOUSE Lande Sbaw, orgs | = Ca Fine furnishings of : ia - 37. ; » a ne + ‘TW 2 : cagh — Fine SS . MAN— Large cqpporation ee ae | ——t Rape sith and expenses. Only Hotel. Gth a SUPT’S OFFICE, SIXTH | ROQMING HOUSES Lara orien _ $1090 rai: a = ealered: geet: to eo apiece liv ite. gg Oe as enero conto winaewe. sPalient 2 7 Wid.—active, with $500. to HGS vente. tor snail smotheriest fanny FLOOR. ! cation: reasonable 2130 ruse. | = dhs ig FB feo fy ’ ; ne acne $D hea EO enru! portunity for reliable party: B° : “Cert Picture producing busi- = 237. Post- , : ,OMING HOUSE Witdé—I10 oF yo pag HOU ‘“E—7 rooms (2 Foes PSY) « evenin after ence necessary: We also have = = 107. Post-Dispatch. those having pre ns ap as —-— “sut-of-town cash buyer. Lindell, ™ rent: make offer. Tindell o453R rem 3 16 4 proposition for agents and uperte | araduate chemist and beauty | ° ‘ | Wx pee Scru S= | 6846. Be pom a tag Oty vt at 4, bar- RNITL gaan at gg Quarantee sign Serview. OOF weirs Mm Wishes partner $200 required: | VIOUS automobile . See, Mr. jerde iteldl tec | BE iy Roc n Houses gain: 10 rooms: terme, 4713. Pame_ re tame: 3 rosue Sas eiseh Sie 20) “ ; > ive. Hox P-56. __Post- Dis : . (c® Vandervoort- oomi ig ROOMING HOU eg ron, meet gr Grand; ' or MANAGE} JER ia ——In established pusxiness, h 1 sale traveling HO! HOUSEMAID—Exnertenced = white: refer. Our grea : femand for rooming hotecs | priced t sell: rent GAO. Lindel) 6455, 1-5) “= $4233: ee . Ly of office unlimited posw#itri!|- W 0 ¢ h Bee ences. “abanyv 7677 ae 4757 Lindell. | | ex Te CO | ROOMING Hot eEs—tia and oat ema! @;; Opportnuity for experienced ment gi f8 py Sy. > ance fRONERC WN indy to do tronina-every | Barney TE NDERSON “REAL. weet 4513 134 1 Monthiy ‘draw: | + h,| 4 Y¥—Toung. | for for general | office , Prin - | Olive aa S15 ome ‘Fy } ng A © illngs os . | Pet) : ehare in attrac Di ssist cashier; one wi eure _— BOOMING-BOARDING HOUs i. an ag ee tea ond apr erienem I a renuires ae | 218, Post- ispa € and ~ preferred. Bo: Box R Sarees P Dies ae LADY—For order department. ante ; full: 43aq west. Appl 4247 Wash. doen & py er x nity onderf UNDRESS—3 days a i. ee wom - Revive Co. 1627 Washington, obligation @® your Dart us 5 iegten. 5. Broad K-16, FPost- Dispatch. -. o . Pry. 3630 . pari 6157 W Po See — charge and station agente’ 5 Porm

Page 28

em I es > COCR x ee Sere ere pe ee papers yep = RS oe ea on Reais f peasy For Si ey ae Pte ren —_, a as =... POST- a | es ~ | ee Se *e oe: es Musican—— ae —— ae r sale through P.-D. “WANTS?” eq = ; “es: tue A U T .O Touring Cars For Sate Wein AY Ri &. 1e24 MA! ieee = ———— Ee 4 a | 3 ELRY—WATCHES io BIL : WELRY— WAT f _ = : " = — - . — - a tes — 2 " — yw pp - - . . é ‘ dis ; we . a . ~ F 2 oe. -* om “ i st3 Lawrence boy. een edame . . ee fan. er : ae lows, é Pe er Sie deily, . her extres "Waoter soak. aie =: a nane | only Beeston, IOts. 4-cy ‘lin der. or STRAP HANGERS | t RD @ iv. fy, av Sun. Discox; la, SRANY Briced to: oui, ke 2 > SBS | San. ‘Mites: epick and euan ikrough- > Li. / a meg ma ise deity, ‘ — . ie. r eae - eee iwe = ‘“~ 7 fintea. a r y all i Su 4. PT ode / Ford Cou - Tes p Why pay caTrfare and hang to a Str ? | 3 d | 30 times, daily 8c. Sun. Se. pe Oldsm »bi le 2d. Buy @ cer sad enjoy life | ismo i e Se Guick. 340 down: dandy running tour. : | AR SAFES ~*~ od rrog r “3 bad a 86 A N R U . | " al >t 7. irene - ings an E DE Chalmers . “—*e © *- « tetar- as eo oN. FRAMPTON 3U8 Loc} oT cic ‘ = ¥ AH ‘ M. niees THE WORKINGM AN’s FRIEND SYening 35 ; f NCCE Sssa ry. Lait terand oJ ior ani ' UXE ‘ > appointment. ‘2 FORD ' Pp ute CTO. 3128 Locust. Poise ©. cies. cee Pianos Offer ‘ed vy ent eee tines y D COU! E ee 2s12x (pen Evenings. ¢ Oblinad, «4.5 acct... me ; v . a as : elect RO “> ae SOOM Oe... SEO Al Oth Hi 4 ihe number of each Pi lane i« Stn 2 he; yi Wanted vers: FP 4-~Joer 2- Dt S86; er. the prices -wrec Ker Pasy terms. 200 othe- W lard 2a326 Red Mahe i=) wn Cuil py W794 Ford of “vr He _— — | ees : 7 . , ‘ -- : an. aii z. So OH Rent as , — ish. Rox R- 30, PD i. nn he be oe re we . * as We XT _— or eae; Gi: this «ar runs amd feoks ‘ik Cara 3 Touring Cars ars For Sie T “ge p ; . a a R: can ¢ Boy! Cars ; ~ . ; \ ‘ «) . een so : one nn a aoe thar ony a - +h , “ m TP cesar a, a eo rea! change *rins > — fe fe Pe Bey Pullman 1139s ed Mahg. ¥I9.00 § FORDS Wid.- Gaise ail oth. Locus (08s | cinsey mee! They are practical “and gs 10. sagt My emeaim: cm incoln dealers. Se YAHTEM HL DSON—Touring } Werfeted on, ian | Ps # _ W " [ * ey nee mee ‘3 oO? Baap tous > )( PaVs ie eo. oo , fe me . 15 LLOc st “? cn @€T-+ninge ‘ ‘e, © Pie sai erie gs O25 bt tirar J Ate Aurtion a. Co. . Ase Olive. Fe es = ; W url Ellwoo 5S IT Phe $01.00 FORD Wtd—Cars “oecs. omiies traded deri aa re * Rr pone ne = Abc —— Tie “HAND?! ER thease: Peers A Tes et yr : wu J2ZI12 Mahogan sug in) afd sold om time: terms -S10 0% ve ad sag oe a - ond . ms ag * . = 26° UR mont Aas i= \ Hevea : . fers: cans thn Rew: omly driven | bit?. é-pase, Americ 7 " s ~ - Siew er : wary A 7 yan f Jew et , ’ E , —- uri? Y * t ] TA re Lee 8. +4 td ee or he nd 2 MOET . OOo? now en : L. e _wT. « : 4 JD ' ; Ne _ cP us - ‘ HH. S\DLER SEDAN "germs Bier F. =, saan 5S, coennine few thoussnd mn ge - fice will ‘surprise. diame. = 7 A = . ewez Mn . = s “It mein ff ' -— Ebony $19 oO S~>. belanee ter months. SCHITCE | READ THES Ces aa ef \ Ose & Son op 7 6) oe 4 WwW chinget * Ferd coupes eke LEY. = we | | se . 277 Py ; > on ashing te “SE oe a : For i CL Des a i ‘ —— Seda: ; ae ee Pry pee: ~ es etiam sng - ry pen y ned evenings peti Me ~ oe Smith i... E ben) $19.00 SonDS e M.—And eli ste? aa S1S50 Dodec vous S43) : B. andie: er >. of 2 : a ui : / ; a ’ — a . ing « Ploy i. r io vis : aPany ~ - Als ; f'Tliar tx aT ~ 5 coat? ne ws se i “ ; * ; a an Rew cae. ar . - €*4- > => Wieage « ; _ o = s 1! ’ * YJ a a a ‘~ ta i € Merling 3R4 er 5 ne ; ge aD a Ee ae ieee iinet — SSK) revel zo - CTrrz ar lex , I a“SUres 7 " YS ea HU DSON—Touring ona i “painted remicke ed — : Tae - > , f ). k t. . " . eneeree eras | OUI Erie ; ’ -* 3) . , 4 Pit. rie LiT—, ’ ,, $i ler - Un “ 2 = tire " a : > ’ “ Pure i: ° \ ™ = . a sit (M) rURI« —— jim PQape Roieck 2 >.>. 24) ai} Lz 42) VOR a 4 drive — = (UPS brides Se Wiive ‘ ; ies “= ‘ ELIE Fouring Sra nd-ne » = 1974 wai rit oO ae eS: re HE VR —— 9} amali down Pay Menz Ebony S19.040) Flacton ‘ti Rran ie 197 e areal “eae Sar. meches el ROLET— 1 0. DSO SPORT o- =r! POR! s ww td.— tm IUpes edans oa Co) AS) any et ey = PAS! et terms. ar . VA eo (tie repa iz te«] é nel Tein sip ute os Tes : is to, fi: > con : 7 “i . . ) vi Se a be ' 'Y a bd wa pp + Siggy S135; $35 down. trac 4E Ht a 1921 Velie Touring is : i , i New Kngland 3450 } Lauter 22S ~ Plymouth 1203 any $19. UU) tourings “Ou ds? ters: ready cash © a (Mais far, . - =e #464 Eas , ~~» = ‘ m =o" > : (trade =" a Me = th ter > : . -* | Ova oe? $550. Phone Bomost 17353. 2733 Wi ive pe! . BR ew-“ar appearanc: 1 86m te a a ee th a lia co) , ae . . aq) any S959 (HM) | sat . tee SHLEM. 1035 NX Grand: open ewan xs “ed in de rome shies. en SHE. ne Sito. arin. Spy ol rsa ‘overs, newly Ppinted hitheiegd rs. this : _—" GARDNER m ert . — as | ee oat . T¢ i~ FE AT ~Fr ) Mir) oi TG io ering. ; ee 5° - Ss = “ ae. ¥ \ Cali teil t frem 4 new ame ? Th te, 4 ! ‘ ; IE oe ; gor > at Fa i} & Sen $573 reer to i. ¥ . > oO : Sipe Uek e . ete [G3 after 4 D. m pa: OLIVE MOTOR CO. on : 67 7 ea ons Bigs ote es oR gNELSS hao 5 4 - gel + om as Mahog: v ‘ ae it Kohler & ‘§ pal S700 AUTOMOBILE We. Higb-grine coupe a- neo on toe sical no 7 a oe. $3 ain be ] | be. “ . ~ « Sal C >- _’ heat a rar “ ' Savi er. 13] Li _ for ars ra ur + BILE iv) 5 ar. ~" oN IT IST RIBU- — . _— - oN asmMm: gten On ve ; “4 : _— > Bre 44 oe l I! PT Mahogany S83 00 vadster ies 2a et ash. HCD a>, —— ; ae TORS, @8ns 4 Cio, oe Omer (sin. ROLET— is Pe Rees san =210 Washington.” Open ak sSesings. «67; ; ¥! —e- . GR T— 1923 2 i v ter Bree ae SSS. Siate full particule. Box R52 E - i Ht DSO A our oe 2): $4: iE “tls uf la : St ~ ~ i’-0. 2e0d nalit es im vee with lee ; 3 es 4 Serres. 523 N. Vai ide ever: (ODEN Sundays and Evenings cSO) S eett Jakes it ‘this 2 m. Norrh us. Lederer & ( 2% te “I ae iad. “ast ¢orper ‘sand and Sy fivan ‘5 A pi igbe 2nd overin 4 ——e 2 Bow 447 mt _—_— ‘ia o arms. 9 ial 59.00 HT SON — figure i ashen Gees at cor mand ng | | e HEVHOLET —~Trman.e ———_ | Bauer & ¢ - | % ae + Melemeny:) goo Autos Wtd. Badly | ec es pee see wee | OLE Sta ee een pe! oe ode: 8 an AN Meo af SSE FB i " : s i ] ; , oa; S ieeenemeel aks : ~ — 4 JO id: ulous.» Gilber Ci me : E t NS OUT] Mahogans SS? ii bre ret S300. so hy We Niees “thee etre, ipa onto ; : “¢-waeee ae -Merson 24945 i er jeale in town “See s before »3e tor ho, ia 5187 De r Ferest Sas | ‘Pie ee and » tg ae ~ Fae —_OENTG. t tas ayette (e8A@ rid is all Coreen . 8. hak - T. . ; = ; ae. SeTsity Garage Oieri fF GB iia HEY Roun 39> = arin “ > terme Sa in. Cash or Zo oe ing pot, act a HWUDSON-FRAMPTOX ; a - elezart Od it he eW Cupvlcs cor lire, peeks oe ‘ Laie 19%1, eC "ha iat Gide! = 00 200 tj SE D & ARS Ww ANTED sive: cs. with 1824 o its ae e | _ : tern 12 . M Lees | ; ' - ae ari ve: ones ‘= lee: $e) ; “h ete f n te % ete ‘ aeaer ae throuchowt, ies » Gran ' Py ; P , ‘ ‘ . _— (4 ~ 73 = wire \ peele ame in ‘Ni T Miss THI - p ; » . £:*O hem a pac = : 7ST. - z 0 to $1500 SPOT CASH | BRL Rug en 3 font ‘mechan hoe Wek fs HEU ROUT pega c, ——_—_— 10? | Cop Pama: meta Rotor car Stee 35 LASS THIS Line : = ; ai VOpa rl inet and ~ FE alee new iy aeree a > od ~~ VUT Ine ee) air and A- © > Ther ; other dealers Sana Us first before Fou se]! ae T He MIP ~ a . P “Our whils terns ) Cate Hrilt Swed aan OL SEM. S654 Hr t —SOX-FR: AMPTON 30 Procter sT” ride. CRER even: Bz } ; TAHLEW MOTOR co. IUPSON-FRAMP Be) ——KRQENIG_2651 Latavette (ce aS | BNET ie 1923 spor? ta tate Ses Seed TBST ors HUDSON COACH. —— === Chevrolet Touring “S373, hue = ene. __Lindel) “59 =~ Selo ™ ~~, F pe i AL OUTING nice GS Snare Locust “OE T LL ee A EGS cna. iw “WORLD's } LARGEST 4 Ts ESSEX COAC H i: ; \ ’ USIC Ho TSE te 19°93. eee rs ; / 1006 OLIV ES ST. St. Louis, Mo Lo cS For Exchange is bea jle=p iss sar . i atee : — = ; xcetien ret eles sal ee “pron DOUGE—Trick- + € ‘ t —Teo ra le 192° . almers tn Dea 7 x t 2 . a Ti. 4 0? ear a =? x= , an " : ®Ther al a i. - ae ~ . ag! ihe. ' food. i ~ e a b. . " um? and # = ALT’ IOTOR. “910 Ww. Fs Ober : ‘terme a2 = : foP tods S495 ae JORDAN TOURING DODGE pt alate. H! « ae ast St. Louis. og ¢ ollins, ille Ay ne. ar for 7 burban lot Welenes motor Fue arantecd a beautifu at es e ——— ————— ——. i eed wv. — ar ter ns ) eee ae ae: ee 1 Oe DSON-FR RAM PTOX 2309 Lik 8ST sr [i920 Jo ‘dan Sport ~ Streen body. terms. 7 SPE ee nuD SON "RAM BTON — i ee SF E Caack $685 QODGE—Tour tag, | aes.” 1853" Hogan ap urine that has the aps APPea mam « set. his , GOODS wa WANT=D- Repairing ang Painting IEWETT SPECIAL— coupe cx 7 SS€x Coach, __. tc61 and june 5 at, ve ged teen FORD—Ccai_¢ IRE oKResS ORR - tion, late model: «il «a a , a ; wos m dnigat in a ‘ast OU , CARPETS ae F URNIT? RE ~SCHESTRA far 42. ocesion = | FORD magnetos recharged while rou wait eitecin 01° on Sion c n : . They ~~“ ike 2 #2 aS . [Tele MINT: BEE. a NN. } andeventer ; 52. this car can be een at the $235 dow y 44a4 ree smal! lots HAST AU CTION Ch Re XN ASH ( ¢)i f 3 st tol eal 5 ar sae ois $e >a _-— — ST MORE AUT? MOLE CO roRD_- 7 +): : : = ™ - C ~* Lourin e au ~ - ; “* : t rm iy Coupes For Sale .: @RCelleRE condition; 6 new tin : “$650 or oe a iets MARow Set IBUTORS. “sos 53 dows netics? an wre EE | ree -009 Morgs- Romert 162 , Sunday “URNTTURE i. SS ae ae — _Tuning and Repairing | a ee —— ' n i 9018 ieee ; m= " or sy jorts PIANT) TUNING ‘* —— —— ~ ee 9 Ca ak Sai . = a na weet + aad c WwW SSISSI PP] % ; + ~er! ; eS Essex | Se ee — - + Ev. ,enin 3s3. CRIN 1 ton eJ z- ae a —_ 7 > . — ‘ = r . - . 4A oR BRR erence ee SS) sotrH SIDE real TC rain "845 1 rms tient : | eS» a ee , “ae Fear auitally better man the dest: $275. | & 5 Pi Setant: Jate * mede?- Look « SMinted: $35 uo : ee _—_—, ~ ~ cee a\ MAi2vetta i” ~ Torts sar ta , 7” - ~ , mm r . Foes we, Wea as os 307 Pianos r __teSSnn | MISSINSIPPT VALLEY, 2801 Locust icrzzficceen eae! Yahier: ia so tues” 10 pet @ BAF. Woods. 3033 i Se fora | _2FPange torte el Bt 8 batpety ee | rena Fr - Baker. 918 Frank. ___“_S'OS and Organs for Sale ("a DILLAC ue; 1918. >. Q-- ra ~— : vu be = Sender a sec : ‘ a poh Touring NO. 30393. “ask vac M- Dir aon te wuit. Mendenhat! Lin- FORD Track nat YAHLEM 1035 ° and Otive + *: “ar mortgage S2.¢ 38355 Dimes B CE wt. Open yin we od. repainted 2nd : : Tenr se: « Ao 1ce) : ~ a : _ £05 : eniioe = lg is tay with — DUR i price tera t june oe &t & low *ORD—-15 LATE Tox vine and Steraze Cy 3014 Month Atohan « 1004 4 626 =, 3 - his nis Choutegu. Grand 236) - v.. w ‘ —— : en " if . 4 4) Ae =v = , : a s r j ; saa —diieiios - ora vers oe Te (eS) GRA NT} PIA Vinx “)> ee CHAW wv Roma ee “ea — ors. a : J5 & 7 s ; a ]* a ere . —"% wile * ie . Cae eB s i. ie é ry t* am . ~* . * ’ _—— ’ . j . . ~ mm : FUR NITURE Wed Ba utes at e) © Kranich o@htly used Che Web. —_ — ER +- Dassen, we: Upe, axee', MiSSISs7p . ‘ aD OF ex __ ae TE —_—>—_ ' ’ 44 R RMON—jo5 tou —— JEFF x ~ = diy cw! tents ot K anich « : ; t hition r¢ CQL Dmen-+ meni : . ay to ] 24: & . wer Go wr ‘(ear ai 4 Ig°2: Heer > a Pew + ° | is aa Oy p of lee vy is VOW "kh... o « iasion a an 2} =~ , mn se: > T 2 . a » [rine ta __) thawed . Fo ENITURE Wid--Aus one | PLANO- =a. _1800 - Delman vo) | CHEVROLES euve: 2 -sa55-000 — oo shea Feaseen ; an ETO. 3128 Locus: MAXWELI— Ta Say. i882. igsa || trade ws if , .-—Any Svocnt Carpets. PLANT) 7 prigh, oo 7 Cen use + i ee S ——- on an un on - — OTT t ~S125, Open ven rang aan van titioned : erine Pondertul be r- FORD —Tigs; iv, ee a ture: complete furnishings of dwet!- COndition: ree... ad an bene th Al Mechanica! «...3.. i € ee. fine ' Rp a : —— —Seda* ne shape ate mba ey ~ven ——— ge ENT: ih ne eed trade. beds Ceod condition Fie . ‘ SCas Condition - wlir , , - :° Ownre 2 , are - . c= Tens Pines ESSEX TOU RING ALES 2iwe!! ae mg 2 4 sy - 4 Ata? t. ~ nm US G = ©@ 26591 Lafave++. “beta y Merni ag Downs (ag. mar. " == ds: ben? Prices pei ~~ . TCaSona doe ~SOS Semin. - } > te — Bras. oes HIS paid. en einai Semple cy are sure thie OGPRe wil) Not be her anew (2ait i 2 i, *. . . ' é : : : = —~————— —— | PIANC. 2" oe ’ JU4ranteed for YAHMLEM ‘taz: + : a . i te et ier = irxg iz : a Bi SRNITU RE Wte. Highest fay n- ve ~ ; a SM grace Mari 00d aa new: S&47> ul t. = Le 7 M. LXw EL I. 92 >> terme. Wen. ot tales Leona Co. sane 2460. RY ee «erica abe SV SiIUudD i! SU Ue _ : -_ MH41-42 *URD—Tourineg- .... sii , - I Te & RING Tenines tha PAN Oe Au “Cheney t : 350 | “3 . tir. ¢? 4 2 . © wank, @(.02y I 5 t > TY ~ . be ' . ‘ - - . ~ - _ > ae | Ps eTenin HOLSsERG ee ee eS, 14) tom eoces® Conditic $215 Ce > a, Z 2 . ri EY 400 1p rs io} FRI Se : ‘ . id 24S downy $441 Juniai> ~ peo Maxw 5-neee ee ; ew _ LD Goope Ww pe ~ Furniture, —22_ ————> aad , ot a - na aa ° Vw F iat viv Pa Ntec ' , ; - ms . Us OS 4 7 ngs Q-*» eo “=. new?y oy ed . 2 ' FORD—Lighz oj very fis iRhe rice Ondition. on ’ . ce ncn — . 4 | : oaae, ‘ , é . fe we t 4.4506 - .- p mg “= 1 =m P- 5 PS .e¢ Dep . ka ica ee ) - : ° “a ~79a . : YR : } ys a “ + % ° een = Pa 4 . a hate . _- *. . re P ett - -* "Oe ; au lec fae BR 7, Host -Dispatch oan : a “—-By Mon —W re rf " * €40 - } 2 . vs oa | ‘ ‘ if ~ 7 ? -T = a 4 = _- r : r ; gy " » . t ~ 7 r , pe — ~~ HOMSEHOLD SOS Wea worth 2 oer Es — “eee now . Rm gale. ol ; LHI Ww iae- eee | . rs 2 se : Loy: starier : ez tans sonal “gy SS coking “TF St a rea aioe ad ' 8 furnit r toe t Sts @ «Ke Departmen: .° 4 eve =" a wand : = Tor “— tien. goa —-_ Sou "8. 1905 Lecus: c rn. J ) Seda . " > ~ Weg — he fore : Pane Goidberg, "Ehodalt ety (353 i ‘ “ye er. a a = "ene OTICGE sta-+ > aac" ‘URL -Crads Miakes- .. +. Ne a : ‘ : . a ; — . ee “Brest: oe, Meee fornia | SOO Late aBd ue a ST Chey met | Cupes—Late Models | STERNS—se0e- Ae 2 rez like new: real SORD apap a B. Open Santary 280 Locust gg, tery panel be ~ > ~ sat al i" cis ° - ‘ “oe rc ‘ ; . , ‘ " or = » c po ’ _— — VAS @ Du 4 = St ’ "Pen Sundays and Evenings _ = erage... Open ~ . Panes : a . LA onsgeen ~ *0r best prices. Bemmeun ~Centra)! ee ‘CHS an nn * risa VOs— p,, Nik aes ean a oS ¥I " : - & ag 2 1th as” M wale eS lS « Ass. (ic33 x Poo NDS ' od “ featl ‘pay an 2[fh-grede «3 ome ' the foliews, ) $ i —} “ re, . . ~, FURD—19°3 , ——— naar ¢ Rene 7 Ds SUcR as ner ae a] e is trade ee Sag iy . "ye es -- 48 Aft 2 ° Uti. fh... 072 aenenanan ——— .s A . ie . Theol af * j ‘ able J , rT « : a ae > r= ag 7 : 2t% a ‘ a i j x Siis ee " ee MIL ~ «3 int Our « Pert wr ie > tsi aoe ~~~ Dr} Stare ac rs — ; - — — ~— - > . — ve at Unity . ; sas —_ » : ar. at = tS q > — 6 Pepe sc, ce 2 ce : . f . . lias + > 2 . Pad sr : ows ate, rine cy lie - alhnastinas — ‘ y Own Rr ° Gr: o " Re ¥. C 0 PLAN cy, login ne & ©.4.874 ae 7 . aoe ’ é' a are ae Slum — —-~ #URIP —Teurine £0@d runnins or- aun — Clase Motor ar for a — + 1Oa5 xX os - ARLEN KE AND ) Woo roy a -— : .3 ¥ © $ 3 nev - 2 re "te, ~ a2” Mt ma US he ‘ Bian n —- \ “\s - M5 “ —_— 7 " , £Tear od =~ ee - "> . D t dy 4 5 r, $2 } 4 ya _ —— —— ‘© Tol ‘ec Ou ? pes saan ~ - ~s } ; ~ . ; “ "6 4 a | . ae OS -... ee — e ee a rae Pa . es a Tice, w e =zite - RA r rit = vy Wwe & " . ; rT . > , - » 'UxXD} r ae ' &: SUBTAN lL ce 2 Phy a : ° 7 ) ‘ ' rT ; + _ ug bok. runs 2k — ir3 = * his car wn a are, ai g en ‘2 Whi ea)? “hean STUDEBAKE —_—....... Steet le it a ‘ Z AGL UMp OCUAL-$5 73 1 tu. Forest S57 6s , OCR: MEst = GR \ NI) 7 i A Ne NOR - ee eee orem . —_— Rae Z . -.- _ —- nn ‘ a ae eal Co. Benton 208s s | « one Eran. Spech: ¥ used: one Wes, 1H Limousines For Sale . is , , 2 Eri me a AL... CR, -i a “3 , 2 . . , = ; | loan sta nda: bs a. — gaa MM 023 2) I }? ’ = " a' 4 : > . 4 : rs, i | ive. clean lump a. ~~ SS —_ =. v* mpeg atANu ' ‘ ; 1] ¥ ie 2 A “iA me 1923 ET Ae tn ( OL I E f 4 atl ‘ + . ; wen ie 2 : ys . 2 “t 0 ec 3 .] = caf ~~ CLES_motor CYCLES vs Senry tone “ . Pi i - . oZ : ems - - 4% ‘ , a ?.' me = a tim Oe SA c . a = een . ee = a ais - : ;G. FORD pEarEers PUR D— Tow . [oa ———__** piel Pee , £80? condition. Auto Bodies Foo " =* PLinge ~ Zieude >; ig=3 PTgej- =a} * . KT. - ee inn we ' i -_ in : e SODTES— Pent ick: week: Roadsters For Sale 2 Pe PEA ——__ ST zains: —— etm =ShIG Caen orukes- big a . feast Jem Sanday, =". eS ne re FURD—_7.. io ee rakes OS: tre. 1905 mo i = -_Rief¥inges. FORD SEDAN, 1922 Om: dirt cheap go oe.FenMing condi. _ ail Ne, FORD Bot Ts . - 4 3. ¥, 2 diz cheap t => - = ' cae | c une of er .o Party wh, Day eria: 7” This car has a moter in tip-tes shape ~315 Locet oe n evenin “on fend VARLAND—igea tour ng rignal rar: oF pre ~ : t the : et & mis A eS uinped Sab wauei. . fully Scrifice » ay a. —_ ~ ~ ik itive (C30) : O.lax ‘SSW =. : ¢ Se a NI : } '> . , . . dh . apyoil ol . e - hed ER-~ Py > ee es : nd — — . Huder: and | a B ae a J . shipment an oyer the country. sae] as demana soo in able male: used cals | DODGE eupe. Snam> Al ee | CREVROLET_—_—_ soe oF ; 1728 datasets “Sidney 272 YORD—i195) dale JAKLAND TOURING Sain: {rade- Be!) Delmar s ip. ©ne-thireg +, a - ar flow - ~ Ovrerha y ~— a. . eed a - - 2 new car: Eads paid for ladies’ and ser neck emen's clothing and Moe. Call Bo PLAYER 8-PiANO_s feS) = _8415 ee ar te aR ‘es - aera. Ee A jels: g00d ch ed righ: for ~* eadition: oats L838 S40 aca fine We are the fa actor dastrth ators > oe wie ont - Auto cals in go . note SUSTEnteed eck wR BN pe 26: aa SISO down wthiv pat mente : tle. on terms . Locust, "*@PevGtings wonerch 3118 MiSSisSIppy vy ti 2 ney tere. 3237 —. 6 Ces no, &In mah any *. ~ ‘ ) Mn exreliens an«: , sone ‘tae bree terms. a Ocus — Pre ee tig PRY Raber. ty pam _ cS: - ou Bi uek—Ay!) urn—tiardper mop) a crs ae i e reteh ye eR tn carta pineal pce : tr % ss) vy “ 4 — " mils agit ae * Oe Se oil 4 : : CQ thor a aa«e - ladies & en's oo : 4 2 | Bie > ~ eg rage ~ SS. With ti al La 2} = . . . . = nd me * sa Clothes : hitch. : 3 magn wa ion » . = ray Pont aw “ >- be Senger : “4 Ie BP = 2 — “sa * ee ath ities sete a ee —de,:,9,-. ae Ula Dies - i te Ss] 8-5 . . se « Mar ii ane ~T0 ASET ‘mar OTers Origins? a=" ~~ “7 lt same p —— =~ Letus a (27> GOVER ia Te a = ae " y ee _ P nnn ceceeeninetineee” ow “ . pn in _ - me Ls oUring. 1922. wonderfy) er a . >= > OF ee mont 153, “S!*?. 2711 Franklin, “SS sot.) Bevern pip 2°" had a ‘cl4) PLAYFEe bs; ee ust ch | Sade. shack a Lgorhers a 7 : 3 | ~ oS — ree : . - . [ANG p A ey - OLIVE MOTOR 910 Si nd io p ; stering a FORD -Teu-ings, 19%: 33. = ae a ) " evenings. $y Re ? ie a ms. at a low % S175: te ms. . » “a t bw : . . a ’ ; . . > 48hin gi or es a, . - _* ; nderfui her tot Price of €9 . 20 w They: otto dete it: eure —_— res " ~ ~“K ao heorhers are _- “Sl Sains °? ime x = if oo ete For Sale SOD fone — s a — inderha; Sy sede a Se rcs “"#@-s i ry >] T e- ette &; gage “" - . j sneed met 3 on oe OS cy 4 ‘ > NK} 265" fapetee. en: Wi : =-~ = _ ri ‘ lis N Pe i Ratan Sealers. “Gahany Sear "tage. ve | PIANO OO™ Pantie ten TARCK DURANT ‘OUP PE Look! E R’dster “Host assaf Es, FORE SOT, gS? eccoriaes | ew Bab Overland ~ > ee _IcS3x) : = ATE Py AN — Slia. a “pagrus ee —~? E x ePth Na dba . #3 sy = ° SSex -% cs Ew ~ ‘ "“~Sree a e6 rae — +2 — ee oe ‘e ays i*2 . * —at " term ad "3133 Eas- - he 73 i wieeneeens Pr ¥ Yar LE Y ‘ ta everbode"s a — ——————— a ——" Ce 25 Besutiful zooms “eed 2 few timesé : ' _ °- »vioe ga- M . " Meta a=, RVestionse- a Vee a rs rou Le — ~ 9 | es ae = > & > a ‘ su? TY r Vt oa te * “ai = 1 —- | >~ Ler . - a ' anadiien , , x : = " ae ec ia. ’ . ene — “ies a. ee ite _ ey ;% aa Pry Sx ‘ ~ — PO ms ite new ; } . : ng — ee * th Yor — reed this STEM WAY = sSHhH . = Sa ee Nest n Open erénine . a - —. a o and Soe ; is sae a —- ; 7% * AT Ren r «= . a Oa 4 : : the beautify 3 Clothes “eo have frum the | Am ~ : 8 hae ma et od is - . 27 - are x Porte a ee Wix-e me ba nica lly rei. rc —D. ifs oa iOur ings - Has K =, . : _% — " TI] Vy 7 \ bath ¥ society people at &matingly tow A | {Nive FORD —os, De de } ————_ ite. {ea | FORD—#&,.,... .. ‘fine s ane. wick te du wy 2 2 ae ‘ar an ateed. newWiy Painted. a ee *. io: =. ) (oh E Ww L E ATHER oe is . q 4 ~ - Y. nti ct iesties a = : +>. . 73 - ; ry Pr . ‘ 7 . 4 a . — - n . . foe ete. seer tts arenses, | STET: INWA AY ne Cen Whene- ong | mel permee. trade. Morn’ a3: tar. | 4 ——__1905 Russet; od Magen —vesecager. =-eimar. ‘ eee FEES EEE MER tn , e°* Mon > Sults« over. ‘or in Ne “ r@y- ion $95 o -¢: A ~ “ = To ee r = 81 F ™ »* _~ ~ ~ ’ .* " « . ised. a “oe - > ee é * ? > 7 x , terme > a ees —~ i eve ule pon pena ee : : A —_— * tee? teens “OF and tires re ST go ane § h-grade car: cash or body >» = S. retondi: ned: hae 1974 | Red mar 5 ae . en . ‘ Tain > ‘ , ‘ : ~ ar aenecees : we »s & oa . # . ei eh oe " = [00 miles: with evece mica: aun. demountan* ifs. “49 starer ap. 2 us demons: rate it. Which wir - LVER we “we $50 up anew ta : ir , F en ern l66 On-~, . hewmen Jase ea —— wid ' ' : : o ives _ . . . LeTrcris * 6.7 Y © = tir, - RI ye nn _ > ;% ‘ Sate ‘« +? +7 oe . . . : ee tiny - ae é 7 . cena - i>»? =" : , eG _— rene aL i, \ -— easiest = ~~ *, > . . Ss = » ~ xs 4 -% ; ; > a hg? . ‘Pix ~ t- ri. 7 ; , ’ . t w - CASH bald tor end — sae ple tinue, te iat 22 : $2 Io _ = el a. ss aa. a * ah ; r . : 4 . 7 ia ; ’ — af i. +r ~~ ; ! a ‘ Pe RE ag ———2_£¥enir =3. ° ? i Ri RE A i TY ‘MOPT L ” - > Se : 3 ee —— : 1¢ : ver Cr) oe P Sarees : ; seat ' ee : ae tc’ FY mR ~ ry ite - it tme » — r — . = cer ‘ae a - - oe a ee = = ®e2 Sar Tey op . - . ; ey % Saas ay — O5e~nar ms = ba f ys \e - Se ih Evenings . } «> > for cash. Smith's, sins NF © a Dp; Sa ee thee —s PO -oad down SIG50 2 month: ¢ EBV ER + —_1 930 #-easecamer [ert: Do. 3 os “ ; : . ; ie . Vite a tu , . Throws fe ~ oni . 7 « D», fa ; 4 > —. , * re — . = fe co ei2'S eae t. Broadwar Jew- Wood K ror D. — a SilO@. S325 «, ae. tee. eee . = ~~“? oo $575 > hnenetionn Tt mood Cond it ion INT’ BEE Sa% N Vanderen er. fe5ae, ) Rew & _ - Gertect copdetae t | el eee Oe }oQe+ eee ee : ee es oe ——? eae . , wah ee. AX Lional r fis - . £ ; ~ : res. hee's« as = nabe Grand: OTN easy -.-.) ~ed conditie= e5 i : : fea MISSISSIPP] VALLEF. 2801 Lotuet be FT kd FORD—Tourkags arte- é Moto or erhasled. : RDs. “Revroiess, Buicks. Sua, shaieon” ; oe eS teen Sree For Sale real . i Sag Al. = ET ie B ¥ RD—Goane ys, ———— were “S s* > ve Ss Lode hy . : ~_ = - rood 2 in: . 5 : Re : s : ** = : ee¥sri; ' E: b & r zg a j n. ME — Coane. a — a ~~ & 33 1184 ss. os ‘ ae en amor ‘Rew Nag 8 = = 20 isp alse ad i touring: :.. — Vear Btarastes. .. - wed; bear thear eveting” SMIT Cage nn MARY extras: a Ste fine | tt 2 ; Kf — “iat ) PORD—PRaeadster siarte- amd rome , | ; ~ Set 83 ang S35 oe} H = REIS D>} vie So Si tale S10; 7 es — te lahat he DE Lr x, AUTO. 3128 r > . ni . —_ Morris, 3 ~ - PRT & Ur He ce wis a z, Foe bk Morrie e¢ . oe cust. = ~ ‘ck> - oomwks. © ; ci -— terms: trade on ca! ‘oo “CUB: Cheap Dewns Auta, SARE Delmar te52e. eee SS22x. —pen_ Evenings S50 we SNe Tieed selection 7 stiectton — #; rem | STCDERAbS — ef f pence en a ANO CO 12 Se ee a miers ae WELLYSEMGRT Seas ee ge t | SE Se 7 : Mormis 9934 |... : G 7 3 q z . ; } f - =e 7 39 505 Foisem « eee, $25 Y soe Pome 4 — | . ROS down One pears dees Sn? st : f ree as NE | thee ee eS, Se Bape Mecor ce” sf" Goms, Bm | ten S Jetieteos, Spe DEALERS — ns * aes. Stabe s Sets ye e § — . ~tan? €3 ro FOR i = « ha te we ti? ore ctartere « 197 Omen Sr I jars And ever ir Fo wt ee. ese ae ' oe | sea t o> " eRet st . = $041 More 4) . 7 | FORD—Gaans is — = ” S1°5 | eoch. many extras: agers etc. 3 i evenings ic3, Br os oO emtiacan Soe ae = ter orme consiiler trade. %, » reeciver- ok | roll = Af — “= Cenditic AS; T5Qe8 « Of atenn i . -. Call Sidne~ F FORD —s 3 ' feSbxy = im Al evonie entities - ¢14n_ . 27°), tau ——— | As ; condition . Diced right . ~ oe ®. Tay | rank Stell, Riis Pi; b : ‘Sica te Tondsters Martersa car? | Mendenha we, Locust Sa: terms. | BUR a . ae 5 ” com * = as: trade. tern a > a gun. - a= ‘ - 5 - ~ S ™ epee. oni ee ais, oe. & ah + tag __1808 Waehee?. ‘erms eany S485: terms. 1803 Russell _ tet | Seis —ePt VALLEY oa Ser Los Lecast. (eT> ie mN Fs ‘RD. !oo- wom ~ © prenmngnandirtintions — on . Bt Tog er Tus cundic > " = ~— Machines OS TER t my 3 ome, Sake Omi doe. FOR D— Rowderer took e and rune be - $30 doce farting ‘aaa . a T Jsz3 GARDNER SPORT vs ’ ee 2) Cerm, Y oars or rie tn eee ta ; Ts ‘ ‘ i... Sale en. aes | — as ” agpe ee as aN ~ sa; OT: 2 Men i. A Teyr eg: —_— = oe a Troe > any Ree Car ™ tes - —— den Poa | —3i35 Lecus Omen a tna 2esenger * mee. , Can : cTmes- + he gen at with | “SD —Coune er re wasn Bestar” °O*: $273; $50 does $445 | POS sed curren » f thens tnt come > i> © Fy ™ Sa Ie Aims vs : Sn nlite wh —ntaeneess asta : o a dort Mawr « bead t e. i eeaacs : o> anteran re, meals. ¥ Rds, Os Deeg Pia: iendns thom 2 San? ara Chae ovens iy . soe IPT ary tees ere he fay 7 =e fe “ > ta, > fu $i Et ome ee ‘va tien of «, : | a 3 a z ; , i £ ee x aon ™ mn ; ” ia ty s. ’ it

Page 29

ore; \Y Bap: CH 5, , iv-4 a i oo. en one, —— Automobiles For s. iscellaneou Sale ISED CARS RUCKS er Makes a Bargain Open Evenin 2 3K, epai email down pay ment 441 i kaa 1921 elie ys ouring. : | Balance terme in ‘rade: this car reps PO TH SIDE BET ‘i WIL ss Ys KNIGHT proves With - lederer & re sit and will © Onsta: Ser 29-74 Y Ader “Overlay Dealers $1300 Willys. Knight, Ask an ¥ bod) 4 beout the touring: the, Wiil ga. th , US give you a Tide, and ‘you be ath ered over es beces a 3695 ; aim sibs - _ + YAHL EM . = ' ae | “7 ‘ht i MISK T as By, - (200 ce- ee other makes. “22. $504" *. a S10 denosijt - : have down baymer! ride: Open evenings : Cures? Trucks For Sale DODGE— j ruck: *S;..— ~_ Food. 3441 Jun lata | DODGE—T; ck, $195; ne screen body bane} new cord terme. Monarch. Sills 98 per weer 2315 dis, omy } FORD—T. on) _$ 35 downy. truck Si ake r ] ; Cs “y r ] ee owu. 4464 Easton. oi fod ae FORD—7,, ucks - XY eke ana ; kf _ 875 down. Rief] ings, 2415 ae ° ... . yaa 4 FChRD—4 -ton ruck; jury Or ; Bride ures, ‘$165 Fa oghouel: / r ne, ett ci — —— | PORD—7, ruck bodies: all Y keine nde: vainted: $35 } : 23758 » Ur Riefiis e. 2315 0) FOR D_T,;, wk. hauied. terme. “aio, “4 9] model. motor repal nied and ” ” 28, Keod rubbe rT: § E TON TRUG LE: & Up: : Pe FFERSON : TERMS FORD—Truc ke: new. = a mil dow Qh bey ment- : made 46 basty _R flings. | PORD—Lie “Light deuter bod ‘de "avery 5 Coad Condition. Sunday Morning. Downs ar ; I ORD—7 lon ruc over 2 u ; Tubber new iain Sitges. ierma Nh den?> i; Saas OCCUR : evenings. A airy __ 2515 J : : , ; MALTY ; bree? LO K! { Pree fase FORD TR U Cc aS hor yANLLeON LR SONS (cB | 1 used: gj UCKS and care ‘ ADATYY M04 l'reddie _™men i prew Bodies For Sale BOD) k= =~ Ford truck: . all Kiteds. ' Open. Sunday. s . Elect ;. } Ex ; n re a3« LAST GRAND. convenpences two riaine cars ld@a 1528—Large front begs Grane for 2 men Be lie : $3.50 i — Front . 3612 | $4.50; doubie S64 ENTH roorr wry) isekeeping- © hemert Pie KENNER ¥ rooms, gas 50 VLABRADIFE MCig é o » « : > TY Se} yr Jf06—” nice): fur nished range. €i¢ctric. heat. phone _ 5560—Furnished room for _ 7 couple “Sa ¢} 51 Be cuban . As. Fiving Fieic Betis é ‘COLA ‘Ad ; bedroon roome# connecting water tn kitchen. Drivate (4) ‘7 ~ > acy ~smere urnieshed front cr Falion . Park strict Private fazni!: modern cundi Tis Colfax 1683M ic) ) : _5986A—] unfurnished room with Steam heated: $15 month 3426A-——Hal!! room: reasonabie Reems, fursited 1 for usht he iseheeping Sidney ISSIR BOTANIC: Ty, t ARSE NAL. BENTON PL... 34— ae tem Neatly fu: nished in private family. conven- {¢c} A. 3802—Nicely furnished Ding Call efter 6 © nr ys connecting rvols housekeeping . every con. SF 50 week !* ‘og) “ABTI LEM AN 4262.4 —#ma!! reom large reem, $3.75: : fren: nea! “Rooms WITH | rr ARD— Sent rho ae , [oom _B® A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly use e\~. lit} idling ‘ . LAF 1Y, ’ k ong vw ouple. wer res ae oe 17s 4 ‘ ' in | i Ing th. in Veni- (a) £000 Re OMS —_ 3 Zood “OTIM | RUSSEL liwht } RUSSEI are “ SSEI ; }se} "SN ] RUSSELTIL “- * Sry ‘eo? SHiAW tler VICTOR er ie 7) 4$542M. WAY RL fentlemen (Ro ns and boa ra ana a rood ry 5 2 pe Ne Pr hi ERSON, rooms mar 575 Mc ‘PH 'ERSON Nn ia@rge roon sitv car McP} iE SRSON couple cooking McPH ERSON lieht water McPHERS( sieening Ten ences Met PT HERON. kee ro [APLE TT} 1 LAP rryer ML APLE weman Rooms FOR | _RENT—South PESTALs ZZI ine ie 38445 ening ipe ef roo ; 567 ' . ‘ wr? ~r, . : © PVOTnS abany 4. j 3009 house i furnishe . Smal) , WODA or rie er » ROOA — ON. Ot Lal! ; , ‘ rt , stilialr; my hue ; } ' or ROO Ws_-. runi preferred’ “ISSR afte, africd Ii avar'! Jpn cme n Linde]| TO large front posure. one block from Snvenient to cars and for Rentlemen. slou! ete houss ‘) Otter ripen and kits wrnett id SONewW rot rao’ ang light room nigsned for | ' .* ——I dea} ‘ =~ x ri 5 WN1O . I N N 7 eening roon 4) ge in parlos nice i . I i} iSie@d rence reqy a. See Jur nort} ERNON. D4. + A M. Merny. \ lla - floor b OcK ; or ; 1 ORy “ , aT ee iVCat Sunroom Nees Woman , FRAN ci 1 rivate { 5 in iige! vs) ° ld J j COT 4H Cry c flioo , @ Pa rtiment # ~ ‘gor " . ~ } RING—] ange WAGONER 1508 —~luarge \ Tepe ir j)?" ‘ . oi f 7? r¢ 7? ‘ ’ | 5 | O33 TRE Vt room . * 210OVE: ail nr 'YRRI er es odern , eTiléinces ' 33 a) . wens t. : — i. Seo. complete for | WASHINGTON BTL. ré , : risa Pyle 4nd «le room in privat WASHING’ be] ne rio . 1] eiiie V\ ASHINGTON. nlove. home $95 5—sSouth freort *? ; Pr ~ £entien ell, #180 a ngie VW ABHING TON bil Suutneast exposure very root WASHIN $914—F rent VW ASHT* ~ 'easonat ASH! UTON furnished , KE if desired ASHINGTO NOwuse Ke’et) Us ed oe ae | 24) - *7; Pw ful business enterprise ROOMS FoR RENT—West Went fain] ' ! Cabany holies JU Se ; hospitab i€@. Hodiam: met VUSiIN eas unus Ua! Turniahe 0640 2d flo: desirable SANITARIUMS a care restr na | SP: “LU BION. exver “and ing confinement aur new, modern aternit y heme, but vectant ‘mothers: rales: a&@ coutrecy friend!y yonere. Box J-303, Pog,-? J 80R tk Sanita: ee js Pee. Wepuich Wuani Uitvue eh $004 agute, Su. Dienlay, 85: Coty, bic pun. agate. 0c daily #Uc daily. 50c Sun. ‘tne. Agdaie ~ang Ec; 80 times. Gotly 8c, — times, Ic: 7 times, ‘daily 2c. a 30 times. + daily Se, bun Ad Fhvunec {, ’ ’ E © Ceniral K646@ ’ North 4) mS 56 Haptic, PLLON ) Harris |} to offer PARK fu : Gti ’ : o4) at rat-clas condition. $921—Houseke Vine (>) STANLEY EpsreI~ 819 4 ] 67 — House k:. eving Northwest CK eT GOLA nardy 000 flow M b4/ Age fare ror * Mio tai Iman ir priv: South ! ody “Tt Owe (jy LMOL's HRERLY J fee's IVEBCSESS ion an east err, 4 -49— | Ligh « i“ae . ree meee RuUlitable a. “a860ne!? OUSeK cep uryv, furnis} Cor} ‘ arge furn! s° aA litcner Cee Fase t iVvate la Linde Rooms | LL SUBURBS fig} west 4 QP A reasona bik Onis. I> (o4 isi I =} 4 ral I LIN ‘A A! TERS REA 4 ‘ ¢) i, eon fr ROOMS FOR RENT—COLO ;ED Ooms or Se antes vy} j A es employ 4934—2 empioyec, BY Seapine enrems an. quiet: $] tub and showe 4167—! ex posure Be Inge! NEW ST TEA ly reoms °d floor fia: OLIVE. water 1650 W Ol av VE. Bo 3027 rea’ oo 2 4451 4 “or, tier ; g’ ws . ing rooms. completely fu-: . pont Cnn : Mae PAGE BL. roomeé Aff Dine silite PARKVIEW reoms, pear 4623] 42°71 8B — Steam beat S965. Suds —— -Wa conv eniences. breaxfast if desi; 226 eicepticona! Larze ro | 4 . . ce reason, —_ ’ Ww INDE RME RE HOTEL Cenira é. : _ROSEL L EH H( TEL 5300. Americar European, $30 exce peut Take (cBS 4145 D Lindel Dia $55 a month and up: meonthivy and un: newls Gec arated CUlfi ne accommodat for Sarage . luinde _ bus d rect { ruc Ti for ~ i ris to _hote!_— so USONA HOTEL and Waterra:s LAN HOTEL reoms at ay —_ x shignhiwa > 5 —— “AME RICAN “PL... 4037— hii ADE eT) ing Barn Hoept ic ke fr en ;* ; OTRIe!eN* (27 Ir ve? &) P' 2R40) ite a ROOM—Furnished Deimar Pri vate far iy fe Nest ROOM th adjoining © io ce + , . Cahanv 764 : OG nO a. fo: Fe 20M —Apt water, r76 tchen pr i eas ivVaie 34; ~ LINDEL ? PLAZA HOTEL £300 LINDELL. $65 and up: excellent two in a Wor Lindell 681@. Linde pase ne d00' ieok: ee ere COM Tene: - ues * ROOM —BOxx west stake AerPing . ‘ 348: LO0OMS—Ma rm . I ; Lande! ori ‘ey “4 yt LAND. ; B3663A . B— ies. mail reom for Gratioman _ Private farni'yv fur e o ] ih M nished. hy ioe Page « \GRAND RL., 2341a &.—Nicely furnished front reomi; modern. ail conveniences ic0, | ROOMS—2 hougehk ee pine Week Forest ae i? 2 ti meer 3e27 WwW. HEMAN. PY HEMAN BELL 1] roome each : eee RY P : SHE> APARTMENT—Lovels Tur Prieta Le j- LKOON NINA. ot ee YORTH DK f , rr Outside rooms: $A5 mr A Ne Over iE IMER PARK ane Vale (atvany WASHINGTON B SAYIN (" & rooms J597 ~~ F hear Jai New $85. apartment: nvegt - M ARENDES REALTY ve {75 16 N Rei St Apartment, 7002 Pershing ‘) atu » Rooms Efficiency Rit HMOND PLACE o roome trner-? of + . EPSTEIN, 617 (‘hestnut (entre 49 ee aes ATE] 6-ROOM. EFFIC 1E XC .s rooms ca orner mul . 7 NEW $953 WEST PINE ‘ ‘ at . t yf NEW APARTMENTS Delmar Ga~den Addition 749—Firec fioor south..... . 980 ve we! | -arrangec roome Open 797—Third floor $2110 Six TOOTnS. gar rage $ 10 AND, 748. ¢ ]* $17 a ous ep ™ EX SRIGHT, x FE +; rooms: eac $s ve 4 roons. oe rors ‘EPSTEIN. 617 Chest put n 2162 Cemtral 49. ic4 a neti ae ene APARTMENTS FOR RENT TTT sates nn apartinentsa 5 and | heat | reasona bir 35 4 o—} VT ignec _ Steam South LCRNISHE! APARTMENT. beautifu furnished ho Cut. ipa” Tower ty’ Tanc oar -ANDOAH 1 Te s . S615—Am 3 roome referen: con required 2 nee SHAW 144 Ged 2 Da?’ CONCERRIO? Gesirab\- tenants. im PoOSeeege Ur Lor Lone Pores: men" 633-7 _ BARTME KR » } ae a. A Ba rtirmen* or wi Share bea: fully furnished apartment of roots roome and bath $32 mi. Iney 1501 RR VERNON 6750—PFurni ished fins thre. was and ftlectricity cheap wii | Suburban Property, Furnished VERNON. oF. 0——FGurished fiat: three _reoms cheap venient Locatioy ee itt neoamieieeme memes NEW FLATS GARAGES, STABLES—nENT Ann. @ hlecks from North ae 10-minute ride —_ : . ‘tchenette and breakfast room Stabe for 1 $4 per month hardwood floors Steam heat. | _ fixtures rent Do; open. Northwest BRILLIANTE, A207 Garage sa OCeCuvENnCY. f. f «) i neetnut ‘o4 Southwest South 5918 Gre Ines Wet 9°71 (hestnut : NEW FLATS arTge rooms and aun ww floors steam Ps fer. Aree roorr f } cts $40 S74 (hest: a. fed) Mapleacel” fet of Mie Ki nile j ado ‘ i - fast room | BLAIR. 3313 for Wagon : horse; yard TR A. 4951—Se, tchenette« - or Sidney HARTFORD i; 464° *a7azes. ee West HOULAMON, rrick xarage s(reet iT AG ky; Ri At ry ‘ DEI, a AR Bi, 4 ' oom. \“ e ectrly } {j ALTHEIMER, 817 Cheatn DELMAR BY, lod rage $1] HAR ES ANTI) TRACKS. entrance: §& oy : iM) : Rith (oF 5070 —— Brick S4rege #0ace KTanitaid flor S7 14) 412% cin rear) Liouble ge HAASE t 7 GROVE & BPs wT 312 N DMO Pr J661 New bo Car Karane 'O Deinte ‘>i open 4 D> = (avy) Sto LET—susiness P’RP’SES . Central 4 Bl e@mri BOS Chestnut ¢ vi] 4% Troona Jad 460° A.W. f ico . yay a rons . Vice $100. L eri 41314 ri lectri =e REDUIN Ki ALT Y l.fe Bide tied APARTMENTS | Bi PITER ; Cuerant . ‘ore? ets in ar H°*7 se ore a’ “9 $ jig) POON. Dall, bat CDOWBER $40 JOHN A WA‘ coimr -+ ' hestnut L.A’ ") ed adu f aay 4 Din nae ficiens hed furnished anes 7OR ‘ ("¢) = . ‘gk 4 NID eons - S7THO0° « FLATS FOR RENT heat aan s@tii J. ALTHEIMER. 817 new Set ora jorna LY] eatn ut MARKRYLAN!I Dr ee esinut Bath PAGE BIL. nace heat fico: : PAGE BL... . rooin Thou 4 roolne me . aduite PAGE BL EUGENE “7 SEMPLE Vor O-ToOOn ef throughout. ~J14 WN. (SE)) batl SHA WMI: W ASHING WASHING’ heat. new : GHERTY rooms DO office WELLS. 514 Spe ’ 3 rooms, Clase cond 232 (“heet nut Ht GH H = SFY ENTEENTH oi6 N\ po 9 — for ‘olored veov le 041 PieTH 30336 N.- 3. room cl : fast room ’ ROOMS IN THE MONTROSE (2-228 APARTMENT BUILDING DUN AND - \ ARR anitor : nd DO C Kitchenette ew ee oraetiore . &, ~ 4 +... 4 & toot he Ou —~ - — ee ae te 45054 — r ae | ¥ / ~- je bath bardweod flours $55 Drie Sou Lier: Fo" RTEENTH til bet b ¢ aT “0 Let's hardwood floors 4°0 In-a-dor hed dex furnace $50 i. TON, 6103— 4 TC ARON AD e ' ne a fem _ co _Room 407 724 4 completed: 4 J. ABOTT ; | oO. ue nd Piymouth if . iOooK this Darior ! F LaTs F oR RENT—Furnished CASTLEMAN r everiment-flat; including garage: $67 floor (Tend 68460R 51 36—~ | ing busine se @ut ree sorahle - BUSH -.pr RNS 1105 Chestnut Tye Tet Bete rate $45 7. =. FPISHER KK. Fb (tj fir s) "Pace sultable print. feb) WELL LIGHTED STORE WASHINGTON wete eeee RinoM (iS-PERRY RUTH. io? N Sth et. furnace: $57.50 i P03 Chestour feb) LOFT FOR LEASE ; - . Third floor. No 52? ut floor east: 4 2 southeast corner Ps Sas , 7m" | Third and Washingion Av, 22x80. orate; $60 817 Chestnut Ideal for manufacturing orf LAght from three , 4145 rues, ichen Kfas Pues S.fe ping por: tile f furnace, open for in ; ] ” > ad sJHERTY 903 Chestnut ¢ 5 JZ 6820—6 modern roome, fur tile bath; open (co) | FRA 5882 — 4 rooms. breakfast | ' Urs IN REAR GHERTY 5606 pad ALTHE IME: R printing, Kind of business, ’ a Sows i other i rooms, hewiy deco sides rage "Mec" RADY A SON 6225 Ka at fi r orest BHD 0 ff 2) | tile batt (¢ AO) rooms and ‘bath DF. ROG FEL D _610 € Chestnut ON 60445 . » rooms decorated 7 Nicholas Scharff. Apply te BK} Forest Linde}! 19090. 1226—5 room 5. . ° Main and Y alentine ‘“‘Switeh’’ f ‘Orner Warehouse factory or diatriby ting plant 20.000 eOUare feet: wiii give steain | “em pRACE REALTY 100 N. &th oO ‘ gs i ee ere {e776 C hestn’ (cb oe North ‘firet ee CLINTON 1119— Stor roor ] - DIN REAL TY ©oO_ Tike Gia, RED. . CORNER STOKE—pinst MONTH | A rooms and brea) Broadway “and Howard large A remy tile bathe bard B00d shape: rent oniv 55 ABBOTT RFALTy " “AMI ay , LBB RT 7) Cenditign ‘ye BOC porn s: Eo J01 N. _Bth at. fed) location ee : POLA LACK * * West Southwest 420IOU LOCATION ‘eat— 59400 on A raetia | $27 5 20.06 OW ve 37h fur- edifoome ae ion) sa, More and Small store PPIAAS Realtors tea loli f porch. TS roon LAIW RE? . 4. : j ~ set ; ou ih foun furnished electric: hot water: play- idney Jj I 29 ; wai 200—St Cat) _ heated. 4 -room gfiade fur: ure ; usec only | rent $53 summer monthe: | OLIVE. Theontnis $700 Cash, Miapateh Atcmte Bide sinnenaieemanapmapneeees West 4: 374-—Large sore wlth box ed POH Tf “at furnished ik oe PRA wots PE RY RUTH, 102 N Sth « _— : STORE KOOM #4? O4A Delmar: fine low a hon any business, fastest growing beige) orhoeod Weat End oa} (76) WIN DBOR PL... 41661 —New nodern day Box igh t factory: 5200 feat; open 4 >. m (ob) 4 Bain sd $ p.m. toh cement. and 2 Rrowr eons de- roo fiat or cottege Spaticn 4 or 4 rvotnieae. moder: dietrict net over $40 {5 Bis Gafage Buiding for Rent . cane: site 502147; 2 fisors: 15.006 on 84. fi Seam heating plant and c\eva- Grand we bk oes Port “Dis ae (89) 4524.26 DEL MAR AY. rooms and bath uy April BEN AT. LTH EIMER & BRO. REALTY 0. "hone Linde!! 60 ; J . oe eae nee a tenmesineeae ew — ~ = yaa 0) A bor } Box B41. Pom-.D s:) OWELLINGS FOR RENT Korth ‘ane Coitax 247 OM a ene ae ~~ BIDS, PLANS, ESTimaTes CONTRACTOR AND BP ULDER— pulide bungalhsee» reshingies oid roots repair soon work of eli kinds Driees reaponal.e es! Ponuie : Unk Sen promptiy an ~ odin elie a lease or buy & by April 15: county pre Poe -Lis , _ 3 o or 4 * Crit enijdrer rasutiie suburbs _ re. rent. 5 é lar ox A-268 Pos’ -lis : ) » 10 ow abt) rears wr OG) *¥ ry Ewe}! Kot. ‘LA * 11 . tha “heat not eee NG iALowe Wid harried couple, feared, couple ne “Fr ranciscus Realty nd handy to goed Car ape " geod comtitien: wi!) Hz managed estates -~-~|and featured the collec. 7 rent and ali particulars FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT tion of rents for more South bat} than 38 vears. We invite investigation. _ Collection of rents ‘solicited. 22144 x. A rooms ¢« elec. —— aiuite anh s OA VT cHory. 4 roome. teller after or 1=3 A Thrieten ROTSREAN Ft Wher “RB ELIA (oaaert o eel zg ronme gas 8 ‘4 - ‘eG? , 124s ‘reome ee ff ret 804 Chestnut Sf. oe CpeTret, gas. Glectric. 4°; CRT ee iti | alae mal ‘mt, * Sweets Jy pt Coe Ay Pahoa e: * EN Sh te he age My ~ aly hs Bitond “ses Bh rt SNe

Page 30

To ; Mae aaa ee bias ee, Teter. Stan ae aimee rr cesta Re cc Mee Seer we tac a Re ah ca sha ie es, ‘i Prise Sen 4 ai et a eee | 29 Post; LOUIS By , | | th ‘ough a gh a Want Ad. i aoe ; | ME Pi bt oe = = — | Fell it to 2 them thro Ai - REAL E STAT hatte ST-DISPA TCH, APARTMENTS « SS PROPERTY ~ a FLATS Se COTTAGES + __ HOUSES AND F pENCES FOR SALE re Re: ee _FARMS FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS & coTTacEs | SUNGALOWs anp COTTAGES | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | “LATS, AP’Tw'Ts, FOR SALE FLATS, a : v x= | acre dairy and _ fruit For Sa le For Sale ; “North South igs a 4182 ty dueerateds het 5 "33 some. : | AMou " ri _ > CY limita of “| i SN SIRS ie -- ~ ’ . it G-room = revi- | pyecn room brie y bath’ | ORR > er ey ee pea 2 Aa 4 4 ; ri cuts Sid: | well-built G-room | SUNGAL. | bri a tile ath, Northwert Sou ith | -Family, 4 Rooms, $13,000 1709 GEY ER AV. alist oe > POR : : $6700. Cartwrig (ec) | ‘"¢ y tOT? DP tease etrie and hardy yy ndwoed floors: bargain Guick sale’ | - — | — _— | » ' | cane es. ‘Bear the [2 eee 3s i —2:: Cabuny 845° | SOR 9) Highland—$7 30 ) Dow n DANDY BUNG ALOW | ed anaed ‘boktnn tenis “Dew building: ; $9500 for Sin r er | trey Acmeetreny : \grme ; peleien Fie BF Ba bahia Tee roles pera a eae O TOOMs. stews lhe it 4 awe’ dandy bungalow of 5 rooms parks gies iric, furnace, slate sip ‘K, good Sy Two single flats, / 9131-33 yw ti! | oT RAL ESTATE CO WANSTR ATH, 719 2 Chestnut “de si re ot SOxt40 The Nive * fa on $. 000 ; a sun ' hardwood floors. sglate | terma AS and 5 rooms and bath. 0 - . cl 406 Int. Life Hidg - Ae ANKE, haan Che ‘ “hs | (ri /K R. » Sg C‘heest nue fe) | Fou f suds j burner: For then ear’ GLICK R. 1s. ae 824 Chest nut. (c4 Ciood = Ogos 5B , /arg : can tI 1739 Preston wl. : _— . whee > or = qt et g Sec : “or further pa [— : Terms to sui very “80 _ ie Dots IRANKIN. 75: rooms and ar | 9959 Highian = 3 $100 Down [ace ars. call | OU R-FAMIL YB ARGAIN See this, a $00" h. tet or ‘rooting’ howe. J . “* mS ~ , 0 Missouri , es ge iota ‘tara ; G rooms, bath. trie Steam heat. | rk ANK 12 PASTIAN REALTY CO 2854-56 N. Spring: 3 and 4 SS — — . , : at; owner must sell, *WERS, | hice } rice $5 a | Grand 81] 3607 Hartford | ) oes, 94-96 N se : Mer. a = | PA RMS—For sule vr rent. meety, Water! 3545. Ws x. Sidney GLie Kh k od. B26 Chépteiet es — ee ee ——ee electric, fort cameat on porth — a HOUSES—$6000 . + Lo Humphrey, 5700: 6 ian | : ane : OOr ‘n. in Missouri: | - - ' estnut rs ‘ th vat : ' - _— one REAL 1. ESTATE—excHanae terme te suite 49a og to leg fig RIC HMOND HEIGHTS Bt NGALOWS 1D) | | $11,000. See us for card of admission. SOGD cnet tae feur 2-story itl - » modern. Regier’ | ees Sidme:: > — k; xc nang e ~~ room res) _ KF A R M M ~~ ‘ : f: oh = hi ’ uN “ : me eun d. aS rT he nm see us $ VE 20 OW n—. Bal. Month] ] Ls = ee ANDE aR SON- -STOCKE- avr RMA Only Pa me houses: B00rk fe eet: iomtery KF : QC . on hoine. Cer ” ‘c r Waahenn® seed ann | - a agi : — in : anne : a —_ O26 Rank| 7 6 io. 5 readied ap Ba 4866 Sap ramento, ‘one bia north e| | BUNGALOW Southampton: rooms, ae eatnale a st. Bla oD Pau business etreet: oman =. aes: : hardwood floors i+ j oe é e CT@és, or ‘eniusylva é ; Toei } f 00k t 0 te PTIwan a ; mh The yard Or residence i on et rte eg Vinge 8: Jublic highy ay: near River: "6 Warner, 7 r4R | Natural Bridg Ke; new § room brick cottage | ock. Ot-water heat, warane. "6036 aur $2000 DOWN } N BU y S “Bey, m ») SMILY. reer ti water heat ; garage for , South of Page. Box R 386. vite 7 Or poultry or summer resort: ; °°‘ M Be ‘Ke L, REAL,’ 2. i at e Maen in St "Louts strictly mods ern. Br ING. AL i ow— 5 poome Fe. ~ = CARTA & CO” 72 bd Chestnut. » hot wate . " . 2 E . . ‘ ‘ — 7 c * ‘ te: (4) I $. + OWner, Walter Fryer, 35094 Ry r ] oe a , oe a oy | AC KM ANN R. E. CO,, 1000 ( "hestnut Lew ; J 6330 F Pages 500. oe ur NORTH SIDE DOU BL BE o INE’ INVESTME NT ont: fq : Eines 316 Wainwright Bidg. frame Valley and Sharpe. nice 3 iz 20 user} wichinone ” , Tice 5505 AL ‘OTT AV 1 M AY RHO Ek. ‘ROBINSON Olive 4551 ‘At 2516-18 Eniiott (2700 west . A ‘ . WOLF-POLL Ac ACK we aad at roan Tame « Ottage. new on 100, L680. for | F, 0) acres IM proved. D- aa td house. 7406 Rank) bl.: a hea utiful ‘-FOoin i ae (ed) just south of St. ’ is ” h e a 8-family. pd rooms and kitchen: 80 ree “~ ry “SEL 1 “QUICK Gh (4 # . ae farm, eee e es + Md. ae ; . RArage. Stc.. vo Nar ‘a hve fi mle brick reside na bath, furn IAC and mod. a ts i tgner a ‘, Collage: bath and BUNGALOW = 305 — Kingshighway” bi. 4p 4-family . tore corner, being the southeast . "WEI +: : _ . Te andy S-sean residence "" ‘ 4 lex oq) conecreta roac] Mut rul [rees ern ‘or K'rticulars gee } ec c ( / ae “>, , “ : 2 av.: : *s > =) aan. A . POR pe ona HWANGE—@ ounty }y y ©: heautj | and ‘eo s, el n iles West or St. Louis, | ©" ‘Jos , : Ie i Ro BID ¢ Destnut st. M. A. RUST & SON ry EALTY ¢o. ee. ae bath, Pi aay } a >. rie lights throughout, y at old ‘Tentalee” price. : : 0589 Lea AV, | venienc a i garam. for inees ¢ tay tee het Se500 one or ite INRY | — — ‘ ‘Stal was | stanse urnace hea price | trie ; é : é mee vO F PP. + 4 ni d - pul ‘modern)~ w abe teh Hh SINGS M coe ag a eae i. ) as rk RIC : M( ) a v HE ce i] 7 S ros ~& Restnut De r i i e rite ‘or ele. “at : a | hy ae “a 1 ' "4 onve hiene ti Oline 4825 } atfitt, 5 rooms, furnace €. double | COTT. AGE _—My 4. roo m brick; rice e| ms : ge; n —— ne ooo ah hardwood cware Dist Business abe [phone HIENR HgINEMAS N. 454 N. Har- | oye) _ CUMMINS (RO) | BF sag in ex es os 7 ondition, ‘ $3800 :, wasy terms. 6847 Waldema 5) eet _ wandoan strains LS cars: “pty ae oooe offer, firat-cl. rison. Kirkwood. Me an ORE 3 rete OU wo, orilliante, 5 rooms, urnace, ae F ed ' hk | SS Goa ane 3} . . ‘ams cin = Mealy finan ‘ed: 40Y Of which Wwe will ex: MP R OV i | Ie \ te , yO a weet le A , parage | CHis AP ce ‘OT TAGE HOME iFL A T—4477 é settee, av. 4-5 “oom | = r : ee , ays ROTT. Realtor FOB Chest n it. Clune SB ‘er Dropertie 1 ) A R I I, A N I , University City } rede) ‘Arlington ~ rooms, hot- water 3- frame: toilet: nie € lot: §930 | _ fat, baths, : » : > lot; nly ; g ; . d ar be be he \FAYETTR—BARGAIN he ‘at, hi; ardwy ood floors: Practice ally new, Na: , ‘: only $500: termes. 501 Wain- Ss 750u: Just i , Mr. ¢ an la With 4 } ‘ ? oy, p r ‘ A an cap MASY TE RMS eure EST ATE CH.. acres: 8-room brick residence. electric —~ . + —> > 500: Vorest. 7042. £10 N. Buelid, rooz, 200. Te de Water, house. ; wee ie aoe ene leds Multee ne”. _ soil Oe BUSH-RURNS. ‘1195 Chestnut, ut | Wright Bide ‘sc HABFFE R REALTY Co. | J. _W. Choureau ay, hgh llr Sec hot-water heat, - — ieee -/. | Porate its ‘e. vames, Mo. “tat - me nNa » pe erie: ee OM owner. Box R-: 0, Post Dj 8. (Cc) | ACR if T—" hie} , : | Dy iy : ted home plac Hhapy “acres, { re room (i) ris PESTA on eroundd Ree AL 4 P » iB U NGALOW- RL of W ell built, o . F I ‘ MY \ AC A NC LES d.3; $197 000- poo lta Pe Pp Dp iMA \ Ke Shy Mee re R OBINSO IN, Olive 455] ‘ 0057 N ., Hamilton Our large list ae . v oe easy terme rooms; prac tically NEW. 3650) Mu tana. ‘Is [" R IC r d j | Four family fiat: rooing: gas HIEME \Z re | BUNGALOWS rooms stone Steam | mL VAS New 4 $1 JOHN ABBOTT, Fr, ‘altor, Foo C hestnu t a cAd 0 5 is ete hae F5x200: rent $04 aid « thestnut’ ‘st. " tag odern: see ae New reom and bath bLAT— 3-5. ‘ etree - is r . o" 4 Is MY R r OC K IN a R ADR fe 3 ; Modern: sme e1505) sake’ ! Pn Poe =A : ¢ bee Ow NE he GOING CO CALIF ORNTA. vestmenr: $a! li os “S if “ge, ie Dis. "| ulin havir floors tile | ANDE RSON. STOCK E- ppp ‘ = P aLBERT AS STREET ~ i- : =} i St-class CSt Kinng: —_ — 1702-40 N. at Shaw: 10 ‘S1.000- : eS Kat. S73. Central 87: RONAT, D. Olive R060 - Bent. Srw aa . Bros } ow With or el th lectric Look pm " . : : j -_ IMNeala, : ium matin Er). R OO) Ungalo ° I e > Pine: ro, one Store left SUNGAT, SF: new - brick: o ' lit cs sy : r | . 128; aa Y tery a i ee this onan, ot 60s i . furnitur beautify! Southanipto: 1 | F LA'T— Dou) le, ith @ stores 3: 2SO] He CO- [ing see tion; v lidings ¢© not be bree. = > et ' . rig e , , > . my i ‘ ¢* 4 : . % , rr o- ** “4 ‘ ’ pe . . ° cr \ * , ; > - + Pine: large floor Spaces Can ile : . ee conveniences: wil arrange _ = ' i) m tut. ‘sendin nl. Wer ST ARI “3680 live 7 indel] snn0 (e823, | condi "it rdoc ‘kK: Cvery thing in the be + v9 Po and ‘ perenla i, : leuil¢ — k . ring ground j Fh D4 4 brick divided: ele, ator service and he: } pay ms to suit _ ad Oona 5 hed ne Trick garage Side dri ot x | At es ' — | oe ee = —— : — , — | ote © too ) © operation 5793 ‘ - ne EALTY €0., Nished, | ener” Blocks south Of Page. Appl; | 135: 3 ocks northwes of Cr car | , 7314 OL AYTON RD., $2000 ihe es McKean; St. “Pin, is Parish; and this ig your to Set a bar. } at: Very fine: Toom ee . BUST cain stat ‘hestnut st. Verv nice basenient in Wellston Ridg.- wher. ' ‘ lo Thit IMPSc WN. alty, 8 | Cash: beu UUful bun; Zalow: 6 rooms and é Ss, hardw vod floors, bh 1OL- Vater bain, S Terms - e+ on, (SUN par j ale ms, F 4 ; Food location for reataurans | gegen nr en% ay y mee f ng ‘aban 5872 Delmar, “SO oe —— rooms. furnace beth. and "don i, sate re ye aa floors ac: lower vac +... | GLICK. R. B24 « _Chestnut St. (c4) 0 Sai as PARK AV. CORNER _ Kine suite of rooms in Wellston RB dg av., one block ' iomas Statior mh, | FS ie Phe per ag a ‘der | @n . y nstairs: hot-wat er neat. | F : “fain = > f in- : - Se } TEW ibe i- idg. oan ctrie, ete: s “ lot: atre pate we ; baths. eleciric . STtw orner Pennsy “re. _N. 2s EL E, IGRE K N, 816 Pine et. St. Charles aL; Ww dD reom bun- I" ine Reside ne e om U nly Versity ~"» +: 30-f Ot jot; “71K U4 + || Barare: large lot: a home You wil] : > “0 year: $6500; asy . +) { BU y RE _ TY sOe: —hestnut. bees eeetg hs, for 1 or 2 = = a PEN TY HIEMENZ RE EALTY co. 3i aa ‘ullerton: ‘Talag 3 All Olive 108 or 2 ~ ~ ‘ tr : "i ¥ ~ , > . 21a Vista, b . SITIO. aa) &. \_R. aa ee 16 ‘. Sth h St. ne a ‘ y tage. ssi 5 , A ah ee Ou G bath ‘100 mod = meee ie ee ae he ' ‘ - deste Ss 4 aaa = io, corne: >) dou me; 15-8 Shenan lonh Modern ~ “4 — room brick - modern - Near “schoo} tg car; Wa Cine arp W. See | ap thrower ont Saragze, $5500. Wi k we TTAGE— tS) 4 Michigan: . Poul ar- ‘ fruit. ¢ we, | , . 229 POO, hearly iW; le ath furr brick : rac La Sn Cr \ ine: must he reasona bi¢ :; Box 201, | HONK NSTE iN” . FY “Chi gan, ‘er2uson ie + Bet off at Denye; erp! , watk Sain at DLO0, SEE. BUX. SotS ss Ft _ ma RUD at RGOG CONTE” POTrCues: g YaRe: vrice S15 ave, $000 A ' END a oe 4058 h LORA BL. Post-Dispate) - | COTTAG E—2 roo RY dag Wt ong block nort} 043 Kirkahm ay. Grand. net Irie. (Oday 39000. \-o8- =S5n. Olive , (4) | Southwest P » anc a rdwoo Y-room beautiful brick COTTAGE Wd. —4 Ooms, from ov her. | County C oOrI Rn: 15 ! Walk |} Kt LLING—Re ful, moder; -room: COT AGE —$46 0 buy -roor Tiel, | Sond ee eek. : eis "LA T—] 404 9: ous iv: dan ” -aul wl mae Bow » Ste ries} idence: modern th rough- Hox Rr O24, Post. ‘Dis rate h, (eo) ; from — Ss 9 “Ss hal. washes ; ear autifu ” . ler . Eras — ‘ty as 0 -. : A Om v -* COAT "AU RS yeh Py al ie ‘ £ fam ily bs doul le ] LA Tie autif ] hew: 4 rooms, “sleeping | erms-: . Wy ~e res conveniences ; a a : 4 oe aeine ‘aPee lot: fruit jn 4adundance: 3 ind ath, e ‘X Michigan. a ane ; OTTAGRE: >t lights, bath. toilet, fur- Porch, hardwood floors, bath. furnace, | ; or out: all Corr AGE OR Re Wid. To bry RIAY oe —? 47: , m ! et, r seo § a | #Vie a; INirk WW erg) wae Cj Hine bar- Steven s, 34 Y > '. t ah C) | «8 4 a Shvil} F 4 rooms, lath. ™ ac + ki ‘Vv Sale pri 8 pA. O00. Stric tly inoeder rn; owner one ing city; BL. 4 > 895 ean pe , large brick garage: oor ceass from owner, heat Not nec. B74" in ee ) | men et $7000. Pho: Grand 8943%. or | COTTAGE-—53 4: 6 Gravois: 4 recms, bath, | 2502 Ncrfolk ay 4 rooms, bath. -+00 STEIS-Jick ABEK ak. E. : a | $2500 Cash; price $)1 900. 4975 Quincy aS K, 3680 Olive st. Lindell 8000. (83 posary. 1 ~ ap uxe Be i S- ‘orner jad Spring: prices ivory Tod wo k 00d condition. Ove: furnace, © » 950 | ANDER SOX-s TOCKE-Bu ERMANN Cay te y+ iin —_ a oa ae ) may 00 fe 15- Sha W's 8_ Garden Box Y “200, | (070) | room 9 "aide: Ce: Bath. turn ee 8 OX! reagona} » rms See mo at live 815 = . at (4) SHE W. BURY] AN. 4016 Chouteau ay . . 808 C chestnut. , ands ° it only Sdévov, Gus M. ARENDEg oy y , Pe seeenantia ~ a f ion. nos - "RN =e . = : il an ial oon uf “a Rae pas "eae —— e str, , ~~ 5 “ and od rooms, 3 & om cWn- | re > . + Nae “e ; Sie men voi): a . , “a 4, i ¢ ‘OTTAG ee Concordia : Bs roo m ne ANDOAM, 42 9 A~ 6 room " : ’ h, wet 7G, oes th st. ath, J. . J 4016 ¢ ‘houteay av Fee Olive ‘40 6 ‘, > . re brick garage: property has a ye ‘ I MAYRHOR RS ROBIN ON, S furnace Pleetri, CO? ~ ‘ : a een ee 4 Post-Disp tch, A > . Me Jc ' . ‘tric, fin dition; x, Nits, : lectric: re nt nd $i2d0: rice & ——— AN, 4016 el ~ is idea! for inprovement, PS tbe a Wise IN Sow ; nd tex Kas. electri: furnace: for price | ar and %672R. (°C) | ANT Haw cit ( Brice § , LAUTY AND_A BARGAIS” - mal R’ "HIE: MENZ REALTY ¢ *O., A’ ‘td.--Single / 9 rooms. moc ern; | Amar lat a? ln “and conn . 1x> ss | ir sale | 72nd terms sa ‘Beery : - rr ah vesingsy wy 5 ; . 5 j = , 4c r ] tral 873; ET ou list of Kip ‘kwood and County reg] Writ fc ' Map of Webster and r sale | rere a Pe f > Life de. ) ~~ oM ale: -roo n ‘ a mw 5. 614 « newt net c Centra south or ens. Box R-316. | D. |G : TE tlh oral 3, /E. F rroite REALTY CO... 4433 Grave s. nee > 2) ————~*___ Centr; — : pa, @ . ; q, bid x : (cao } KIRK WOOD TRI ‘ST CO. Rr tealtorg. (6) en cn whidinins snentnieniiet ss Open’ daily nti} 8 Se Sunda: ‘, 10 to 4. At ae RN B U NG ALM »W ; , T S245 “ | le batt P rooms, d tlogre ick all around: —BSTER GROVE TRUST CO. Agt tos) | street made: ] earom street car, | M.A. « 818 Chestnut” ANDERSON. STOCK IE BU ERMANN, — ; 2081. _ — ANDERSON STOCKE. -BUERMA) eo-02 SOUTH FOURT ' 4 . ‘ ‘ eS] P pe . . : : a‘ . ' } a T i L es Pavia, Suh: T can well yaa fat | electric.” ene tod floors bn naive. rettv. Webster MED REALTY “CO. BARGAIN, $4650 | mae me family fiat | gn 7120 Me : righed: 5 ~ EROOM SINGLE ot Trudeny Seater gh@ome each Ed E. ¢ artwright, Art. lust north St. Charie; ‘K road: Open daily aD Eee ey Fe 10 to 8 oO 3 bath nies ee at v "hes, built-in | oO udeaU) ran } Ik : oy , : . ) ‘ Mt]! . Mm. Sy ida \ LO : J . ‘ . 5S, : Farrage: : 50’ front: 7 , 4 - /. : p rice S: S00, t Dayiment. new ‘er] its Ts Premises, Niv 564. Mr S09 A i) \ I A N T A COTTAGE— 3936 ' Uisiana, brick, cot- 4} ay | fine | Da Bo nny tlle oy | ANDER Ss ~ brick : q t has 9 Eh met mae | U7 ‘io 08 Kimberly aut. CHAS. |. _WE E BUR, 2h. 119 N. 7th Lot. ay for P small f1 lat or Cotta > +4 4 ‘FLA! ; > a jae RAN KE 102. ( "he Ste feut Sag, hi la } wW " tage _ : . : rs epson: ha HT. bath, z t fir Nace. Baragwe: fing shape: FE “9 | : sox Si he ny pte “RM AN N, Stone Pls : Price $16. 000 | flac mn between Ahh - % . feta. for Grand 3 71. 32 . | ; rr. Y ‘ t - your hen + lot? We, " ° wil | mon See wy aie nde . " ‘ uilt ; " : ; 2 dhs ‘ + ss Siaenee Seatood cond — » ‘ ENs 9 YO os talliantes ‘4 © — ABBOTT. treater 709 e* ‘bhestnut. = room fra rame Cot ~ " m2 | Faav Aics 0: near Forest calow or cottage: modern: in desirat a eee et U8 and we wit ~ *h@ Mat. | hardwood yt Dodnt eens, hot-water “je ANDERSON-STOCK ER} MANN | at BTRIAN, | 4016, how teau nv. ¢ $7250. "Se: ANTHONY BEAUTIFU L SINGLE FLAT tree, the 2 os af oe rived right and on easy location and Mr. Loti ‘€ Young | » Over. re 2 granitoid base ment: | t OF Ux145- wit Ri 808" Cc hestnut. pe H ur? T R, ec. CO., 106° Int. Life B ldg. MeC ausland, Just bein “ee rE PU sh ——_R. pe foome: pr couple. ¢ C ‘all at Olive 6288 A. MA sa. REALTY Co., Tage: price $8500: ree. nable ter) ON“, wichelberger. one2hnje Tor West _Olive 14 * __~ }and 5 rooms : ‘nes; built-j SHR NUE WFER-ROBINSON. Olive 4551 PRIVATE ¢ $ or 5-room | ~ Gravois ay, F. HAS, lL. WE .. @ if a ; (cS ) | Open daily Ub & p.m. Sunday 10 ta “gs B.. 5K slectric, gas: me BUN NGALOW—6397 — P) lymouth: ream | { Six. fami Ly: PU =. Sete o. _ bi rit x, Ineder nh; inman* Poe . 3. ? ae a , £a {yaw } Foor, stone Sllis: Sarage: price 3800 Lac lede: ®&._ Box A-330, Pr OSt- Dis B srids ee ru., % rooms, bath, is home located o; i pre eland p! ln iis Come ay any 26 Tar 4 Tt ‘On. | Cab- SCH MITT .. E, co. 106 Tut. Life Bh dg. | iT Hi} a OB CK 8 : | Joinie, vacen's , are it trees: Ce lend: ' , ae cf “009. Sve _ H. ABBOTT. f 709 ©} Stnut. | joining Vacant saya, aan: tA > OR DOURT, BLE Fy, AT Wra —Rest_ tric siete 3° fruit € pr lendale, h as six ern A. * ie Re RE AL TY €CO., MND ce ne wn lOF) | Y 9 14. ae r estny . : : iz Pherson; 10 roomie owne er: south: cash. Box B -84. | terms, 049, Lo, I. B ASH k oi, a ONnVenienc ‘e The . JIS . hich te Tavois ay . id ; FRM, + buy “ 4 e: Ars “y , .: tie = dan ae 4 gr [ENT —$4950 | f $8800; «i : bath. aukehiei rooming house. Post Dispateh "ain 10 = ie 1S -@. hestnut (Cc. ) ites ample room for , : desiring _ daf} ty , Pp. m Sundar ‘ i Eva s; oP 6 , { é wo a - py * ” ae none —— he HH. ll. ST € , 42). co) oes ° . . _— | é / é a 1a} . ‘or 2 7 r . ° -, Pins . ic i's , ° ; é j , . an “ STA RK Ww ANTS 2s. iocatiann Normandy Homesites, S, mac hines, "Drive $7000 ee : Sg era meyie . ae | yma ee: a ——— leat: | Ad thee : cpnvenient terms; five - Car: 3 roo oma. 1- | 6401 C DEN Olax “xX MeP herson, J rouins. on | “ROO! ‘ck bungalow: hg ath, gas res ‘ooms, fur- nission bh at | : ' @ ' re: admission Near schools and chure hes; get yours now oe R 1) MB LEY- W {Tse ON R. a - hardwood floor aoe nace po meni. garent. large lot: | O. . BROOKS: RE ALTY CO 107 x - w 00d floors 3 oianitor service t fin oon hs FON Pine oe Give full partic ulars +n | Box _A-406. Post-p; ————— an wetic, | : » U0 N. 7th. F! “a ispatch, (eo) y ellar, furnace, attic. m Goener ay. S#edo : ms, ba Water furnish pan. at, a a “. ~t ay pose : fate g = : : | NORM. A N DY if. )) oe N EW L IST INGE “the ) Meee ate On ‘ ne M. LOB NSON. Olive 455! —— —— ee : ‘ GL ICK R. FE. 8°94 Chestnut. 5) 8s ‘til a Ww estminster @ 16 wonderful flat Cr sale, ; | ( [Kk sou are intereste, i the purchase Mueller’s p., “an be bought on terms (cd) b: ph 935 A—4 an nd 5 | ¢ , Scar gurage: bargain. ~ Olive cain price south p: eferably. aa Fo " DOMS. Hor WATER aT ef @ hems in We bster Groves, "3 tno : aaa —— om from 1 electri: : @asy walking distans ' est | Year: a reg fn. al x ¥ Rafts, £80) GLICK | e“Cabany 4400 o, Delmar Cure immediate gale if price is yaaa : “prt 7 my: phone for * ne ; ae \ aes ant : »t ag 4 ¥ wntown, ra. aa i} a4 STANK. 3030 0 ‘Olive Si. Lindell O00. a4 9) Sleenin. rch “Ta ° berawttle od Ig. or ‘ty ist ‘ and are a AVE K REAL vig CO., ot Hodi: i Cottag Be, $300 Down PL woos Be — acl Dé WE L LL, _ 927 2 C hestnut. ' APART MEN T—New 4-family house. renee a nl, : he ne doit 50: pms. tile | Reta +, 0M ve l.indell } fe c * scTre lile . ! 50x fa ‘ J nance ‘se homes 1, hee n « Y UNI] 8 py. +. “unday to | al... “tT ae* onc i ee ; “Single: 5. 2 roon is, hardw Od floor arms. ) - Hn 1h IL¥ ' nece x ban j ; ot o 140: ’ ts seate ee a brane? Offiew. a: | s ) UNM ». m.,, iNnGay 10 to! — a ‘ ndlte r ven, Salesmas.! . le pak houw ut, Y hot. aro : entne sie |: : ME} = 96. — 8: re> ek ELEGANT ¢& 6-FAM wg of admiss vo ecCssuary Ca tc) S . r) SOrms ne}. “ ; : ite. } £ 4 : : j OD : meneces ates: , . . : baa lle lath fe; $ ave a ] he 4 xh ~~ Residences Wanted i 7 for en Pein . Sundays | OU cus ¢ to cal re = h a 2100 BON L E—$500_ (ASH us » CD « v4 ( chestnut. fe 4) S929 ) De (Ratan : 13,500. ‘ply ow we é in two Separate . JIXX W estmi ns} ne eo Fooms, iN Fa ita. heat, no Rise ant . E Wid—tTo coy Ce seg Pee > ee mina a 4B. | on “° eres t. “9 Aen 6 depo iVé 2 ieee, mes — =. —y ee | * P mWood floors tile b 1 M firet-« , os es Soren ieee os cote est Ee. eee... BU Waiaae PS , _ BIG BARG ‘AIN—BUNGALOW a Ost-Diee orice and location wy: “O.. Olive © $783. |GEO. J. W ANSTRATH 14 ‘a Chestnut, | MINS. | ‘canak floors. * warage: laree BUSINES 80 " Ss ‘ ms. ; ae SC cieeees $700.3 $5 00. pn left « itv: 30: yo ¢ ali ifornia: beat- t-2 » Post- -“Dispate *h, (cc, a) —_——————cati a Ss (cd) DO: card of admission \ wupestary, 14 fla ence. Box x R- 169. Post- Dispatch. dD | St John Station: t roe ms DiAtt brick, j BIShe bri ALTY COs ~ 4 roots, hi 4ardwood floors, tile bath. Kl, Ath dandy flats. = and g rooms, 15 | 5. T" WEL PTH ST. Bie cs | APARTMENT —); Samiy— in | the A Neart ed st Park } 928L1. fc) Cash tile hath een aon ef... L iE v 14. eater dec ' ouble flay famili 3 + ; rs : SR eee ". rn furna ale Si ate aston. Cabany 97° (ed) | hot- water heater: jg, lecorated: | OTC, - ina. |benuttul location; bar- h: lot 40x140- Tes, 50, * | «=, apartment ‘distnes Well le and mie: | a heen afte fiat, 4-roon rooms. pn prick. 410 ¥ E Steam heat decora rated, silver fixt, ‘ , ae 2 , Ture - . Arve r h n ust sel): edi CME te ° 0. j R ¢ sae ‘ ( ow "6 CITY al. ae FOR s SALe |; »» 2 ’ Bl NG. JOHN H. c AR BOTT: Reale l rn enieur’ = > Be, » torma, 16-58 Odeon Pidg. | IENRY HIF ME EALTY CO. it d; Priced ic] BL. L — if o rooms age, rick, tlie Path, elec Mle. | ng 8, 7 sp Sleettie st on 3950 #313 5. 387y ST. "| SMALL 4p Saahene balance like rent. . o— 614 Che — nut S.. SRa e | Ae lot, 4 garages building in Water heaters building finest m | fice prica $7 ; ; each, 213 ¢ de pent hate i 50x 160: 500 cash $49 REALTY ¢% -. Main 4%; # ppeautitul o-room bungalow. Aid to the} ty M: ened el r~eb BAe ae nies 5 | s620' tren NXI¢ SE ated 8 shone, apartment’ newly dees | = oreend: 50-ft, lot; rent $31 mee «(OF «Lindell 8000 ee 7 ot ep: | ee : iG ? ONT Any TART. Bagh eRiences: lot 40x1° gore st Toate : “ats ‘ie hurry for this Sac. 1800- Tt) N. “Jetfe rson - . INU . 38 Da eae -Y - ara! RE 7. heating | Sj F} t Ba ~* M , te . REN /, oa = AY . \ SHO : Ge rifice: tion thi: “m 3 dou ble —wAD, 3 ot s: $0 th. : on : we | , ae i _& Zaston, ; "Cabeny fiae vy ai mcs WOLF-.} OL ‘Le 4 > 0: - 10L N. 8th. .o7 1s 530i cath uble Sof ttt: LE TL aT aaa TH g¢ ; 800, : I (BASHPORD: 715 Cheat. ng e a tex goin . 3 : rooms: bargain. _1049 a) | ; 81 (et) ‘SPEC ULATIVE ACANT. , =57 ) —— “ (og) + B ; eB cH eet, Cle 5 --__Main ce $7800.00. 42 20 ‘th “on south antes Se north side | ; = at IB st ee A RE AL Bt NGALOW —_ ———__ ME LIUS, Grand S604k as HAU: LE A TH. SIS ¢ Chestnut st. | LA’ OOXXx Cabanne: a gy ; 1420 N. N 8 Nal a PROPER " sl 4 50 oy 8) e , —— tran s A ~ "> = ’ ‘ 000 ae ‘ of Tay i ay... at gine of Led cor ” be sad ‘ _ Pam . af F ‘ \ euNcaLows AND scorraces rm rdwood “floors ki : : Seg on lst floor: J - Ly \ v —.& | UV, OOO Beau? tify “i 1) Pine pe s. b 1ilt t b M. AY reams i RoBINeoRU 45 > 31. bg ifs . nd and : . arage votes 8 ROUMR¢ $7 to 5 h price on Vv ss ar fox . aA * >) * - = J a - a “ ' 00d i — “* tj Q 2 i Aly ry eh; fn my . ‘ om >i i] -in u We an . r - . Py ESk R r we) ‘ ».. 206 5 Ti tle | Guar, Bldg , ‘ Lo* 5 Y 'B T NGi OW = — Saje h ive. ® trom ar ’ , , (ory) 000 Cush nee led—.»» he 707 UG. Oo- ‘ . dcstal wv asian, hardw od floors. ete,: ’ ‘ © o) ¥ 4 a he . IN HA [EATH. a 3164 (c4) ee CC - » ¥ _- VU OUOT)) Ss, ne w, , } nt Ot Po T HOS. Me "RA ne & SON, 5171 Easton. 2s - 8 3-room fiate- Vater. pre td tile pore a; Sacrifice for $12,500) FLAT— Beautiful | Hi- Point: 0 and 6 rooms 8: | ig ~~ PR: Y WELL-PUIL T bargain: _d4900; terms, 156-; Bae on. ‘ore ‘pad 80 20 fs Sas ami elec at : be Mt S$I920 per ea JON Wf. AKB OTT. 'R ‘altor : £09 | \Che stmt. rick « , ae See to appreciat e . ——— Vernon av... h 1, Oden _ore mi mt S y: ) : : . + Maving 9 rooms, - > South THREE 8939 4 alifornig 4-room bungalow. ~ : its ve . - getpe MAN ef. - VI esi ‘e: " auick 5 ee Must #1] this es home, Se home at lo Price. near _ desiraie. Call ted a W hittier and Kennard, a . hardwood fj, oors, ti le bath, Ru il hot water ' - CARTAN & il] submit Y reason, .: ) Oe Teo FeO ee ( aay ton 4aV.; doub Sle 3. ! ens: to "fate a sonia : : Sit. 81 _RNS, 110 ut . 3548 : ln : : a ; ref = ' - Must he ate to a "us pheater: de, orat a: boOreD;: owner has ad ble ) , : "FER, ‘von ats Parate heating Diante: | . -Water hes INION core” etme LOT—Two blocks from i ‘herokee ‘ar; | = * : ; Ee.” 3739.. Sullix oRether. ity 1} . , | A BE ‘| I’ LD R SI NG L i rs ‘L AT st. rents $1680 $8000 Ca ~— > to root ee TOURBOULY — ; on D * ~. ‘ ° c > Chest nut. apartment-flat. 2 ach: 4 eunlly CORNE oT ae ZELBIG TBs r. 719 | ON AV a ane plants; al] a" ak ‘Ss, Murphy beds: ** Ov ae eit VE LLING. agne 33120 year: $50 ba! t | ; balance ou | argain— aid : y bath, on aes . Se We Va ‘ye r . 7 } te o . . ad ft r Ye - @Price $650. LENDEL WASER. 28 | Mets oy tS ™ , 6 rooms. 50- ll Ser, ~ .S iF £ ™ # ae : N oH . 709 oy estnut 7 : . hardwoog ; ( OMPTON —— se _MU SE) BB27A Sha | with front _ Jefferson, ’ ‘ . fay.. 3 rooms, loilet. cs ; - -. ti lace, d; ‘ive Opposite ira voi. Pp, rk: 6. family flat | FL, A T—5 459 fella: + “family on ~ A lectrie: 50. foo t loft ‘UNGAL - 47: — ichelberger aVv..a HO NVEST.- el KORTE RE ALTY & 14 . rox ung: . » | hot-water ” T00mMs, h,; elec , ‘ NT: ABSOL UTEL, y os? ‘ IN a 106 a 8th m.. Be, 3 Pree = a Fig ASS ee til . pbath, Ssizde Sopper £utters, etc, tice for $16.7 75 Tees 30s 't $2400 eac- " j Wd ‘ — Fae . . aay é pIDE: 1-3 CASH: 30 NEW B RICK HOMES est MSS Central 5063, $1000 cash.’ balan monthiy. ott ies StiBbH sete 721 “Chestm ut JOHN ~H_AB BOTT, Realtor. 709 © hestnit " Cc a DOWNTOWN AC “ : ; 7 ST AR Ie : See J OEE: MAN RE AL TY ©€O., "~ CSO) FLAT SHAW AV. 3.500 | of ris ponthly ; 1 N KW bor BY! sky } L, ATS FOR SA sE at, ‘ } . } - ’ a Ee oar a G- PF; amily : z Chestnut } . C ; _ ir pis fireplace: din 5 Barg -7,, '" bungalowe . 04 N Kingeblen ay. $2 $13.50 leat: doub! © Zarage- pr ide LA T—1449 Laurel: brand-new 4. -family c « | §.Re ™M RES IDENTE War Grand b orner Bay fain | }08 roo: kitche first floor; 2 . RGYL a lerms. | BUNGALOW__W, lave under construction | Kingshighway. $19 SQ5 Ol gb RTY R. x ee lente ant-flat: 6 teeune Mec mst, Steam | Bex Cates: nice 6-famiily « peck Union: good eOnditio ‘s Southwest corner La Salle and Grand: : ; nat 7 sec ond tloor: ‘ ! ; i JK A sy wi {room ber ic } , ‘ P ic ligan aV.. 4 6 ; z.* E. Cc (),. R03 Chest nut, Plants; ail ‘~~ ‘oak floors, i . 9, 5 rooms sun par —s a 2 sions "30% n; m.- R5x° 20; price $12. 000 surrounded by 3 50. > AND ~Vachine Barage; rent $3: ‘ . | beds: hardwood floors eCRADY s SON, ‘817 79 Easton. : ‘Kansas a » $19.) , 5570 MAPL EK Streets: Compare this pric With property “4a 8 oO: New 4-Toom - , ' ‘ hardw 00d 7 1d elec rie: “al At Vea $3 000 Go. to 6400 Natural Bridge rd., then ae / Ver; oe ar trata , conve buildings just completed have ‘ew double f}, at. 3 rooms and breakfast - gaqrnen balance out of rents month. pages: will sell | aMoining, one block 8OUuth ‘ Oakd & ie sirable ay. ° wNne hOCK I" ra , Ls é . res | ‘ } t} 2 baths. hard\ Vood floors fur- , . hardw ood floors, Ste J :- . ly . $23.500 ‘'I, YDE Ss. F ISHER Rt. EF. ' balz nce monthly , ra ¥; = BS) | (cH) > . mosis ee t ale av. 7501 JE O o Cash . bal ‘ « . ‘ : a 4 os ain neat, leco- i © mers . ; : ; } ASHI INGTON is % BEN ALTHEIME BR & BRO. REAL. TY Co FRANCIS. PERRY 111; Ao Stee & rooms, 2 MID wats LE a RE ALTY Co. ohandsome ‘aa Reraeete Ply balay arage: °fC:: very ol t: 3-car brick | SO. 4532 Me va “brand-new ajrn-| 4 ~NDERSON-&Toc coe: Sere: fine poe RL ne mY loge : , ae : sys: $3500, 5418° Gravois a rated-_. $40 000 rms; efi 7000; —_ , ry a ran “new 4-fans- aati torte rv 9 rooms. furn ~~ D, ANDY | OT | nee MS : ae tov UID dA A ( CITY, ; Oven daily , ntti 8 » i tundas : te ‘Selene bought with. foe, ahane JOHN HH Ak TT pone os | «Partment. fla > room: ch: 4 357 Te vee amok Card om Vath, “7 i . a , . . COT TAGE p ck: 4 } rg r ¢ e tex a ~" — _— ' “F xt- , ‘ SS (37 racese; Pres, « & BRO,, Ches an na et to: Tot Oars enue COUNTY Estate Pe vires pad ST, brick ang ti0%:. 4 “recentian, 2 n: | DOUG GHER Y-SHEEHAN, 721 Chectnut "Sh Fe ‘ANT all around: 799 we tke: matt brick rooms and ; ’ a, ys to > Diingnlows oniy’ oO improv emiente made || ' 8, 36: 30 “Olive. ior ins mone; - $5500 SO8el rear no. s t t) Nace ‘cSO) i t ' ' flat, well al tag, thi $7500 $24. | ey a 6601 “ ae IW : eee AY 4 il SOF ‘8! 3 | OR ch ing a> ieee hated - ——— > tad ihe. ’ loci Nor price; 2 mont ly; Price $5 os “Si Oe =n STAN ms AL. TY Bead Drive cand | +) 4 ern { ev ae respect Gor e,! : listin ng of f] ts for sale. If , OF : a: 4 and 4 rooms and| 4016- 17 Lindel] four apartments, 6 | ik ‘ ith. “kK ®. Elo ®Y made: ee ! ; ‘Ss, til pane: Ss | PAva de aS oo Ve &re authorized to sell @ farm of ae this. 4005 St. Ferdi at ¥4 . wherokee car, This is a Interested, phone and aces, a hardwood leare, akes $4000 te, bac 900: loo .Y; Bm OM or me Si SE Modern enve'Y highly ime d HOWEN STEIN R. ¢ 54: . ue. ; , DOUG ‘HERTY p 30: 1AUNC ' . | 722 Chestnut. ‘621 r en ¥ Pes een af Sees 4 ~ residerce ugh - roma, Py —— * > > ‘ ) Ss eC: t i on) - $1 4. » 0. . : ) BEN _ALTHEIMER _& BRO. REALTY co. /EDW ARD LL. B AKEWEL|. NGAT A LANKE! 1008 ¢ *hestnut pOrEN ALY, | + PAY SUNDAY — ed Gen for sale; if nter- soit “ABBOTT, | = tor. 709 BR Ret Realtor. 709 Chestnut. eco | = : 3UUN . , : ca q r aw Sp cent. ARG —81° i 118 N. Seventh St. by Em rson: beautiful | Conveniences - Casy terms: imme. ested phone and our repre Sent. 40xx; 5. ~ toe " nae Melo Me P), ee i ' ‘ P | . th rooms tile bat] il: Wate POSsession. ’ > + | 10 j $y | , IMPROVED D PR'P’Ty FOR SALE 7) Olive 5555. BY: I500- % terms — GU ~ A M, ar ENDES REALTY co ativ e W ill eall a | Toonn espa ac oss Li ing | f ERR wap aD TY 6 Quick sale SCHAEPF. | “Or. TE sth nt — aa | | | ROBINS Olive 4351. | Olive 16 N. Sth a SINGER-KLEIN REALTY , NSE. | NR att 106 — rena rar - = ee — a | f i : $1000 Cash, ba la 5 ta coe at ae — Beethov "OT ope nN to. . ee _ nee ee aid ) ° - ae FT —S%7 0 mn PM ® Bw. Cco., 7 803 Tat EEN 4 Parlor, hor. “water ee rent; ‘er on ground, 5045 -64 “story. new pb; ungalow livin 8. 8th.: U pLAT POINT: h r house, nice Kenneriy’ ee etsian iB) oom, dining room. kitchen 2 and corey ckpointed and paf — te: (+EX A : tamiie Gent be ‘rooms | 4344 * trade, 4 ge, Ce ®ara r OfPENDACLE SERVICE. | i tee 100x300, | C OTTAGE—25 33° Sempie: room F: frame: | ¢, [st floor, P bedrooms On door and | “SINGLE Bait et 34; $1000 sh and $46 monies oe |e mede erect 2 blocks from Car and sc ; : | newly decorated nd painted 60x12. 4000, °" % cars: lot 4oxid) price | A | Rain. “MURPHY. 82 00m _ 407, 729 ¢ " ins McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easten, | lY rr "ie a agent Re "R28 Se e "RANK wS BASTIAN REALTY Co. 7 | : ents, A 4135. She AMILY } FLATS oh | 8920. (ce) | oon —— —_ 3607 Hartt i tae : mo, Fi v.; 4 “eras y . ° . s Mec a ; . Irie and tile ttt Ae ay mir i, ’ medias a POS SC es ion ¢: SOOO. ‘ios: eC ¥, ou poe ady to Buy? 1X. 5 s ts ; : ‘ ae R. & SON, 51 79 Easton. | 'iny On eat. pore h; double rarage; fine y $40 months — all 4 Nw Sp : * cas} > | rr — —- . ne ae enema eee, } = hm tte Kirkwood é Not Ser oitacn 2g sor = 02. NEW LISTING "LA TS- : Bh WO single; wn od- | sens Preis > ms, ly mo :, COTTAGE rooms, re electric; |, 7 have just tes ed sey, ral dandy ra’ $14,500. Bargain. Tyler | 40n- Fats You ‘LL LIKE oo] {e5) Room | ot hl g's etl BY ay pe par tly y es: br ; 4840 Gran, Dat a gle tric; bungalows and residences ™ the h Yo ee sateeeiceaes BQO = Nf Porches Speculation — taston Ay. Flat. ogg Md car line: ons $4300, Kiros ‘ottage. 3 rooms electric, to: let; base. | Side, Grecnable prices, ‘ive us a cali | * ac = gfathe chetric: 7 237 a, Es : sleepy 00. 55°24 Easton ; 5 and 6: bath. electri 3510 | Washingtor 288. fe); Ment ang furnace 0064 Geraldine. “rane S114 and WO will a: uDmit Sian re me ~ amthly, Be Itaskp- he : at. berches, red jem; Want action: take $8000. ne rooms ; - 560x125; # PARTALEN, Ts N BLS RA er ase esa Cale 4 4 $3300. | : , : DELMAn G | | p COttame, 6 ron. bath and electric: | FRANK ASTIAN REALTY CO \—ohbis ~ B019- 21 Vine Gn e: 4) 42%@ F —s heat wee’ POLI vACK R. EL Co. 101 N. 8th, cated ‘mae orien | i *, 3. 4 ana | ___ Maplewood | ay ee ff S famtitee 4766 Genevieve! . "807 Hartfon drt. “(o4) rooms: rental $1560: e $10. | 234 pe ._ - cf) | REN Al THEIMBR BRO, - or oe a | BUNGALOW Bri k: 118x350. goog | #"-: 33200 ia : a | : NTHONY CHM ITT RB. B ‘co: 4972 “say . Sun “4915 INGLE Fiat weee——c8! : ' A number. fine h i art Av. Jag tot 35 be) Tooms. modern double g; ‘ rooms | ‘ ath; ees oy vine . xt 8 RESIT ENCE further (fa 8 “fla. .oome. > oder n. Pa ~ loor: baths, ‘o: , Kranitoia laun. i , n rOOIns, inside en- — ———=- nets aan | bric *k . an bath, -y da vod fioors. mod. palin ‘ St. A} bi ; 418° Kan #09: ie roo: 5 : ‘ .§ ‘ .000 | nA a £oo0d ins est nen t: parti. + ls pa od son: Zvo0d condition : rent $1260. Price pa shart Saale i ern; S7R¢ te NORTH EU ( ' ip BU a i 5 bath; ott nade | MAY hriow sy R ROBINSON, Olive 4551 THIN YGaTow— Bate oe * ves ‘bath, 500] “JOH ¢. HR ith ¢ ed tint Bi A “tile en mUL. 500 enn mtd : | : as (0) ‘ * BU a thera - et ees J816 Mer: mre ©; 2 Toomea and bath: Upen Mon, hes ore Genny He nas rt wit 2s, re hy ri. » at c r : 0 4 “ ee brick a PALLON in itt) hee tuaettinait RESIDE Nc K. me foomne Inodern> &4; 00 hes ; “ee mis . . ahaa “ar 6014 ae 4 : — ‘enon de 7 850 eS ida § lady nm ; 7 7; Pig o Fe . i 14 8 } ; . roome hew ly deco. 42 30 Holly ay: re Farm Near | \ ‘illage Cash wii) handle. Owner. +405 Senbys | ee 18 ere Yor anda; 4 roome end hath. ONLY $3. 500-—SIN NGL, 1} ay ER é ; sink, new furnace: dence. Will eel! for : rae ac - "¢ / a rt Ma ple Wor nee modery oe eA eee ae 6.250 | o~ Poe email a dn. SO 1. . Vi Di beautiful 4-5. large. | Wainwright Hide’ Be. . OP Pepe) ' Tale 0 ; : . 1 wf OO Oe "ge : Py . rey for 0 fami)s ; Dina: ant, In Linden» 400d, 70M4 Ma —_ S : Oo roon is, iof & eben" hos. “ i “: or ane 5074 a aw! eee W.: ' ~P0 ' ‘ CHAK FR iE R FR , | bee Sete Agena Wik hot. | PROPERTY —= ; we ae th ge ne: pees Mark ocs Pre bat 1 furnace Axtures ens double ® | ditton. RUSH Bet RNS. 5S Chesty ut nina ; ae : 4 sie #P MIT y a 4 ; 4 | 1°on 1} Rava av.: "Onderfy! 4d Soom | B- reom house al ida, "Own caling Mate amnee ‘reg tmented basement. large lot: 3) 1 4257 aaa rooms an sma. . th’ ' Yoo ‘ é sim——j, Wi Ik iV oe 4 wonder fai Mya». [= mat hardwood 1 Ned hot ‘Water heat - thie | water; = ? sly «ingle es iN ‘ " rte tt > ; ; ~* ® . » if Nag v4 b ms T lucky mt 3 . wd i tT? ‘ 89 . ' at a” bunwralow. mh in " at. “ve ; BU NG ‘ALO Ak I inode - oe y FOOMTS Gury A: won . ‘Pits i” ne ' : - on arrangement : i wae om | if CONR. ALD L, SCHOP P. 8: 2 ‘ Aestnut _ot —_ BATHS, pe Wace a AND EL. tekee 4200 Gi entra i, a ATES : san bath: 90 | de fui \ barra a $6090 tey ma. Wor, ST ARK, ae: or ) Oliy ef, Lindety tem: i$) arze dor Gouble Rarag Sit 000 SH HAKFPER REALTY 4 ti ' m4 " . ate ; 7 mm ‘ Bont ’ : r 4 y a ; . me. beet Ms ‘bor: an Teas wer mee hards per pg ome, Semen ee 4316 Ellen wond Mb sn and bath. 8,250 | YOU R- FAMIT OMe and nvestme ‘hit 7 3 . of { nS Mie 7 ‘ me Me tae 4 ° a. rt “ nor rn . Tava) : “> hems tes Nationa § PORT | SUKO0 ’ IN SE = : L | @aray , yr 4500 ALRER wks XOBE RM. AN FY AL. ry CO 12 10 @ Olive 3: ALTHE . ‘ ates wat: $5500 5658 Creve 7 IMER, 817 Cbestnut, BELLis. . Arcade Bldg. Ullve 378, ¥ fst ; ; bes y i ts? Bla wkstone. "4 1. . Z | condition a real bay: sdodieome Cacellent “5 f) - Monic ‘lair: 4. oormna. bath. the oniy a .. Beautiful mle fiat. " in he Leni, Priced at $4000 RESIDENCE gon th Racon «: rooms. 14 Clare : . rdwood excelient 3.8 bath, fu . conditie rent Slog. see this : weve} bath. het. Water oat ' Vener Bs r ined " 17 4. Wwe LF Pe TL “LACK R. E hy \ Sth A modern | ev ery respect: 734 J&.- 40 ‘ vo daninmion or" % . Slect ric cas, im . 6 ‘de Last rem $1000 t 5 . | Q $1500" cas ‘a, (c80) ely DETERING AGEN Cy, 3627 Gravois, (c@) THOM Mes a vie Als enone

Page 31

‘ Bye e3 a ee = Se Saar iar) , . « te or o te Ber te =—_ rat he = " . " I OR Sl ME FOIE IS a ERE NER ETD Ek ace ™ ¢: eee . « ; ee Pt aS Ea CR SET eee : ’ > — ew-T0 NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these Sikes inal a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY.wa 7 bees : FINANCIAL |: ee —e : : rest biscatcn — 54% == Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio News =: WEDNES __ MARC "H a Al ~-: Soe Oo — 4 ‘ Eo AND FARMER" MONEY AT - ” en + —- / eet Te Te ee EE ek eee ae pate ey, art chen halle \ -'Vur iarge igt , . . ent eee JOHN H. ABBOTT ete 8 metrons : a oer . Realtor 709 : : aoe? 112 pe $5000: terme. LAT. me tPERAL ESTATE CO - iy jes alts Int, Life Bidg. _ « iS gored Sss'n. AMOUNT LIMITED ONLY BY THE SECURITY OFFERED | ~ pyget oc “artwright, Si | ed ° hatheliaatiiadinllt cs Our Charges Are the-Lowest Marriage Licenses { Before Making a New Loan or Renewing a Loan ' it oe. te © ong ae ee toon CONSULT US—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Births Recorded VUTSE-KO Ridge — “3 .r Toa * sre hot water. laundry; ‘K and tile porch, aa rooms ga ‘ - bouse: cheap R rooms. | / AN ap No Charges in Connection With Application or Inspection | North Market - 3 ens | ! | Post-Dispatch Radio | Station i i es _ WEST END DOURLE ¥131-3% Wells ax beaut) roem double. newly flat or rvotning will hendle McCR : : 1 hd wy __Fore 8820, & SON. 6179 pw is," > Fe ak eatin FOUR FAMILY—4 Ganagt | 11343 Hodiamont: 4 roo / Miers , | aR = Rs rh ee) ae al ‘=: HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R.E.CO.|'—~; MARRIAGE LICENSES. Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years Ha Kna and the Arthur Kohi— garet | Victor H. Teuscher—Ruth H. |Pete Rybaki—Pauline Conner, | William F. Sprick—-JulMa M. Boehiein. | Jeremiah Ford——Mrs. Jessie Buchanan. |; Marvin H. Vest—-Stella Green, | Enmumett A. Sommerlad—-Dorothy M. Wade. (99) Fioyd T. Robbins—-. siesiidiiales a come Eeward Downing—WMrs, I ‘viet om the sometime eeern: we - anal, CLEVELAND , “_ Wil Marxer enterpiece of | PUESER Th bens: £8 Meg LL 26816 Orc, vreaktest | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | ores To eun Pikevilic tae -Gallle G. ||| card games at the Public Library rion rooms. dink candies in || Progress of a World,’ a Review of ry CHOICE A — ; h, hardwood floors I.) NORTH 14TH ST. CORNER |,,.$750 CASH. $20 MONTHLY BUYS | Vicars, Pikeville. Ky. | for information regarding the | oie, holders, the shades of frost- ||| pow, Ray ga broadcast direct from Hotel Statler. EY 1 Al re wet: Sco hte. | co GD K TT Ame Sane, En ST tanenee ay.; 2-story, 4-room | John J. Rogers. Bt. AO oy Louise ||| game in question. led silver paper, would make an eviews talk; 8:00, Dance pro-| {ie hind ce gama mg o ms ge aking STD FOO Chest nat 2 STORES, 5 FLATS “Sarah Street cars’ north et ere Tony Oymovich— Mary Wesolowsky Seaser. | POLA N.—“Women's Wear,” of | ideal table. Use side dishes of sil- gram, Irving Selzer and his Cafe Pro olen goed gh ayy Biggin Mi inn. “Ss eS ARGAIN | I have a fine, large corner piece In this| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.) 815 Chestnut.| IIL ‘| |) which E. W. Fairchild is the edit-/ver filled with bonbons wrapped ||| Boulevard Orchestra: 8:30, Cit 1—-Perst rent. $6060 per year F a8onabie ' 7t s|good business district which consists of (c*5) | John Amistadi, Divernon, Ul.—Anna Hu- || or, is located at 8 E. 13th street,/in silver paper ,nuts, olives, ete. Official Seri a mas dl Rinch” See a eee os vail Mr At onl or urt art aSki ae 4 ‘ ater + |an enormous double store on the ge | PROPERTY. bert, Mount Olive. Til. New York City, i A Chains ‘made of silver paper may - eries talk: 10:00, Jean | 8 at hy . KUSH PIURN« 1105 Chen _ a ~ “are. ‘ ars and a good-aeized atore adjoining wit ‘ 3432 Market st.: os 1-2 ld, St. Louls—Della Pugh. TUT.—Sien ainting is an art, radiate from the overhead lamp to Smith, pianist: 10:39, Emil Cole- ON - ‘est nut one man's Trocad Orch 4—-fie! a cadero Orchestra. Selections, “Katinke” WLAG—Minneapolis - St. Laul, | o—‘Knowest Thow Minn. (Central, 417). 7:30-8:16 P. ~—— = a flats above and a separate single flat next nan e and i Houston, Miss a oul - Te flats & eve ane poparste t nwt ag roomy flats: rents $600; $1000 cash: price Harry G. Leonard, East St Louls—Ldlign as well as a trade and we ad-/|the corners of the table with good | Ck A : or From “Mignon” _— Petudianting er 7, * © © Waldteufel m., “Gopher Eradication,” J. w. Smith; “Bayfield feninsula and " ° : ‘ . 7, . ‘ ry ano y me at once for particulars, as this will > wy | oy : Menkins, Cleveland, ©. vise you to consult some. signieffect. In the same way & © 4 -famy) ma be sold quickly. Terms to suit. ira oa peake MEO ane ony. alee 4 Lono K@Crawford——Pearl B. Robertson. || painter regarding the painting of |may be arranged under which the 8000 down: § 4 , Reariy | ses STANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. | $5000. Sunal vypwce, OA. Louis County, iis County—Anguste ||| ‘Me electric sign. couple will stapd to rota with rom “Mme os XN. oo finest hard. | Onye_ 39% KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chefinut. (c*) " H. “Williams, Ssemphia, enn, LILY R.—WLemp avenue runs best wishes of Te aan vines Beggemwct: ae - jot 100x170; Central ; eBn Jacobs, Caney, Uk.~-Eether Derman, north to south from 1900 Gravois pink ribbon, miver DP may be con- 5-—-On the Blue nie Setter wanted. | | Bt.” Louie. ||] to 1901 Victor, and from 1900 Sid-|% bower of beaury onl oe wire. . $e RE REALTY €O.. SROPERTY—Nortbeast corner Cass and ney to 3601 8S. Broadway. 2200 to| Structed on a frame Apostle Islands,” John H. Dennia- am he B! 614 Chestnut, st. Prairie; & stores, 3 flats: lot 77x130x ton; “You, Yourself and Canned Food Week,’ Carey Emerson: 9:30, Reinmuth Trio; Marte Jacobi, so-| prano. | WLW—Cincinnati, 0. Central ||] mett Reynolds, 8. 309). 8:00 p. m., Concert, pupils ||} "Oia nz: 1] doors and ms: a: | 3 he Cherokee car line; | Hang silver bells from noo, ore 1873. Central 87-5. ®7; wonderful location vacant for gas | ana ‘trom 3460 to 3600, the Broad- archways, or make them = — gs . Old-fashioned count of the Notre Dame Academy; Pa-||] gram in K 8D studio by J tricia Conway, pianist: - line station. Phone Rabon, Lindell 7773W : with silver rims and clappers. pb 3 way car. , original poem soe Alyerem Nati vided oo INSURANCE.—Consult the In- Pead, with letters from . absent || "als oe Geant ease Christian H. Miller—Lula A. Smith, St.| || surance companies regarding the/ friends. A programme of songs , _Ulive or Central 6600 Louis insurance policy; there are s0/nopular 25 years ago would be an Selig ante. . ‘. ay? Softy. or o- Charles E. Beasley, Past 8t. Louls—Frieda many different kinds of policies addition to the evening, and if the rte gay Me t5e > Marr Big, . rand. picane: + 2c: 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Display Paul Hale—Opal All ritten, 5t. aus = \Tt Won * gray costume of silk or 50 4 re. Ht. WEST END SINGLE KL beet OS trost can he im- | STORE A ND FLAT. : ) $ times, Ie; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ic; Alexander Lewis—-Catherine Williams, som i PE ye pe Ae dere pect gg = material, and carry pink ee oF Spaeth, pianist; vocal solos, Jose- | SET? Copshens. ey 1266 Amherst pl.: 4 and 4 rooms, be ner investment: only $15.000. |_, Southeast corner Wash and Elliot: meee | 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Louis. ‘ ie ioe he 125. T _| Violets. With the — rep. || PRine Kunke; Thelma Hulsman, | — Maetsic, etpareis farmenn: -(e Se oy HIEMENZ REALTY CO. _ |store with flat above: price is _reasonabie. | Mipiasion, ‘|| worth from TSc to $1.25. he oc serve the ice cream in cases rep- |, iolinist: ||] bones, ; all in fine a 1 MENZ READS . BEB co At Belleville. tagon gold ‘half-dollar dated 1871|resenting silver bells, and the pee mae Margaret Conway, pian- Bie t; Rev. J. H. Lamy, trombonist; | the Delhi Male Quartet, Palace) Theatcr orchestra. WMAQ—Chicago, Til. 447.5). 7:30, Weekly lecture, Northwestern University; 8:69, Keith Preston, famous columnist of the Deily News; 8:40, La Salle Ho- tel Orchestra; 9:00, Talks from the 4 Various Chicago charities; 9:15, Special program. Cartwright. xX. Y. X.—Easter Sunday fell on SILVER WEDDING. — If se April 23, 1916. purse will admit*® have the wr il H. W. S—The tenth wedding | ‘tations engraved in silver to @ ri “ ‘e nounce to the guests the celebra- it anniversary is “tin. oh of © aussie ot 6 omen of JUM.—The silver dollar dated! wegaea life. This is an occasion UR 8 oO dwood floors Ss ins, harawoc loors | ew net-water heal; garage for | ; steam heat; see thise soim8: Murphy .auEEEEN, 316 Wainwrisht ce MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE WOLF-POLLACK R' kf 1.000. So 7 | fo HLL QUICK NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE (CO. = A. Tae N, aT" . e | | WELLS AV — aimee. # dandy Broom Tesiqnnt 1 CHESTNT 1S AV. BARGATN amet ens sare 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREET. -* for three 28RD We lis ay : 2 rovilrt.s ’ ’ ' ||| F. E. Schlatter, WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (Central, NSWERS ©) QUERI Hy 400). 7:30-9:00 p. m., Concert aus- | Barory Rayy and his orchestra. | ‘The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any Query. || WIP-—Philadelphia, Pa. ( Easi- | K S D given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoub- = ( pinner Dance Orchestra: 7:90 | “ Li | - e 4:09. ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | sviedae: We tata: thdebine uncaeen 546 Meters 448), 10 p. m.-1 a. m., Laura Tur- ||} 10:40, 11:46, 12:40, 1:40, 2:46 ner, soprano; Frances Quacken-| and 4pm. Market quotations the iddie West. Prices tone; Oriole Orchestra; 12:00 mid- ||] supplied by Market News Serv- in the pl re of offering their })) 37,—N r 2 and Principal Exchanges. WEST.—Consult the various | love and congratulations. The|| WdZ—New York, N. Y. (East- Wednesday—7:00 P. M. || pices Mrs. Jane Webster Murrell; | Broadcasting Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be (ern, 5¢9). 6:05, st. James cHtel | ’ WdIAZ—Chicago, ILll. (Central, Daylight broadcasting at 9:40 bush, cellist; Graydon Clark, bari-| a he te aia "West eet 1883. proof coins only, is Wortm | when friends rejoice to participate || night, Weekly Bowdoin program. ce, U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture automobile concerns regarding the |combination of rose color with sil- (ern, 455). 7:30 D. m., Dance pro- | ts : fine ®ingia flat. bu BROS a. R way. a sl cars in question. ver is a very peng ning — |gram, Irving Selzer and his Cafe L ‘S. A. W.—Consult_the books on|™ay be carried out in Boulevard Orchestra; 7:45, “The ee ee re nn ee $e eed bour-fam 4 tox2OO: rent S840 4 ie OOO . ie: rs Ket. 18 > AUERSON STOCKE DUR MANN BERT A STREET TE see A ee = ‘ hesinaty ~e residence of 7 rooms; BUNGALOW FLAT mek ie 2783 hingsburs ; 7 4158 WEST PINE BL ? ‘ rimt: % rev c At East St. Louls. John W. Miller, East @&. Louis—Cornelia Jackson, St. Loulty FINANCIAL DOWNTOWN GARAGE Ss. w. cor. ¥th and Clark: one-stery ga- - rage building on lotsS0x120. JOHN GRETHER, 811 Intl. Life Bldg. | LOCUST ST. BARGAIN. | _| 2628-30-32-34-3 an gt southwest corner Penny i wM. E Special—Firet address { of talks on radice Y : A ‘. SAT TY CO.. 7 family lyn a, BUST & SON RE. ‘ er 4 ¢ e F . rs , a? roor q re, tion ine; 816 Chestnut ‘80n Pparor and sleeping pure} - , oo re Pun P floor "Admisaion” by tar ony” SARK AV. CORNER $36.000. See HUGH NH, STEWART 1002 Chestnut . ‘4 house for 1 or 2 (inerator.”’ ete DALY '& McCABE RB 2% f , ; ; _—— JDENCE . 01 Che LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y MDEREON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ae CHE ae 23 | S l Ati . __ ” caine money? See us for quick |1*adore, Spreitler. St. 2ouis—Martha ||| has the same value. Watch the|piace cards may be the as sald. me eculators, ention! “"salary and furniture loans; low rates; | p,-cDe™e, Belleville. legal column for your answer re-jshape, bearing the date of the p ) ‘| Barney J. Lauck—Mrs. Alberta Fischer, garding the garage. wedding and the present date. . 7 rooms, steam 50 feet front. with 4-family tenement in | confidential. Room 400 Columbia a: St Louis. 7 LEGAL INFORMATION. ) Arsenal, ~ = hardwood f'oors throughout, thi bath, garasc: admission by rear, at 272 3 Chouteau; 318 N. Sth et. Olive 8957. (c Henry Sinn. Jr.—Alma Meyers. Marissa. ee: «6S Me LOANS to furniture owners: ; BIRTHS RECORDED. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) = ORLIGE.—His wages cannot be MR. C. E.—lIf you can prove that only bargain. Cabany t: income $5°40; sacrigi hn x ARENDES REALTY CoO.. Cote Brilliante. i... Ler ri! : : g St. eae Be. Sid Chee nut, dal 775. «dt oD Ban Mm Oi =— BOYS. Kingsbd r if Seast ae - + ~ >» op . ‘ . “ee - > . ie WNW. i ¢ 717 c n ur’. we ra wn 4058 FLORA BL. | $6000; jot 876x138. ee A, ae i "hemmieare. ‘35094 N. 1ith, garnished for debts contracted by| the damage was caused by ~—e ve ee: Q-room beautiful brick |Ricw ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. 8 . B. D. Byers. 1306 Hickory. | his wife before their marriage. carelessness, then you can probd- residence: modern through- | ——_ , a MONEY loaned on conga” tae no redjc. d a 257 Delores. z x Y. Z—Each of the two par- ably hold him responsible. ner 2d floor ‘or. out; all “ene Downtown Corner, $65,000 » ave: evenings, after 6. 2226A PN c. M. é ‘i . ‘| ¢tes should include his share of the A. B.C. D—You can be required BLAKE & BRo.. S15 Chestn large brick garage : cor. Broadway and Wash sts.: | —— - and I. 3610 Bamberger n 3 | oN. Ww. : i he transaction, in his in-/|to testify against your sister. et .(c83) res , iE automobiles; . '¢ : | profit ont , } Pe BK. 9630 Olive St. ‘Lindell 8¢ 000. ls sto and 8 flats; pays 10 per cent on wey ge wy Bord Morgan, 2315 Olive and M. Vach. 4550 North Market. ||| «ome tax return. you do not appear in answer “to {S) —— ; «xe ; | investment. os : a ; Z me) & 2246 >. GRAND |BEN ALTHEIMPER & BRO. REALTY CO. . - and FS re $4484 Magnolia MRS C. G W-—He can testify if|the summons, an attachment can (hest nut S. E. Cor. Hamilton & Enris nit: > and & oll 4 , (Central, Ko Ambe: » and rooms, harc#wood am heating plant , OWner * ! een i Re he a te AL Br} 7° Hloors, rice $14.06 54 ron ‘ahee Thaie 7 ie az btbet : K Ry - rn taal, ' ET ADGR GR he Pe in AIF la (>) She Is a Datey... .Lauder Mr. Copciand—Mrs. Simpson, accompaniet. 4—Music for Country ngens Ree race bring KED BUD ADVENUE FLAT Geautiful 5 ard G6 room single: tile bath, modern: garage for 2 Cars GUS M. ARENDES REALTY CO _Olive 775. 16 NX. &th &. , ~ , Fy ween West End 4-Family Flat 4531 Laclede av.-: f : rooris and breakfast rooms: hard floors; separate eteam heati brick garages; rent S°70- : ~{ t * ake - ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUI NX hii j SRMANKX, _ ee 3-ROOM SINGLE FLAT 8LOS Kimbe: l short bieck west our families of : ng plants: | eatery) large lot. 210x268.3 through _ h- 60 foot made street. im- with substantial 15-room residence; | ments? steam heat, etc.. | 3 b ge. property has a fine ree ideal for improvement. R A IEMENZ REALTY Co., Argent, avs. @14 Chestnut. Central R73. FAMILY HOUSE 0.02 SOUTH FOURTH etemiiy dwelling of 3 rooms each i of Trudezu); water, gas; readgon- Serma: price $3900. i ® tL. WEBER. 119 WN. Tth st. , IT TN 7 ~6| MONEY LOANED—On automobiles; car GREAT DOWNTOWN BUY left in your possession. 1421 Locust. 903-5-7 Morgan: $30,000; 3 stores and (c8) 3 flats: rents $242.50 month; etreet Wid-| WONEY to salaried people: easy pay- ening will double these rents; your chance ments: confidential. 1881 Railway Ex- change Bidg. (c15) : —= MONEY TO LOAN on automobiles and A GOOD CORNER furniture; lowest rates. Easy payments. sa see 1902 0’ Fallon being the 708-709 Victoria Bidg., 8th and a ? Nineteenth and O’Fel. | ion ee ee Baro low at | MONEY loaned on automobiles; bring own- $1284 per annum: price 10.500. see cy os lg Fig the rest; 1G STEWART. 100% Chestnut. | Northw ee Pun HUGH =: 5 z | men's Bank Bide. North here, REN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REAWUTY CO. NEY loaned to salaried persons; easy wag os low rates: confidential. Stan- G. end B. Robertson, 1918 La Salle. Ww “os : - Doorak. 1936A Presijent. : _ Gibbs. 4129 N. Taylor. Somogye. 2909 Minnesota _ Hollocher. 4219 Pratrie. I. Eugelke. 6444 Bradley. . Drysdale. 4329 N 22 d G, Strauttmann, "4407 Ellen-* | W. B. and H. McKelvey. 522 W. and E. Stolberg, 3453 fc. and E. Sg emer . J. and M. akopovicnh, F. M. and E. Pekarek. 1919 O’Falion. wood. ’ 3916A De Tonty. ~. EB. and M. Sheerin. Supdeek: ‘he is of sound mind at the time when he testifies. He can bring suit regardless of the fact that he is subject to attacks of epilepsy. ELIZABETH. — You can leave him and sue for separate mainte- nance under these circumstances, provided that your husband is fi- nancially able to maintain a home for you. RUBYE.—There ts neo Missour! law governing women in hotels having men _ visitors in their rooms. The hotels are free to be issued for you. HEART-BROKEN WIFE.—You may be able to sue them for alien- ating your husband’s affections, but this would depend on the cir- cumstances. Consult a lawyer re- gardjng such a suit. x. Y¥. Z—If you and your hus- band own the house as joint ten- ants or tenants by the entirety, then on his death his interest will go to you without any will. His other property, including the auto- mobile, would go one-half to you Mrs. pastor. WOC— Davenport, 484). 6:30, Sandman’s visit; 7:00, “Cheese Making on the Farm.” Richard “Our Public School System;” 8:00, Choir of the Evangelical Churen of Mr. Peace, Rock Island; Milton Blaul. baritone; address, Fred J. Rolf, WoOo—Philadelphia, Pa. (East- ern, 609): 7:30, Ia. (Central, 4 Schmidt; 8:20, 5—-Songs: Hotel Sylvania Mrs. Simpson, planet. Mr. Simpson, lie@ by Judge Sturdy. (a) It's Nice te Get Mornin’. . (b) The and Won Figures ca dies Who Fought 8 PRS Ie S Concert Orchestra; 8:15, organ re- cital, Mary E. Vogt: 8:45, WoO Orchestra, Robert E. Golden, di-' rector; 10:02, Walter Miller and his Ritz Carlton Orchestra. WOR—Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405): 8 to 8:15, “Beating Father Time,” a talk by, Theodore G. Northrup; 8:15 to 8:30, Royal Male Quartet; 8:30 to 8:46, H. V. Kal- tenbown, associate editor of Brook- lyn Daily Eagle, presenting his weekly talk on “Current Topics”; 9 to 9:15, Royal Male Quartet; 9:35 to 10, Royal Male Quartet; 10 to 11, Manhattan Serenaders. WosS—Jefferson se — yt NEGRO SENT ENCED T0 DEATH, tral, 440.9): 8 p. m., “Bowing ANOTHER GIVEN LIFE TERM - —The Best Varieties ae gs * C. A. Helm; 8:20, * 4 - iio saaok a ran Association for a Greater | Pair Found Gallty of Kiliag White Missouri,” G. A. Pickens; 8:30, Man in Holdup at East es Old-time fiddlin’ tunes, Marshall's St. Loula String Band of Jamestown. Arnel4é Ruppert, 22, was sen- WTAM—Cleveland, O. (Eastern, |,...64 to be ha hana 3 390): 8 p. m., Selections by the WTAM Concert Orchestra; vocal | Deans, 20, was given life imprizon- | Radio Programs for Today numbers by quartet from profes-| ment by a jury in Cireuft Court at | sional department, Francis Sadiler | Belleville yesterday for the mour- . iolin selections, Diana Band of Krum, R. DeJernett, 4i- se tg so der of William Owens, @ white, rector. 9:30-10:45—George Free- WwwJ—Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, | ™4*. on Dec. 23 last, at Seoond | KDKA— East Pittsburg, Pa. (East- man's Sooner Serenaders. 517): 7, Detroit News Orchestra; street and Winstanley avenue, Bast 3 BUSINESS PROPERTY——4106-08-10 Nat- | _.' Southwest pridge, at Fair: tranafer car lines: ee : . between Ashiand and Greer: GIRLS. | my : ‘ the son, if he left . . 2081 Railway Exchange | J. ahd M. Metzger. 3730 Lucky. | make such regulations regarding | an4é one-half to — ws (eh) : d a, Be it as are reasqnable. ino will. NE loaned on automobiles; no red : , | MONEY to publicity; Dring your car own- _iane, nO, publicly: ant will be made in MEDICAL, QUESTIONS ) are bdo a a few minutes. Auto Auction Co., 1210] H. and Ht ‘ BB3RA ‘California. | -‘Fealth and santtation questions of public interest only will be con Cure Oicd) | FLAT. S190 cash buys et ee eee: | nee st : 55550 | E. . 37,1 MacDonald. sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. co) | six-famity flag and brick residence: in- | D\cey LOANED—$20_ to , On| RS: : ' come $1590. rice $9500. Olive 8150 MONEY LOANED a. povable in 60 week- | 2 : M. A. C.—There is no such yom A. B. C.—Repeat your question West | ‘4’ | ly payments: charges per cont gS | C- y. is. 2219A 8. Lith. (ease as “oxygen consumption.” on stamped addressed en- | TWO CORNERS—#2500 CASH | count. Industrial Loan Co., 714-7167 p. ,. Sharp, 3 Bey ; i ji ENCE 4) McPherson; 10 ace oe ©700-02 Cass and 2701-05 Sheridan Chestnut st. (cR) ” 3. Soliman. 7 L. 1 vw Y. F. — Send stamped, af MARY AGNES.—The application ; ele tor rooming ee. | (corner. Elliot): ge ao 52386. a se | MONEY loaned on —— and, sanee iB. J. I Sar 7 |dreesed envelope for answer to | of zinc oxide and calamine lotion - : aititumtiumimmu7~nuew 12.1 fy - gsto7es ie Ate es DS oi ‘a? ° -_ c + wer mt 5.9. he z oat . € A ENC E—Gixx McPherson, 7 rooms, = Ww ( : qd & NX Market Mound City Loan Co., 427 Victoria Bldg : ae oo 501). Gheriden. your query. J meg dP ny = meet ae ee melt! ri _ 310 i és awe 4 (cd56) | J. . pro ; Ye ’ | v f garage: admission SS. : OT. = J Taft HARRY. — Remove the hair bY | rectify itself in time. » Mhe; vara, pte 8 only ”' tox B-108. Post-Dis. fy oo = Wannonet ret: f lectric needle. This Murphy s, hardwoo rs, til ce— a ora means of an electric . S| | . 4 phy beds, hardwood fioors, tile f 4100 ee Ot oe ee bp eae waaee ~ T i Ride Entrance e111 rs. Bo ies ) ‘ Phone“Cabany 4400) or Delmar ~ w ee resee: $8250: Retail Business socation | "ho You NEED MONEY? earerT. MORE AN XIOT’S—The definition eve infection if the disease were ae ee . aden pesgentiy. 47076 MARKET a al We loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- 5 of a midget is “a very diminutive | present in the mother at the time ' (c) Stere an rooms avnove: “2 . - | ple: cheapest rates and best terms in St. | ° —— ‘ 7 xact hei ht of birth. ¢ Union Station; suttable for grocery, ete.; | Pie: ° teau Trust Bide. | | person.” There is no e od p piel ¥~ GIRALDIN RROS. R. E. CO. |Louls. Apply 207 Choutea (eR) | agreed upon in such a matter. Gil Spt ae ome = wae and ee 813 Chestnut. (co) | —____—_ Tt AAx.wW On furniture. pianos, > are separate ingredients of flour. N—On furniture. pianos, MITS. ) : North MONEY TO Oe) BURIAL PER! rx. B—(1) As a general rule|It is used in the diet of diabetes, iroughout; asaplendid Income pro 0 west te, automobiles, store and office : . 2 | price rea : ' ; Sateen: hot- | a eamactarers machinery or on|; W. Noxon. SU. Ng 4 of admission » wanes one Fa property as part pay. terms. Frank. 712 Chestnut. Olive (c80) : 5. 3712 '' tions extractions anaes ceees | S- mare ane bread or used as a bran itifu , ible flat ick. | EUCLID REAL FS ; " : vat & sw, 58. 2917, Arsenal. . \psthesia is safer and is practical ‘ cereal. i aed seekiaet neees Murpies balance | ce et ee oe ats | Loans to Automobile Owners i W Brockinann. 65, 4229A College. \F ‘steam heat. decorated. silver fixtu month. leaving city: ON THE LASKER PLAN | Kress. 67, 180 Bee ten b000, or Forest Car left in your own Lo eee es en . . IT eS Cc ’ (eR3) | Stores. flats: Union and St. Louis: 5 | sages refinanced to review oe 4 ——w Tian” with letores and 5 flats: rents $4830 a year;| most attractive terms. R ORATION iA. ERMA | SS cape reeeanece $332 | price $42.00: future certain: rentals can| LASKER FINANCE CORP ‘TION, =| A. DuPP gs. 2404 _N. : = eatn aes ere: otis no. | be. incupased. | Advertising Bldg., 17th and us Russie Price. 1. 1126 Brooklyn. ase? Pee Contes, ne | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO | Olive 9130. ; | } accompanist, : itle + Steinway and Knabe Plano : VES TRROFER-ROBINSON. teed ~ 6401 CABANNE AV. Flat. 4-famfly apartment style. 5 Thursday—8:00 P. M. the Ml. Lous Spmahanr ethene ° . Lo Rudolph Ganz, conductor, given at tha Odeon. Store and 11 flats: very clean property: | POANS—LOANS—LOANS | Westminster.” wonderful investment: $3500 down: bar-| woeney loaned to people keeping house: | price leasy payments: see others rates. then get 824 Chestnut. (¢4) | nurs. THE AMERICAN CO., 377 Arcade SS A Ne _ Fivnek, 1899 s Jones. 31 wari. _ and M. Lenkewiez, 4961 Alcott. ; “and E. Petkovich, 2659 Rutger. . a . ELEGANT 6-FAMILY AP oiXx Westminster A high-class apartment of 53 enc gun parlor: marble entrances: DENCE—® sooms, hot-water heat, |°' wood floors, tile bath- in first-class ‘Ate 3 on: leaving city April 1; must sell; | crifice. Owner, Forest To05'V icl) | modern y OUR BEST BUY Stapelfeid Dunn. 69. t. “e 3 liv 47 (cB) ' a A! PAS ° Si nN ole Fla t Ba reain we but taxes; possession of one if Olive os EES ——|J. 8. Richardson. 59. 2925 Olly eo © ; South (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) PROPE Wednesday, March 0. 4 rooms ti third fie . Open today, 3 to 5. BCObY FP. HEATH, Olive 3164.(c4) " , > _ . Cc . 2s WELL-PUILT HOME . 0.. Nernen av., having 9 rooms, hot- — cae tnut st. . is hardwood floors, double vd ae gy ae fiats. 1252 8S. Broadway: ~~ nets 2 5621 &. Broadway. owner going re California. FEu- ' ete 4 To 08 OSes $7 0. N. Buclid av.. | |Maud Eaton. 60. oI a 1420 N. Nen coo ‘lat: 200, erorest O42. re ted PROPERTY—0xx Chippewa: two stores _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE D. summenens. — 333) aww. | floor, & rooms second and 7 hw BELT. 8 ROOMS. $7000 ith © flats above: 3 rooms amd bath; | @CKERT will buy second and third deeds| E. Anderson. Sl. te earese. patha, toilet, electric. slate — -o a fine building. on good street: lot 45x of trust. 706 Century Bide. (1) /A. M e912 Chambers. “TACK DUBINSKY. Wainwright Ble | 125: price and terms at eftice. . RE 6 | eh Olive 9073. iQ of 8 DALY & commane Bomont 1015. | touise Bryant. s = ine home at low price. near French Market; cheap. 0 me-BURNS,. 1105 Chestnut st. 3548 © Grand. SUMON BL. DWELLING. WEST END business property. ; & rooms, tile $S00 month: no expenses but doubie ; price .000. ideally financed: consider other property. ery Re. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. | EU CO UCLID REAL ESTATE ©O., | DN AV. DWELLING. 1410 N. Euctid, room 200. Forest lon St Louis real estate. : ae x ; sgh pry oy a Bay Pete os ¥ manufacturing. range financing. STARK. 3630 Olive. | m. ii ephagea p oy ee f - Ey ni D Pe Fe. : bs Si tee e ov Me Pe 6-room bric SAMUEL L meee 760s, be — sea a SST END HOME -| CHOUTEAU AV. HOUSE aY.. 2 2%-story frame rest- ‘Buys 1304 to 1308 Chovteau (190k) Hieousa.” tied hares reat ‘Te; pene borch | across Sromt : | business future: good condition: ce heat: lot 560x125: nd jonly $40 monthly ; hurry pa (are sold): $4250 each; these are rs _\gaine: fine reoming houses. with nT Pen SP ARENDES REALTY CO 'EL LIEBERS, | wa STACKLER R. E. . GUS : . 4 Mee ies Chestnat: nt sts. ~ 5 ©. @live 775. 16 N. 8th St. Se? . : Pia . 6059 wr: . = — 3510 Washington—Price BS 2 rooms, with ail midern | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | — ‘| 10 rooms: lot 560x125: this rons ai , | cated at Grand and on Filia. "| WA , money maker: price $35,000 al 4 ; AGNER GRANT-BELL = | REN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REA™ I Oe cs REALTY us for full ico AGE—Modern ; garage; fu terme. Cali Tyler 1769R after 3 co c.—§356 North Market; put in 722 Chestnut. ee apn, oor $300 down. Also Ess. | | Rag) rms. ss - a estrut.. - Lea te - North : . Olive 8622. a. Scieteeeemenes eee U FALLON PARK RESIDENCE BAe | 4°35 HRoliv av.: %F-reom mode ' - will well for best offer: in On ' ow ner will shew. J. CON AN! ree a ah |Wainwfight Hide _— aot PROPERTY —° halidinas f jor {he prem r., | b-reom house with bathe on ie a hnie = er: S-reom aingie flat: * me ta th at.: for 85000 ; ‘ SCHAEFFER REALTY ©O.; Mhber ry! : 7 x ’ ° tf ” ‘RESIDENT L450 Genevieve 7 FLOR terms; lot ; . . hath. furnace, cerment ee OS ro. . — —. hall. electric. mantels, base- cas, improvements Se ; ) men c.; owner there. : frame: price ceasone™ Rg , (JOHN & BLAKE & BRO,, 815 Chestnut. n, JOUN C. GREULICH - a | io*) ico) ; aad Hebert. Voss ” ae : ee beets. ‘ ae sell; S500 cash ll buy: te. COLEMAN) Olive 3278. EN ter 3837 WINDSOR Ps." : £ ‘etal : reome:, modern: - : ~~ - ous Dt and 4 : ‘ORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. we Sur oe - 106 NS. Bth at... O8t. Louts. Mo. , live 1437. Central 5063. an 1K sail (BZ—Spri , 326). 6:15 p. m.—Dinner| W pringfield, Mass. (Eastern,| pey, Harry C. Robinson, speaker;|st Louis. The two men found , - WBZ String Choi 7:00—Hu- ~~ b: | elation, Gregorio Scalzo, conduc 4 oir. :00—Hu White, soprano. Must sell this desirable home. 5842 C BUX. | WONEY TO LOAN — $100.000. on im- jj ydia Van Meter. oe -- & tor. 7:15—Anton Lang, “Chris- tae thee oor “Cavalry and shot when he started to rum after ens; 10 rooms, sjeeping porch, . ; As | ie ” P ion Play present- r Service Sections of the Or- 2 . being held up by the negroes. At throughout | at wr ? interest: advance on rents: second deeds | tiennah 8S. Ruesine. tus” of the Fass tes Missouri Road Conditions. gureme tor 2 cams; bonutttae ne of trust. JOHN 8. BLAR* f naot, so | Theresa righ ed in Oberammergau. 7:30—j} ganized Reserves,” Maj. Charles onmiee_is 4s | the trial each negro charged the rs ‘ : | Lola Uwen. 4x oe ~t 4 —C ear; roacs once Se owne oO ; ; “ 4 7 ¢ LOAN .do! Br cton, 26. poz 7 Lawton KANSAS ’ x ‘CORNET & DttiG TRUST. S18 Che tn , fy ft “a Gro oer. Sage ag : | @ress, Dr. Cora Helen Coolidge, for the kiddies. 7:40—Program | fair. her whhithe ete, ee — eee: eat Bs cf) | “9 oan 4. A. Stratmann. : no wa' Se. Lewis, Me. the meett for n . ‘ , nd recr-at on | . nsf, Pe vd eee of c = > too Worth, Tex. Central. nage in ar _ vent Mahers of the famous Red Seat Dry Bateries _ AIG.) 1:30-8.28—Concerh Rube | ae hildr -{ __ Olive 9 ete al : concert, Pittsburg Athletic Asso- 337.) 6:00-—Dinner concert,| yrs. W. D. Scott, contralto; Cecile guilty are negroes, Owens OWNER LEAVING CITY proved St. Louis real estate. at lowert | ~ ww. Hadley. with frent drive: offer Wa ‘ i -900—Ad- A Thuis. 7:30-— See us before) - Groepper. 1 (9311 Shenandoah. Children’s period. 8 . Bedtime story ‘ 7 rooms, sleep- of chamber music, WBZ String| ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; roads fair. deliberated *two hours. The death nis ¢ 5351 Delmar. ther prapert 'eured by improved real estate worth | T. J. Beam. ‘38. 35 iy a _ G2xx Cates; nice 6-famil) apes al = eek Union: good condition: tm- APig Forest 7042. | Soubie: title and insurance with papers. | Myrtle Congres. 12. Service,” Charles latus. 8:30 of the Redpath Chautauqua Bu-| 462). 6:30—Dinner concert, roy Hollins and Ernest Williams, KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. Sa Wt WATERMAN SS a in nephe' re P; 4 : 5 d Olive ern. 395). 7:30 p. m Features ST ECE BOUAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. | Garage — Wonderful Location | _O'ice 212t_ae ens * nigh rade. ; + 927 Chestnut st. N East- steam heat; suitable for garage or other | qounie security. perfect title. ampie insur- Priscilla Moran, screen juvenile. WEAF—New York, N. Y. (¢ rn ell 5700 Delmar; right in double value: smounts, PE09. 1900. New York to San Francisco, the 000, 5000: denoch, soprano: Dr. Mars F.| versity: %:29. Louise Flanagan, pi-) == : | would .continue hfs semi-monthly £23). 7:00-8:00—Rudy Seiger’s| ing rianist: 9:45, Quinte Maganini, e * ESTER é Co.. Olive 1014, 802 Central Nat. Bk. Bidg.(c8) - itone; Victor Vogel. bass. Bellevue Stratford Orchestra. |_AGENCY, Ghio Bldg., Linde!! 730%. ood | . 407, 722 Chestnut “Tam not in favor of prize fight- | Locations orchestra. %:00-8:58—Sherwood Concert program, direction Edgar | By the Associated Press. 9-15—Book reviews, Liewellyn WHA—Madison, Wis. (Centrelk of the Order of De Molay,

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- ee ee OS IE SS ES ir a ee - me ae ee rting a onstmy te diet - th adie WR re re ote A ns ‘ gv y? a a feo ¥8}|(— - Dresser $50 Walnut Dresser Lo “ Bia. Odd Chiffor Se =~ $30 Golden Oj Jak ( Finished in golden Women’s Featt WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924. VOSGES SS SS) LAidiiitihe (ff SALSA LS AS, 4 A WEIRD ESTA Ghd dd Part of the f of the firearms that once she sto windows, is mac death, enough m SSASEFA AAS SSAA SA ASAP AS ASG nglish I opcoats O¥ THE FINER KIND from London $300 Overstuffed Suite This gorgeous Suite is upholstered in a beautiful high quality mohair with moss trimmings. . It has the Mar- shall type spring, loose-cushion construction and con- and has large , hanging compartmé drawers and a hat Special at _ This is a beautiful Car- riage with all latest im- provements for baby’s comfort. It is enamel fin- ished. For this sale, =~ ee eee _ ee a i ae rr te ee en rng eee ne RR siesta oe * « om . - _— « ~- a SPRING, 1924 London London Kenneth Durward, Chenezer Maxine, Now ready for your inspection “45 \ EE are also showing many beautiful patterns in fine fabrics, specially tailored for us by the best makers of cus- tom-made coats in Chicago and Roches ter. a $30 and More and More See Our Special Prices on One and Two Trouser Suits Areentield’s Olive at Eighth ' , . , for this sale at only $1 , aw X% Wi £ i aq] SPARS Y Ra di) i, | IE Seas J re = Sr me Sa —- a, $275 B Te aie This two-tone walnut Bedroom Suite is gracefully de- signed in the Queen Anne Period and consists of a beautiful full-size, bow-end bed, $14 chifforobe, Aarge dresser and exquisite vanity. .50 A Suite you will want to EMR | 6 Y ie Priced for this sale The pieces may be purchased separately. Reed Fiber Sunroom Suite Exquisitely designed. and solidly constructed is this, Suite, It is enamel finished and upholstered i in a high quality cretonne. Choice of = chair, i) rocker and davenport, or chair, rocker | and chaise lounge. Special. . Table priced at aati $12.50 $150 Reed Fiber Bed Suite 5 ond btaek. 4 kn $200 Reed Fiber Bed Suite... .. -$t2s ¥ > ‘et tyew @ - * * s . ; n sists of armchair and davenport and a$ comfortable Coxwell chair. It is priced 1 99 > gi $150 ) Dining-Room Suite This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suit te. constructed and finished in walnut. It consists: closet, extension table, 5 side chairs and 't armchair with leather seats. Priced in this? sale at only .ceob em te > Buffet Priced Extra. $6EndTable <= This is a well-built End Table; fin- ished in mahogany. Special for this sale Visit our Rug Dept. during. this sale. The many big val-_ « $39.75. you. Qx12 na ee Brussels gxt2 ~ Velvet es a $18.75 _ ; Axminster Se SI

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PT ERS OT ae WEDN&tspay’ ” MARCH 5. 199] | Popular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1924. Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1924. " w SS a. Se SSX s3QBa S ey ‘\ WN ae \ NS MAA QQQAG ITT, WLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLiiEl , WT ddddbbdd LMhhddhhde LLL CCL TLL LM LCLCLLLLCCIGLLLLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLSALLLLLSLAALLLLILILL ELL OLE LM LL SLE LIL ISLS LETITIA EL tt teeter iaaniYE, Sth, VAL LA hhh hhh hd dsdddddsdddsssdiithhh SISSSSIGSSD ASSES, Midd MMA LLL, YAhtttttttttt ttt WEIRD ESTATE WHICH COST $5,000,000 AND ears 40 YEARS TO BUILD (AAAhi hh higttadd AS AA 4 HEIRESS TURNS SALESGIRL SSASAPSEPSSS PEA D LSS SA AS PIF SS SSSA ISS) Ahhh Lf / JL LADL OS TF SLLLS LEAL L APA payment terms to pay mo or Victrola. A sn ace monthly, is all that nig rices on All Pieces . re ‘ cF ¢ SKN eye» irate Felons Pee eee oe ‘ ideal aha : ' we ny Urbs ate ey ep Rite” ij ~~ Odd Chifforette $30 Golden Oak Chif- forette........ $22.50 Walnut Chiffo- $29.75 Va $47.50 Walnut Be eNKNKEeE a tae ee eee $50.00 Walnut Bed] Part of the freak house built by the late Sarah Winchester at San Jose, Cal., widow of the founder For... . : > © : > * — . : Priced Extra, ws - TTL LLL LAs sd sshhsddddd SEIEEPEESS TSA SADA LA ASFA com « 7 i. e ne Le SOME TIMEPIECE One of the world’s largest sun dials is located in a new residential section of San Francisco. An idea of the immense size of the sun dial can be gained by comparison with the children in the foreground. ~ ‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S S N ~ N ‘\ N ~ ~ % ~\ ~ » ‘ ~ “IEEE ES ALL LA Pa Sf bE FL Sy (HiALthisisshhthhh¢hddidtititttttttif SOVLELLELAAAAEL SEES IT ASTSES ELE E S P Ef fp, WY, Vb dhe Rin aay hide estes’ SAP af Fe ‘7 [se Ae pj te? BY ee ee ye grin go sj ae a” ull BOB D , © ie Rk gh {EF Se tae SAALIILIELPVLLLLILLLLOPLISLDIDSD AMANDA MM LIAM SA Hihhidtithhhthittthd SIIISSSS 4A VYUs/s VI ddd bhddbddad f if Aff, 7 A new, photograph of Thelma Morgan, in pri- vate life Mrs. James Vail | : Converse, who is soon to — -. a , Se eee ee te eneeaancmmaeeanmmmen AE IE or ; | ge a lea ding role oa suppo rt a Ee of Gloria Swanson. Mrs. Converse is a ceo of the present Mrs. Reggic Vandefbilt, and is prom- inént “ie international society circles. —Int arnationa! Newsres! LPG > 4 vy ~», Yt > er S “s ee > —- ----- s, - - > ‘78 Aide 4 £, 9 , . PY Pee — ~ - AERIS SAD AAVISLLLLLIPSIDLLSSTSLPELELS SLITS OPT! STAAL AARTAAEDLDAORMELLAEELIPLLIEDDLLLD A AOTISSTTIESALIGSTPEN ALAA P ahaa LA CIFOO A Bhd 4b GEENA ty BEE : , , eee th hdhiais, hdblddudddddite

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ghee R \ —“_ ss See. aS ST. LOUIS POST ey, Se a ee en eR ti a i INR yo in he BBN elon a amet "4 eis He ab LDAP LM LL — imely: Discussions Fiction: Fashions» T a. ‘ ——_——- npn Ae ty * a See gn tS om ee HS 0 he NN = eS pee bees Ore OES be RS Ny afin . » = ~ } Xo Ning : pee : —. So ae a ; ee : ete ee 3 “a > x : . Ae NLL Et LE AOE Rs A IB a remem ee eee ee ee WIDE-SKIRTED DANCE FROCK +| MEDIT AT IONS MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND ae cee ts A ag hy a oe eee ae ae an —_— — a oe oe ee o Ay Ue THE REVELATIONS OF A | | PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” ete. eR eee Se re nti A The Bouffant Gown Takes a Decidedly Pop- ular Place in Favor for Evening Wear. ——— OHAPTER XXV. MRS. ELLWOOD TELLS MBE OF GUY'S MISFORTUNE, T my threat, Guy released me, and unlocked the door. “I'll not give you up,” he declared as ! hurriedly passed from the room, quivering with anger and fear. What should I do? I thought of appealing to Mr. Ellwood, but decided it wouldn't be wise. He might think I had led Guy on—Il waa poor, Guy was wealthy. I could think of no solution of the prob- lem eave to avoid him, keep out of his way as much an possible, I could not let him drive me away. I would not. And not entirely be- cause of myself. Mra. Elwood had told me I was like a daughter; ehe depended upon me, was learning to love me. Rut I wae terribly distressed. The next time Dr, Millbank asked me to take a ride with him, I refused, But he apoke to Mrs, Elwood and she insisted I accompany him, es HEN Adam swallowed the apple he put the first blight upon HE By Florence Clark we love. ae ee the com > ey | 4 | Which the pam No woman who has once seen a man’s Adam's apple cam ever | high school sam and they label picture im thes “It ts : USB as f ¥ OU have heard so much about | the straight, slim lines which ses fi — — RS RS 8 again feel t mance for him. are well established as the thing See! | A % ™ ' oe same Fe ‘ . e for spring W ne ng oe ~ ° pes a 4 Ps’ b BL) iat ee “ - ~- 7 — Onan - rte ha» ak Pie el LN ws hagas SET ot 7 —aes* ¥ « oe $ ~~ eee *% Py . Rel iw ict oe e hh alge ; ag I putt ty we * ee. 2d Mann Can rs — seheme of things. for evening wear. Daytime dresses stick pretty close to straight lines, and many of the loveliest evening gowns are straight as to line, but here you have a choice. You may select the billewy sort if you feel that way about it and still be in fashion, for it is accepted and has a place with l the rest of the gowns that flit about under the Dright lights. An old adage says that youth must be served and, indeed, the new spurt of popularity which the full-skirted dancing frocks are hayr- ing is due to the fact that youth has demanded them. The young e). . ° ° do our best? Now, ene broadcastin principals ¢ the basis , , the teachers 4 here in # that the did tion th When a man looks at the nape of a woman's neck he 1s filled ‘with an irresistible impulse to kiss her; but when a,woman catches sight of the nape of her husband's neck, where the cdllar-button has left a red spot, she closes her eyes and tries to remember how GOOD Ire is to her. I heard his ‘Guy will sit with me. I know he fs at home, voice @ moment ago.” she told me when I demurred, I had not apoken with Guy alnce the scene in the library. felt not only angry, but ashamed that he should hare leld me in his arma, kissed me. It was with reluctance that I went to call him. “Your mother wishes to see you,’ I said, then passed to my room to prepare for my ride, As I re-entered the room I heard Mrs. Ellwood saying: “Rita is too closely confined. I have persuaded her to go for serdar oo: ae Pegged a drive with Dr. Millbank. You will sit with me until she returms, | ano is more in keeping with her won't yout She refuses to leave me alone.” | lieht-hearted outlook upon life “Of course I will,”’ he said, then gave me such an angry look I toe i she is thus a. peng ore severe Stvyies anc ou ne shivered. But we went out at once, and I dismissed him from my tng. lb + yer ag eBogeries me mind as far as possible. to the other kind. You are unlike youreelf today.” She Citier Git te Wen Over. Rueh Millbank looked keenly at me. And then ft naturally fellows “Is something worrring you?” that the girl who ien’t in her teena, . * but Just as youthful in face and “Yea, no, nothing much,” I stammered. “Can IT help?” figure, sees how pretty and at- “No, it ien’t as serious as that.” I repried, wondering what he tractive her younger sister looka, Sy Se Fen RaTs eee eae, C00, Sane But what woman ever felt a thrill at the sight of the bare-necked would think of me if he knew. “if IT can—-at any time, just let me Know. the full skirt more than a little ! —— , * x . ‘Adonis in the pajama advertisements: “with Delis on,” ”’ as my kid nephew says.” and that is why a good many of | & aN : ars aa Se SS ¥ = S = hey ay é these dresses are being seen. Dress- | Vu Nk See OF : . makers agree that it was the very “Thank you, Tll remember.” young girl whe first grew tired of He Degan to talk of other things. and by the time our ride was the formal-looking evening gown. ever I had almost forgotten the whole distressing circumstance, As stowever, if in studying. your v PAN t s. § . 3 personality and the good points of “Remember, | have Yaur promise fer the dignity and grace of the 1 modded and ran into the house. stim silhouette, why rest assured friend that it tee RR in geed standings Vs where modish Met hes are Dresden flowered taffeta sim ly made make this b f th sisory. Guy left the room as T entered, That's the nice part about the pres- , : Ae a , mys : . = GOUr~ . . . though his eres searched me. ent strles for evening dresses: vou fant dance frock, “You had a nice, refreshing ridet” can dress to sult your type without lerful fle i) ele Cs. wh tin watt te latkiaus | ois ein len tag at me in her pitiful way. “Tadeed I did, I feel like new,” - “That's good, Rita, have you noticed that Guy seems upset about something?” she asked after a short silence. mt had come. She Krew. Weng a aA Cres wa A CLAS _ = Ss 4 - liar j : e Bae: acovning fanhion at a atide. — ¥ W : aistlt is ; 2 a soft, open collar ALL of the time’ bar = . H - magnt well have gone Into the mak- § trimming that is needed . ° ‘ eavier Materials Alo Used. The debrien wore) who ABLE SHORTCAKE. NG Alme “WAY, BO. ROT particulariy. You Khuow I see him vere litte.” ' quality of chiffen with a “M course. I had not thought of that.” I Ddreathed more freelr. qeay Sf CAMS vem. § Orepe weave, and all sorts of Quain: ing of her outstandi ir nh rh ac The freck with an ample skirt rs very aad : ured should Nee eg ere en ee ne ee ON Oe ee three cupfuls of ich has brought out a horde of lovely ‘ teness to recom | be ch dea of looking | hadn't been in such @ rush to help her the apple might never have i , new materials. There are printe! vend them as dainty as a bit of Dresder /steck in his throat, and man would never have been condemned to | spon monte ee gee, F button onions and aspara- | tion pa the Un with m “We seldom speak of i never outside of the family, dat I want novelties, Other fabrics resem- your help, so will tell you. And ree are one of the family ae.” Ming *eorgette are used fer the L atraightened her pillows while she talked. airy dance frock, Some of them ‘hiffers in soft ad : a > orma- the torment of a starched linen collar in August. ' Nasal tinned tent tain o% v ee o1e one \ ™ ? A,r ~ »~ - es - — “Guy Was. gassed im the war For a time we feared his reaaen. ore Sar et TA WeNgAt than george: chit the for Same a t hy » wew —s . P wiente wv i i -_ | » - : tt, w+. q a ix | : + ~% a . . a bt soft. Drain the vegetables add the sauce with a little fr and other seasoning. Make Ortcake of biscuit dough, the 8 as used for a berry short- . . . ette and seme of them are hearer. eelhremr ype yo peel se © We have been very carefel mot te cress him. er te have him worried. Most girls would simply classify pane caged Pr ee : ¢ T kaow be is anxious adout me. yet that scarcely accoutits fer his them wnder the name we knew so The tussia Sues aeaee tonne perrees manter. well, but the sales people give them Se car gueh tein tee “He is terribly changed, he was the happiest. most hhkable dor in lovely poetical names that make y ahh ane cuales tote, the world, has beee since, at times. Ret I felt today that he was atip- sate Breen sein allies coo 7 J if untess, perhape, Mag dack. OD, if I could only see bis face more cleariy!” Nor are all the materials that Se that was why d had never been able to understand Gur, even THSDION these Dougant dresses con- from the fret I Rad felt there was something Queer about him. Poor ee ee Sey, Ul an ter. pact Yrs BL an b eonit heavier stuffs ehinyr satin with ified Mrs. wood Dest . aad thea ieft her to face & Rew prodem, Bot a leve-sick YOURE man whe had offended we, bet a poot gassed bar whe wasa't euite rigat. TOV py, 7 “ye f ; ; A woman's neck appears to curve imperceptibly down from her chin to her shoulders: but a man’s neck always looks as’ though it chad just been pasted on. as an afterthought. / - ~ ~ ae Af” eT ae 1 (Lt 4 tld hg - 4 We, Vis A Af VU CO vg Ce hl Fa A Pa " - “7 ¥, Sewn ew - . 2 Po ~ ' y bs REL oe z We =~ ms » et: 7 . , eh re vert Ore + ~pe-oneee eo % re ‘ er, ¢ > es ner wr ~ 7 SP Re epee pg TRAD Datig OD) hee ge Rete aac ae dil oan ae C98 eG TIE AES asen Site aah organ. Sinead PA “ee ae “we glows Sep ownes 2 - ers magia ite dee tite 4 Syl eLriper mabe apet eee hots Pade Reg RT A PRE a Clergymen invyeigh against the evils and temptations of the mod- ern feminine decollette: but not even a Fundamentalist could find ‘epything alluring*about a man with an uncovered Adams’ apple. - * + and over amen. ha et oe brings « oe Pe ene to do 4 | student,” shea Harsh dig oe going out ef% Fut a high, stiff, shining collar on the Missing Link and he — 7 ‘could find SOME woman to pet him and call him “My hero!” > 7. - A wife can recover from the sight of a man’s bare feet. or even from. the sight of his chin covered with shaving-lather: but some- thing rsoes dead in a bride's heart the first time she sees her hus- band without a collar. Os : A, ‘fe. 4a 2 y 7 “6 Sf PL ‘ “a ae i te ei, Aad a ys 4 ty i ae - we JL Kn 7 a "A . Lik a tw iy MP She OL DD Soak Mie i a RE ae mR * Aen smth ay a pmmeleateuree eeole : - - tek hee — Ti be Fight there Not one! Yet. the snappy youth who poses for the collar advertisements has set many a girl's heart a-tingling—and caused her to wonder WHAT mattter with her “Charlie.” > . . a SHEORY is that something which ott Practice. They put forward as a it is a conclusion—their conclusion, _ It is worth listening to, inasmuch WY ‘perhaps ‘wiser, perhaps sadder, or Mirely like us; that is why no theory fi Nobedy except Byron could tempt a girl to marry him if he » From THEORY alone we do not LEAR was the sero tals - airs « ik toa etaeeaiusteliene dh. haan eee a lf the stiff, linen collar ever goes completely out of fashion, will have to be a Nineteenth Amendment making marriage 1: ) v= FECaweese® 2u2 VUES “wCO BB. rliore atets fe It was goed to bare such a eh or ag NO wWweornr Passx] me witheut a werd, @l- =. aah 2 ~e Mrs. Eliwood asked, peer if rf + west aN OF en re epee ete mean Es heavy Ory MEO RNA Apc an ee : [ : é f AP A a mad 4, a st s © tae s 3 Be G > 4 a > I ee 5 a ' mee » ‘5 ; i ere &i he - D +! + aa 4 > : ars t 2 Rik : RV . oF a . , } . te ; - if q A if : - ’ 4) & > | - 3 4 4 $ oa 7% sy - aa. Te 2 «4 a F ’ 7 : #4 f & - th 3 ; iit A a 37 @ i : HS $i] 23 q 2 7) 37 Z i eS: t ft it i t28 is iT t - : * i " a : is ; : | f + +f ‘7 | | ) $ , t re > . ~* > * > > * * = > . e ™ ~ - > > . ~ * 5 - > o * > > 4 « “ . — » ~ . =. . > ~ " PAsteid colorings, ‘ ik the materia’ ‘ 2 [Peavy Jeweiry oa: al corm bine ee —_ ~ Meats i ’ — o —_ ~ crepes which Ne once ri & a crispy | i—" t ghktiy te oe ew . H i Accor in Ne today their g a oe OPIS i Pe ew ore one ¢ust gerd dirt collects ererychieg that comes its way. Anetter goed precaution is te purchase a tiny reund mirrer oc a smail handle. the kind your @eatkt bas for searching the cermers «f 3 & wid HF ed wif® it unless, perhaps, great lowered patterns agicam Me homemade sweet pickle. With metal threads are gorgeous enough to have made the gowns of Mme de Pompadeur, that ornate ere tet ANN ROE Rie We + ll ws >» a white taffeta vseed In neat agen. PF A RCT AL NE A eC RR SI LLL LE LALLA LE LTE LION 1 (Continued im the Post-Dispatch.) GRP seat ect ee eee ec AG I ay is iy ‘ i> >awnmiate Sarton eee one hee. Ni A DE iss ONS aio pene tee HOME: FURRE weenie ONES homemade. Dome aad speowahy Cesigwe’d are Daving their Gay, We ever keow hew Many we waaay weed or can ereate a peed for wetil we are Fire & fapertance we fe .ve8 Tre “eGer-the-bee Dex. The & reade 5 Feet Wwe emoegra wot te ietertece > wed andre te pal & hep epere oaly ball of three.egan Cerere™_ wth eat)’ Se Seth mrorbag Whe bed @at or de. ana Se Righ as the apace aeons. The DOx sway De wide alee far B rons oe Rr Qestere are has aA Owe vremwe? eat. te. The Reece aed & WALLY Tarked HR PMACR as thas Gees Ye PaterCere & | : WER Se the FD at & aopall A eA. woh wae erecety Dar Bray Dave & Romer Cover Pat os FR % @yewohet Por a ba d« s CBRE Cher emg ac Far Aad N ss ae > >> ~ WOwaAR OF @ time Same ef the .'* Pine ee ~ . - ST eae Re. - Sen te ther re Fe atan ire i ee et eee _ et mm eee ne A En eae CT oe etme: By WANDA BARTON Le NCO aA a et — = Oo ae a AT — a ee CRIME te maatcrh t &i the wingens Uheese Baxes of wartous since Rave Peowomre wees pegolar foc éifferent wes. Th the bh TOoom ther are MiAte= aya mMeErates for werk POAKS Or Game boxes Bx the Ving reem ther are Pamted eax ohiets covered fer cake. camer arc “Sack” Sexewe, Ee the hitches the. ace Perrted te match the gecere- [732 AE ate Seed peut: labeled Some Tie DOERR eeeare. rowed ang ad. Ws. are Peet ee via dee Peer eos They waar be paieted. thee Secerat. 2 amd Vurmished. Wher Sled an TL>dem~taed, ther are ohartatte. Por Seeetmerat of «)) hiega are very popwiat, fer sbippteg dx rast Cf Gkpreas Cher comtents heey per. Tete, Tikew tear be weet for mace “Sher Peters i> Wher che SRC ATS Sater Glam Dewees for the toilet tab Powser, trieheta agclets ane et ber Were WETS ewer as jowely as Uber are teGar. These Dowes are also PRonte~ and ate were peeelar for SHSM Mea Ts Beene ef the plain Sie Douee ace fare are very at. TTRCR NY Gorered fer the teilet te- ie wth aE Browade. Chime, Dawe Geowcated dx SR TRG acUite and sigeee= SIS’ CVweed Peserewioes ard are wee fer — _— = = . eS CUTTERS VSreg ¥ 4 a 7 OK ge " ore €. ~Y > on ak, MAKING HE Adout the House Nelps to Make the Home” ther ere 5 LPS) Ores MSR Deir the mere dbeae- 2 ~> > se ~ »F cw ad ors am . cx" - “~ & higher ixme These Dors are Hardkered ¢? gave Mik-covered pastedoard CAsy 1S make and evite attractive. The lope are finished with pleated Oden er lace ahoend the edges and ace Geoorated with Hetle flewers of ESS of odlored cbiffea and ribdor Thest Doies camnet be porchased is [2@ Shera oa ther appeal te &s We TRV make them fer corseivea hard -paceced TA00R Daeg~dexee fer Dad's GAPS waake the revert charming gifs and Shee be covered ta wmatoh the >ew""et and hasket trivamlngs. at 7 “oP case is resplendent With roges such a? Hever grew th any Farven. are mauve with fairt pin an their petals. Yellow Pale green fellage are seen tex the ovplers are s delicate t>at there se go sharp centrast of tenes. The az if you fader effect is ham tm at the curta.2. (her had With Dbiush Yeihw hackers “her lovely coir you Chis materia! The Searf Wah the Gown. The scarf a grace every sert of spring frock. i amether sty fratere wh eee in the picture. it certaizlr ac. @uits Neelf well in this case being the last gracefe! tecch to a whelltr Getightfsl evening te The white sti fringe w>ic> * nishes the edges of this scart and an edg- flee te siiver hace em ft) how at the Wf: side are only trism- mings Te de sees oc thus meade? Triznwgines are after all of Mitte Smpert ef a gown ef this tree AD whickt ~ > Ve, . a > a -« _ * em a TS Old-Age Diseases Advancing years bring the threat of -~ ~ = ™ t . > 2 - . o = Srughi s Desease, Diabetes, High Bleod Pressure, Rheamatism Neoritis er kindred gilments if wee are threatemed woth ame of these diseases there iS hepe for wou im Meovetaim Valkey Water fren Hee Sprites. Ark. St. Legis phyrweians Keewmg the medcona! of Megatain Valley Water. wol! advise ree * PTeEpETies aheat ~s ga vabee fer year parteeniar aclmere’. Rendreds ef persems 27 this city who Lave foam wolset fresh Sttiows Gisreers. are anitieows te tell ree of their saceesfel Per fall exper waferenatien. sbemt thes fame ocx Powe 2. tasting maieeral water, cal! Limidel! 2751 or 1547. Mountain Valley Water Co. St. Leuis, Ma 335 Gike &. abn eh, , eit aes a : sis nd Sal (ae ‘ J - AEMEN Feros eae eee apie eis Fe Pes ae; ee ' ica epee Oe 3 Fes Sh ys Se igs ooh PA Hine, teas e t ee LR 2 i Shy "He ot - ae ws? hie Patoen ihe oe oy eet % RRS Soe nate ha FR Pu Be sin Sn Sates oe Spee 4 7 2 5 wey FOR, Sale ee ors Pa MS ie ie! Ce Toeex 2 atl real? ae bare & right te feel that wer Thm, of course, ts bad ede: Now there are #0 many ie g : Toothache L iba af "

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ST. LOUIS POST-Digpag ————— S AN blight upon ble can ever to the popu- nd Ben Tur- is sins, even n SPITE of he 1s filled man catches r-button has how GOOD n from her s though it / of the mod- could find ’ apple. eet, or even ; but some- | bes her hus- ink and he bro!”’ bare-necked rertisements to wonder of fashion, hg marriage y him if he but if Adam never have idemned to OME of her ath everything MAaution is to mirror on a i your dentist corners cf h get this at jllet court«;. mirror and a | reflection, h touch with ur teeth, and r. You can leansing den- ed. both powder: 2 ounces % ounce 4% ounce its and pass a fine wire jer out in a keep .it free ‘ hen e#fe the matter who sends ner regu- to a very hly cleaned are a busi- $$ Suits } | discussion . that oF + a i. ae P A he By Wm. A. Mw, Noted Lecturer a; on Educationgs, logical Su di HE the common4 which the pupilel high school refer and they label him ¢ picture in the anil “It is because By us as friends * pupils,” said one group. “It is bem to go to his offic # over,”' said anotin cause he alwayg _ do our best,” gaig » Now, here is an ig broadcasting—the " principal's dealing E the basis of combade the teachers of ine! here in : that tion —— Pe. ’ reference | the discipline of is hoth easy there is litte” less disposition - immorality, “% another, teacher all, and we y among oy and like one and over. brings a desire on the! one to do right and ‘ student,’ she explaing Harsh discipline ji going out of the publ | ship method is taking No pupil really desi "i or disobedient, but naturally wishes to as having a part ing and the activities of # which he belongs, * 4 Call frequent. frlen¢ and here ask the ¥ 0 enter into a sort of ti “for the go der,” Especially called unfuly and | of pupils be here in¥ their say. The very. give public expression opinions will tend to | criticism of the tea and they i respon school, selves to be therein. Comradeship, Q Pals’’—that is the @ is big in suggestive for the. teacher-puplf also for the parent ship. A comrade, 4@ prince of pais-——how) become any or all ore growing sons’? How become real chums te ing daughters? Tok respect and honor child is indeed about distinction that can @ ent. ae AP Teachers and rin where can take aay idea of being fir pupils. Without 4 thority from higl i teacher may call girls in one at a@ groups for persons may have man ie talks with them, many sacred ce tions with pupils & kind of secret trou become, in the fulles word, ‘“Thé Prince#? the young under FOR by, MARCH 5, 1924 “ Fc! ~~, WOMEN | { ’ ° 1 { { > 4 ] tee an ee BEI EE TSC I I Oy ‘ er ae ao uae s A SEL a Ee sy es dre ee Soom s ed . = See Sng . = , 7s acne = = sehen Pat on waa, pect phe Deca ees fee ats ee ~ —s te: eae RE A ee: eer Rtg a ee Se ae : ea: tes i € _ > > -_ eory ra, 3 mi, 9° © Copyright, 1924, Mm i 4 and Practice , oy Ee ro a FF it “eZ te f Wb JRBORY is that something which other people have found from bi ae Practice. They put forward as a “beginning,” but in reality 4 ‘ft is a.conclusion—their conclusion, from the facts of life. / it is worth listening to, inasmuch as they are human like us, Perhaps ‘wiser, perhaps sadder, or perhaps more cheerful—not mely like us; that is why no theory fits everyone in all its details. rom THEORY alone we do not LEARN about life—we only ‘hear 2° Se | about life, It may contain a warning, it may contain a promise—it is worth listening to. PRACTICE is that which we do—on impulse, * maybe—or when we try to satisfy an appetite. To do it blindly is hazardous—we May do it too much, or not enough or just clumsily. In the pause before, we should remember what other people have found out in like circumstances—BUT we should remember also that we are, we, ourselves—even in LOVE! —POPINI. GETABLE SHORTCAKE. se three cupfuls of rich Weauce. Have ready peas, § button onions and aspara- g that have been boiled done ot soft, Drain the vegetables mada the sauce with a little F and other seasoning. Make ortcake of biscuit dough, the Sas used for a berry short- » When baked, split and but- ® cakes and add the creamed Ebles between the layers and Save a little of the sauce wr over each helping. This marty dish and requires noth- fved wif® it unless, perhaps, jhomemade sweet pickle. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Almost one-half the transporta- tion patents granted to women in the United States are concerned with motor traffi« mn = * Misses Edith EF} and Alice M. Dodd, sisters, recently graduated from the law department of the George Washington University, have formed a law partnership and opened an office in Wash- ington. * a * According to a large shoe dealer in New York city, the women of today wear larger size shoes than their grandmothers did. | | ment of New York, is now at Sing Sing Prison to try to improve identification records and classifi- Paris has 300,000 more women | cation of the Bertillion statistics. than men, more than 11,000 of | ° ° ° whom are past 80 years of age. Seventy-five per cent of the . * * workers in the macaroni industry in Moscow are women. * ¥ Queen Mother Alexandra of En- gland is said to be almost totally deaf. Feminine panhandlers are be- coming familiar figures on the streets in Rome, Italy, they having succeeded the male mendicants. « ~ ~ OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS Hobgoblins. CBGOBLINS used to camp at His: behind the big | Chair, and when the heartl, fire's blaze grew bright they scam- pered off somewhere. Back yonder in my early days I loved the fairy books that told about their shock- ing ways, their favored arm- hid ag who'*tempted such cruel fate by making too. much noise. [ stil] can feel those awful chills that crept along my spine; hobgoblins old days of mine. And yet, it was la great relief when I found out the truth and lost the harrowing beiief I'd held since early youth. _then I’ve learned that bugaboos which haunt our later life to give us days of dumps and blues and plunge us into strife are much like those that long ago I[ sought with fearful gaze, the goblins who were sure to go before the fire’s bright blaze. The hate and worry and de- spair that dog us ‘day or night would vanish into viewless air, could we but see aright. } Fashion Frills | ag | The handsomest of beach capes ‘seen at Palm Beach is a pale yel- ‘low affaif of rubberized silk. It looks a little like a Spanish shaw! except that the big splash of circu- lar decoration is made up of bril- liantly colored fishes. swimming among gay coral branches. S38... 8 - Since Amofig the spring street pumps is one style made up entirely of narrow strips of leather. These are varnished—or so they appear—and held in compact rows by crosswise strips, the whole having a basket- work look. a a * Monkey hair, pretty well crowd- ed out by the season’s novelties in Paris, nevertheless persists. Its latest use is as a barbaric sort of edging for pumps of gray suede. 2 * 2 The fact that the short jacket is not entirely “out,” even though the long top coat is “in,” has been proved at Cannes, France, among other places. A favorite sports cos- tume is the hip-length jacket with wide sleeves and tuxedo front, worn over a one-piece frock. The jacket ties in front with a ribbon bow. THE RHYMING || Ch 1dnen’s Bedtime Story i By Thornton W. Burgess Little Joe Otter Shows How to Slide ‘ ' a — ee ee . —_ _ He does things best in work or play : Who does them in the proper way. | | ILLY MINK had refused to | go down Little Joe Otter's slippery slide because he | didn’t know how to slide. where it was low, and so around as to the top of his slippery slide. (There the bank was high and isteep. It. was very,smooth, for ‘for a long time, and the surface | was icy. Little Joe sat for a moment at the top looking down. ‘‘Sliding,”’ said he, “is great fun when you know how. The faster you go the greater fun it.is.- Now you watch me, Billy Mink. [First you want to be sure that your feet are not in the way.’ “Huh? What's claimed Billy Mink. slide on your feet?”’ “Certainly not!’’ replied Little Joe. that?” ex- “Don't you 'I put my forelegs back at my sides ‘so that they dre out of the way j}and my breast aud chin are right down flat on the ice. They I give a good hard kick this way with my hind féet.” As he said this Little Joe Otter gave a hard kick with his. hind feet and away he shot down the slippery slide, flat on his stomach; |}with his hind feet out behind him. ““Whee!’’ cried Little Joe Otter, and then he disappeared into the water at the foot .of the slippery slide. In a moment his little brown head bobbed up. ‘‘Come on, Bil- ly Mink!” he cried. But Billy couldn’t get up courage enough to try it. He wanted to. e wasn’t afraid of the water at the bottom as most other little people would have been. But somehow he couldn’t ktrust himself off of his feet. Little ‘Joe Otter laughed at-him and ‘made fun of him. ~ Finally Billy 'did slide down, but he didn’t tuck his feet out of the way the way Little Joe Otter did, and he didn’t start off with a hard kick, | He went down on all four feet, squat- Like the widows of other Presi- dents, Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson will have franking mail privileges under a bill passed by the Senate and House. oe ~ . Miss Clara Parsons, criminoll- gist of the State Prison Depart- sp : ‘n= " ‘ en ey? » Colds Headache 2 y , co tga, Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago _Neuritis , Accept only “Bayer package which contains proven directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes Of twelve tablets en Also’ bottles of 24 “ MG trade mark of Bayer Manufaciure ‘of Monoaceticacidester ot Salicylicacid $ gt . ae p 3 in) Ps Ph 2 , a +a : Lomorrow::? Breakfast, Stewed raisins, rench toast, Crisp bacon, Parker House rolls, Coffee, cocon, milk. Lancheon. Frozen fruit galad, Finger rolls, Chocolate cream pie, Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. saked country ham, Sweet potatoes, candied, Spinach, Celery-pimento sala@, Caramel rice pudding, Coffee, tea, milk. SWISS SOUP. Pare and cut into cubes three Boil them In well- Add seasoning and a heaping cupful of diced Swiss cheese. Remove the soup from the _fire and serve it poured over sli of lightly-buttered toast in ea | ting down.. He didn't go nearly as_| Diate. SATE a MORES lt ily ONC AR Ge OM A PORE PATO er rert nae 90 Dist | ributors 1412 N. Broadway Try ~~ Only the best part of each kerne into rprise Flour. Nw That is why Enterprise has such great stength, rises better, gives better flavor to everything you bake, eliminates costly failures and enables you' to make more loaves from every sack. Rich dividends on an investment of a few cents more a sack! : % 2 | + — — —— PS » z — z} o> re & » * bir x PS oi b x % al . - FH 2 c P > P »- ae \F “4 . rd > . g : ¥ ane : : > é a. tt. = , . . ‘ , ‘ mm? “ . ry \¢* 4 f , ‘ ; |! : & a —_— - The Choicest of the Choice }} Painstaking selection! That is the secret of the fine a. quality and strength of Enterprise Flour. The whole country is scoured for the strongest and best hard wheat of the entire crop. Of this, only the very best part of each kernel goes om —— ~ eretes- get Shi ee Te Sa Netter, ae i 4 4 ay pis o os . » 1S gr ee eee b Bak! 'h 9. ‘ ae th pid aa eee * Wile OY bn eS ete Ss Pare ace : soy RSE rn Ie 5 — it Fee a eee ‘ : .* . ’ ‘ » ¥ a a iy ; ¥ “ee | + SATO a ee ar: Sibahy Sanh Adar» Fy ; 2s Sa § meek vu peer OP ‘athe a i “ap " f = pat § cet ETS ee as ime aes Sp NR Pi Deg Sane oak ead Partie) Be cn sa ae a ae ‘ 4 fi ae nb OF q Pe DOSS: ard iain ia a ae Ne A es REE TE eee RA kr oh: fied Mad ins naa) Bae? yoda ks ere 4s Cae en bey Ne a4 ve? y oes Os 66 veh, - 7 . 7 oe yA in, ny

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i : 2 ee Y eee Ss cal ~ EEO : ae? ea Ie ip 1 a z Pres Se or ES meee ee eee ES i Teen Od — os ie & Gaia ae , * % : ge . : = ‘ , : . §: es a “ ; : . ta ‘ae . COMIC PAGE | JS I-DISPAICH _— HURRY-UP CALLS : tar . rs _ S = PAGE 36 eae ie Pig Sa ae —= ie ee of POST-DISPATCH WA} : LIFE IS JUST ONE DATE AFTER ANOTHER—By RUBE GOLDBERG . = 7 E Borer ortau- ris ee | Te 76. NO. 180. ied ; = 5 f — _ . i & — A pare jf eM ate me Uf Oe Seo age / yet DONT ISAT THis st " es : kha an Ane Gomer Ae hf: Se. - Go xo Bed Lovely, Pauc-! 7. Satie GET AGoob ff TRS NAW PLUK RIGHT AFTER WAS JUST LOOKING "> -* - aan NG AFTER. Ape To | 29 4 WARBS Rest Sure / COMING DINNER To- OER MY MATE am *3 t BDtAaNER AAD SK ISHT PLi JUST Book AA uwe’Re st2 x : ll Home coupes ARE || i * * > - AT $ —-~ MeTT, I'VE Gta \ fSume: war) — a p j TRADRG PosT AND Bicw on THE wHeLe worrs. VU | ; e? Mundcteiy of bicage have been! ' @Bemrinated az cardinais. ; pS : The commisfory «Hl be he'd March} « a ny Bi es i= > 94. | Se | ra Thie will be a secret comsisteory | -—* Ls _- Ri 4 . . ¢ ; | e ” a: whick the creation of the car-— ; ) é-aais will om cur. a few days later "d Pepe Pius wikk bold a pubitc con-* .. Gist>- | « ~ - . ™ . iDe Wore “Yemiracic a* uUgea «BB ‘ @enmectior eitth cargirais, meane te 7 ~~ ; > s - . ° : Bame or designate. The Pepe has | ' the sole perws of 1 rida? day 2 reag ig tts s ¢ y 2 on ™ fyis 2 -d | ria 6 -_ meus t ier : Pd . - or Care : ai @ina ._ gerr’t consister The it. : 7 Sg7m ~f a caerdima!l are «or ferred | — nee hidiiimmetins a Sex re? ensie' ory. ©ic*D the med : | WHEN’ A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS ant oe | oe Now TonigHT PAPA and ¥ WZAi/ ies : A®e GOING To TAKE You are 77} / a THe SAL Room To HEAR the THE Concert --. You Have th x ide teamed ay Eee To TAKE A DANCING Nie iets gta nanaal LESSON IN Miss ST. te 34 ; . 2 . : [AFFORD S| 4 > - rer P er nent CLASS IN THE MORNING - nee THEN IN To@ AFTERNGOW coe Sanetnghs t You me ‘ . ee . . : a) tome bay a ~ es turn. - a ¢ . . ™m GO To Tee ; e th. f arch high A - & om = —— ——S are Wiitem OCerse®# of 4 Basto- are D ‘ Deugherty © @ sudden halt. s&s should have halted: ? | Arhteshop Ha adriria x Swung around him te the right amd the left: a erowe ie Paw ts recat a oe ¥ policeman came and seized the obdurate animal by abe listen: shes oneal ¥ | “ “i YORK. March ¢.—Acci- ae Mer... ma *e wait be the first oe | ae RD You) CR Ord You ag a ieee ‘ars age. receiving his )* = NOT GET THAT GLACK cay nee ee ee : 2 ~~" t2215. Place atten ded ‘ Eve iN —_ Of : Man ha‘tan Cetiege. Fordtam Tai- Business -. 'y anc NM Joncph's Semummry. | _ Beewon - For several yeurs be: ar - #shep Mundelein. who ti | oa _ der 34. fs alee «2 native of a eo -ork having served as am@a- wa . ary Bisl.ep ef Broekirn euder’ ae BPeacop MecDenaneii, PR" PG: A rg a : gia EOE OR (032 A aa “TAKEN 8Y buS PARENT A FASHIONABLE + adh a ¥