St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PAGk = ) . WEDNEspar =. ME «HURRY-UP CALLS MARCH 5, 1924' Es 2 FOR PAINTERS, PLUMBERS, we a PAPER HANGERS, ETC. ~- aa t of live workers is printed cvecry a : 4 live Hs I n in the Business Card e for your selectto | ane © ISPATCH WANTS. _corenns of POBT-DISPA ahd The Only _ Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service es a naiineipapanneneaile et iin, 2 OL 76. NO. 180. ~ LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1924—4¢ gue Chee ae = #0 PAGES: PRICE 2 CENTS + ~~ eee 0 MESSAGES FROM PRESIDEN T TO McLEAN READ TO OIL COMMITTEE - OOLIDGE SAYS ONE WAS ON LOCAL MATTERS, OTHER REPLY TO CONGRATULATION ——$— A Ee . ee RY, hn Hthoy ® ARCHBISHOPS M UNDELEIN AND Le YES TO BE MADE CARDINALS MARCH 24 _ -_—— mee ee _ _—— - et a —_—— — ~ - — ee _ An TES oF ee 0 a President's Statement on WIRFD PIRI ISHER Ny PP ici oe “TE TA 188 AO" ME oe Se ce --to ji hs et TA Seeing: a Ss STN ee a ane ee a AS i Pcs et lees r : fits? > sh, & r ‘ : Ps ae 4 vy a” , : ae WR dell pg 1 gh Nl, ae di ee ee ee rs ie 4 ta Tn s oe : sie fst “ae In. Book ik Passage From 45H : '' the district commissionership, New York Saturday and 545, Hurwitz Charges. ing Machine Shares. Samuel J. Prescott is the Re- publican city chairman and Mundelein Is Accompa-' ‘el jel - ee | . Cae ee )=—S PERMIT TO SELL = GROWTH OF WEALTH’ the President desired to con- ‘MM |\Firct Coolid m . : a . Bi . S 3 . “aio te en ie sce ee e T nied to Station at ee i 34 STOCK REVOKED DISCLOSED IN SUIT. fer with him regarding dis- be “ thie. teduaitetudann eit ot wipe 8 ey eae | MeLean under date of Feb. 12 White House files afger issu- | By Charles G. Ross, ae NOW, x’ SHAKING You i a Old and Mundelein Un-| ane eo ee genni wiih has its studio ti bth eaninit i a. om ne peace | was in answer.to a telegram ance by the President of his | Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. aie he ce rene . | der 50 1 ees : 2 the former Egyptian Building in| nis zamily with an investment that j received from McLean con- statement, disclosed, however, WASHINGTON, March 6.—Washington gasped today at , i ; ie ) i University Ciiy. has brought them $1.000,000_ in || gratulating the President on that the MeLean message re- ithe realization that President Calvin Cooligde—‘* cautious Ca . —was 10 direet wire communication with Edward B. MeLear — UNDERSTAND? i stigato af the state Ler 4 ee oe 2 9 ‘ PS she 3) ‘ . Investigators ‘¢ ‘dividends and $3.000,000 in stock: || his statement with respect to lated to the Denby matter. 4 | : | during the time that the publisher, sojourning at Palm Beaeh, - OME, March iar rasa , when they noted, in the companys ryig fact was disclosed By the | for the resignation of Edwin tory messages were received iselling permit issued one ‘'Wearat Ww. Feane 46f° > Bakter || Navy. statements. on -the Robinson peo telegrams from the President at the White House to ‘into the company’s treasury. to give an accounting, to’ farnish | | telegram, it was first thought speech,’ This will be a secret consistor} 25 Slag CE Be Pg : Oe ae me oY ‘tion stock held by Romaine Field- In 1896 E. D. Franz. 2 wholesale DELEGATE TO OLYMPIC GAME confer.’’ od : * op Mundciein of Chicago have been ‘nance Department thought they ian one of the nation’s greatest in- 7 , : ithe Senate resolution calling ‘‘A number of eongratula- /report for 1923, that $85.545 hs the filing of a smwit..in ot Déeler as Seanez? of - re ithe ane Say aren Hor using every possible influence to avoid au appeara ‘by the department, but cat the | springs, akn., seeks to compei the “Owing to the date of the resolution and the New York | Lean at Palm Beach wére read into the reeord of the Phe 3 ‘The consistory will be held March % en i | Instead of buying the stock from |, ggitional pond, and to have him- wited to MeLean: By the Aesocinied Press | “tol? | had found what the “tol” meant, | trial ponanzas. “i yes of New York and Archbish- ee a” | Haye ,. oa ' stock’ had been sold under p stockpCourt pihit Settorday -giketmoon fore the Senate oil investigating committee at W ' Sominated as cardinals. ° j ee a. money for the stock had not come trusteey of his mother’s - property Bias inirealiensiiean In the first of them, dated Jan. 12, the hep it 7h. m3 Shy ste NOE a ” ‘the company it was learned, the ‘ ‘ i “5 ghee | _* . ' self adjudged one of 19 potential ¥ P _. - bi, Be Me Se Ey investors have -been buying promo- | heirs to the estate. GEN, ALLEN. WITHDRAWS AS UUOLIDGt SAYS HE | ‘* Prescott is away. Advise Slemp with whom I i S$ at which the creation of the car- is sn f esident. who has tak- | ; me ‘ 2%, oi Oe ‘ing, former president, w ae *" | grocer here, bought 210 shares of : — “ - dinals - occur. A few days later i jae. en this means of levying “toll” in | the capital stock of the American! action Thought Due to Genes Jan. 12 was the day after Me, Agr snr the sum of 310900, 2 Pope Pius wili hold a public con- ae > 0 er , . iti 9 . : inited States -@onnection with cardinals, n | A >. ia’ | “Stock-Selling Proposition. ‘thus doing away with en and|Henry T. Allen, Un Le She bac a — to , . : EE | 4 | This taken in connection: with | erty # rman ay many ani lg Army, retired, executive officer of that occasion McLean said that he| ™ey-General A. Mitchét Palmer | hame . pe has ae | — or a ican O pic Committee, ave Fall two or three checks) “45 acting not only for McLean | . . the America jym € - but for Fall and Sinclair. Pat the sole power of nomination. and | the fact that the report shows not/ Phe par value of Franz’s invest- : nine xe ”~ a hee . in- | . Slemp | gross earnings in thei, : 9; .| has withdrawn as One of the prin which Fall returned unused. § penny of gr ment was $100 a share, or $21, mer has denied that he ever had © the act of nomination is followed wt eS a | sear a 4 we ee 8 Fit . enhee ast vear. caused Deputy Finance , » f 'eipal American delegates to the | (the President's secretary), was in | by the ‘creation’ past year, caus } 000. but the stock had been selling; ©?P Palm Beach at the time the Pres!- any connection with Fall or Sins of the new car- : me Se See : ey ee x | -— ailinh ten | | Olympic games, inal, n secret consistory. The j aa Ae oe 3 | Commissioner Hurwitz, 1n an order, e] ‘ ar f a | i ‘b- | forthcoming Paris | , | i] nNe- s. i a ee } iS! Helow pat or years ant it is pre | , ; et oy ) : Wag ‘issued ‘at Jefferson City today, to|,nie pis investment was consider- according to a private message re- ‘Presdent, However, Offers dent sent the Jan. 12 message to that, wen ‘he enguard Palmer i ede ) , . McLean. e mer £ (Copyright. 1984 by HC Fisher) a ; ®gnia of a cardinal are conferre oe oe “2 aa | SS IM secret consistory, except the ai ae eo a Be ae: ‘revoke and cancel the permit, and ply Jess, It is a matter of record, ceived here oe is action| © Co-operate in Chang- present his letter to the commit me «bat, which is reserved for a publie RY ee me ‘ i | to declare that the company had ipat in 1894 stock in the company | it is presumed erage: ey “os : : “ In his recent testimony at the (the letter saying he had fet consistory. Be ft gs af “degenerated into a mere stock-| was offered at $75, with no buy-| *45 ee: 99 = sc rte ane ne Ing Regulations to Permit oil hearing Slemp did not enlight-| have $100. 000), he did not know The cardinats residing in Ron nt 2 pee ee 2 Sati hviey proposition.” It appears tO) arg | recently nes pe S h A en the committee as to confer-| snare «ng hell Palmer was going ‘o have important executive duties,| @ » 2S | (have started with proper inten: Now Valued at $3,000.000. 1 rench genes pacino a ve wet uc ction. fences he may have had with Mc-| represent Fall and Sinclair.” ’ b Bic -ce Some sat 0098 1- | ARC sg Tey K J. ielding, who lives at 751 Rad-| children of Mr. and Mrs. Franz. ome , @rchbishops who oo laine ty s cliffe avenue, was succeeded as The plaintiff, who is a son of the|the ee ee Be» aia fas ees pone sce a ager d ‘ate | ' ' vi as Vy ry ' Cocke . : re ae : oO resence in | sale 1e lac een advise v opal wan omney, wut TARMER S POCKET ‘AIN T THERE | inn apni faba ni pis ae ey - plngarens ne ile ac sews 4 pa the American committee might lacting Attorney-General that he - Toe Beach. ‘ It read: i? very caresas, he cautionindy: B their ~sitel crease of authority in WASHINGTON, March 6. Mag: rales IP otter ehiee~ ateckhoeléer re bce a efi ries alanine eisheie lead to unple asant incidents, ane was without authority to comply. : ‘Thank you rey your message. Bor tchell Palmer is represe ie oe oe, Seen OF thetr | hus Johusen, the dirt farmer Ses > , . ‘| : , . 4 pe journey i inedths toch tuocket af. the fetailctr. aid the * | cal a In a ae Me Lands and Surveys Committee | pis statement on the Senate reso- his arrival in ashington. Baruch PB of Quebec and Rix ailer’s ji i t | ' » de Ja-jtailers is in the pocket of Fo ig REE YF. | , YY was recently, secretary f . wae ’ D, farmers . ratte is is, o! Y © \ and Gustav A. Franz of Pasadena, that the automobile had be- (/ 41) income tax returns filed by cer-| jytion asking for Denby's resigna- replied in a telegram signed “Bee. 4 : > mito The present American car-|jfarmer. “Where is the *K | re Pri ar- | far ; re i >» pocket e | ‘ . eer : , . e . Beas are William O'Connell of | farmer can get into; ii ain't there. aca anamneth atta, was Known ‘cal. In 1898 the estate was inven-| | come a necessity to them °/ 145, individuals and corporations I | ton. "* Peis : Philander. J. Dougherty of | mayne seeeesieeaienerecemennieeenty Ready + 16 isha. ais On ra toried at $98,000. Rad Along so many lines has )| am advised by the Acting Attorney-| The telegrams. par! of a large | tae eal ae Ea tae again went | : : oe ‘PARTLY CLOUDY AND COLDER; ee ee ie Statement by Buder. this necessity developed, (| General cannot be complied with | patch from various persons, were e Department of ; Hurwitz was informed. in the Explaining how the trust estate. that it is waste of time and by me without violating the rules read into the record by Senator tiee's secret code in communi ; _ tions between McLean, “a dolla PM OSTB Bee iss ea aN | Fielding’s stock under the com-! jean $2,019,937. Buder stated to- | - mim ds - wN@:i: Archbishop Hayes and Mundc se | LOWEST TEMPERATURE 30 _ course of his inquiry into the com- by which the value has multiplied eneray Sr aged pace by spare 14 ‘end regulations prescribed under Walsh (Dem.,) of Montana, leader | : a pany'’s affairs, that one film. 6000 again and again. came to be - ear and by virtue of the revenue act of in the inquiry. Neither he nor | svg PR pee: Be ee ny - meni. : a s employes . Oo. Dae 3 ‘ | Pa les } ° 3 > ~ 42 rily : , ck as 3 NEW Yor “rs nae " ae work on this Tlim has served to : “In 1898, shortly after the death —— a Raabe aa “The President has no power to tee made any comment. There | Byonee ho figured In a num 2 ae & e *} -— re ~ vicinit (ias to make it possible for re Third White House Message. -sthattan College, Fordham Uni- || 15 CREATING 4 am : by tly. , ‘ Why not avai! OE : | of Justice, and got Burns’ j Mety and St. Joseph's Seminary. INTEREST Partly cloudy to- | quer ‘her stock, as the company had a |; the opportunity offered here { : | night.and Priday,| The company's financial state-| great future. She asked me how in St. Leuis’ good “used 5; spect them. Pong nye at Palm Beach was signed | 70" '” take the beck out secretary to Cardi . : | “Under the Janguage of — | by B. E. ES, a ony department, he said, but whe o Cardinal Farley ~ the lowest tem- | $303.77 cash on hand on that date. | i he family and I. ; . 2 the would remain in the ) ‘ you've a good car to sell, presfdent is only empowered to au-| of Nec. 22, 1923. and read, “The ° res . -~-, — : . ron Mel ean Archbiah M : eorathcte ee ee eee ee eee ; “ por Fe Duckstein r op Mundelein. who is, Missouri: Gen- | The value of contracts, Scenarios | “a The |) tr on.my being & ce-nresee. at documents as requested by the res- ity the departure of Secretary ew : ocu eae aa : nad Peiday: eold- | Asgene the abilities were entities: Mr. Gustav A. Franz and myself. | p o rookiyn uader ‘\ . ie j © 92) ~~ — te , one he | h ting Attor- | —_——s ‘r tonight. showing $12,928 was due to banks. | s the opinion of the acting Florida resort. er tonig , due to b have been trustees ever since. ; Olive 6600 or C entral 6600 . ‘ale acai” | ne ced telegrams made public to- | Mysterious message, in : stage on the itinare - Li Matbly | ‘ Pitta EE tion. asks that the Federal Court | ad by Acting Attor- f\° ashingten sibly preceded by | on accounts pavable. -ef Justice, signed by x publisher's mind at the prospect o | Lean’s paper). quoted him « be accom j ; vi Danied by @, retinue. | Fr | northeas vor- pany, is Was stated. is Sheriff @ccounting of the estate; that their ivsis of the various revenue | t Jan. } | hey yw . | ‘ northeast | or pal y, g ons : is Sherit! i es a , _anaiysis . | tee. n one message. sen . il go to Paris an@ then to tion: colder; Fri- | Willmann of St. Louis County, who) Preset inadequate” bond of acts showed conclusively that Com- |; to Francis Homer, his adviser, tion with tie wife, that he “I duy cloudy to] was formerly Marshal of Univer- e th ~ ae. oF , . with the estate’s Increased value. | Both Native ic THE > 2 ea = New York. rake TE ME LRATU RES . feet long, has been made, and that | formed Buder said: (1921, which have the force of law. any other member of the commit- keep up an appearance of business | of Mr. Franz. Mrs. Franz was per- | > There are many good used ‘! make the order suggested by the has never been any intimation at) telegrams G6 “the sea” @ . tele New . Yorker to achieve the | ‘Whenever stockholders wou!d cal! '°10 shares to Eastern” people at ice. n St. Louis the best of ( arly training in St. Andrew's Par- | he | trial projections were made fre-! aqvised Mrs. Franz to hold onto) >) yourselt 9° » lat | © Bishop meDensell »* INinois: Unset- | $6384 due on notes on the pur- 3 ne ' mgt | : Ehrhardt W. Franz, in his peti- | ier #98 The opinion of the Department | gay reveal the anxious state of the P, which sails Saturday, Each | ar Bb a ~| to give him an 3 . . - 4 snow inn extreme One of the directors of the Com. compe! the trustees 0 =) e : pe P : ney-Genera! Seymour said that an bet haled before the ot) commit- . | Rad 10 rog rams | being ing sald, in a telephone =e, arriving there about March | $100,000 be increased to conform | “ ? | ‘gress has never “clothed the Presl-/ yo) ean wanted ta, knew whether | er 18. i . would make them bow te i udéy. sity ty. The thorized capital | Following | dent with any authority whatever h hi th mimitiee ~ Althoy h t ) : part ly clo sity | é au riz Pras hat fl ourt adjudge him Regularly Located er Homer thoug e co — _ —— — hoe on eS 2 ee Brome na — " | the Want Ads Continued om Page 3, Column 2. could ferce him to tell how he ac- ; on Page 3, Column 3. 6:26. Sets at 5.59. which $34 0 has been issued. Continued on Page 3, Colum 6. er ” , *

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oe age PRIS TUE PO EG ee” ee ee x >see ee oe pete : : . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ —— POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1924. LLL ALL OT -— oe 8 ee — 2 ‘ST.LOUIS eg i ae ——- = oe ee hee . a = /- ? Coolidge Picking a Man —_—— a a a f ete pein pay 92 nse ands 2" Selle og Three Men Sounded In oe : LINGE'S WIRES ane = ee ai for New Attorney-Gener - Gran | White House?” put in Senator Jury Report Factor in Situation 10 MYLEAN START A SENATE DEBATE Dill (Dem.), of Washington. The Harrison Says It Is Incum- ema ROR, RPA Meebo ae Obra - a oer 2 G INQUIRE INTO ATTAGK Militia Officers Sent t. a. County When Disories 2 Special to the Peak > ies, Dist : WE CAIRO, II1., ‘= © Byfield, on Stand in tions have become 50 te | . vicinity of Eleo, in the game, $100,000 Suit, Says He | : Cried ‘Clyde, I’m Drunk, | part of Alexander County, sew. od sult of recent attempts by fone ' | mms When Husband Appeared 'aELLS OF AWINE meme meets SENATORS PROPOSE TAX to Succeed Daugherty, Who Is Expected to Retire Immediag — CUT OF 25 PES CENT TO HS TO SUE FOR dus ‘ter wane vor Debate Ends CANCELLATION OF seas Se ata and Amendments || By the Associated Press. 'House debate on Henry’ Ford's WASHINGTON, March 6. | offer for Muscle Shoals ended to- | day. The MeckKenzie bill, which ‘would authorize acceptance of the HE Senate Finance Come | bid, then was taken up under the mittee decided today to | seek immediate enactment of a | five-minute rule with amendments lin order. joint resolution providing for a | 26 per cent reduction in per- Action Will Be Brought Chairman Madden of the House | ypropriations Committees author sonal income taxes payable this | AT Next Week on Ground | ’ fthe amendment to the McKen- a i Yass Lik eee ae eae ae her aah pease S. Ateires BCS) - - - 102 in Menu YQ eee Agee Det an * “ " ; Phe A RANT rites. cag oda : mi etoescr et i oe Ree ae A evry ” > ag Oe : r * - ee DS ew ae RE AOR BB 23 7 ‘ = — ——— ae Ba Sour witness laughed. “I never had the slightest idea of that,’’ he said. “I'd never met Mr. Smithers before. I didn’t know of such a telegram.” Dill returned to the code ques- tion, and Duckstein said he had never taken the code book out of Burnes’ office. “Do you know who ‘apples,’ ‘sherrys’ or ‘apricots’ were?” “I haven't the slightest idea.’ Fred Stare, a director of the Sie”. "n te ot Ns a bon hee OE Alleged Irregularities Involving Individuals Close to Daugherty Said to Have Been Dis- « closed by Inquiry Into Veterans’ Bureau. white men to drive out » ay ton workers brought ip South by Israel Cauble chant and planter, that ne ° ate ee 58 " pees, penance Aas anne teal i 6 ew the installment due March 16. Provision for such a reduc- year so that it may apply on | tion was approved by the Or n————7—, ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—— ; ‘Jiberate campaign by the Republi- can party to undermine public con- | fidence in the committee which | will investigate the Department od Justice was charged in the Senate today by Senator Harrison (Dem.). of Mississippi. Senator Harrison declared the National Republican, which, he gaid, was the official organ of the ‘party, was circulating matter show- ing a clear intent to destroy faith in he committee. A second objective ofthe program, he said, was “to whitewash everyone connected with the oil scandal.” One of the articles quoted by Senator Harrison gave swhat purported to be the chrono- ‘logical history of the Daugherty in- quiry, beginning with the early ‘public service of Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana, author of the A de-' | ‘ity in matters coming under the At- | torney-General’s jurisdiction, and, it is said, involved individuals close to Daugherty. In addition, persons connected with the Department of Justice re- cently have been bSught into the Senate oil inquiry, and with the special investigation of his) admin- istration, expected to start next week, the question has been raised whether Daugherty would be able to give adequate attention to his official duties during its progress. The men who have been asked whether they would accept ap- pointment as Daugherty’s successor include former Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who resigned to become Judge of the Eighth United States Circuit Court of Appeals; Frank 8S. Dietrich, Federal District Judge of Idaho, and Curtis D. Wilbur, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of bent Upon President “‘to Remove Suspicion At- tached to Telegram.” the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.— President Coolidge’s telegram to Edward B. McLean started another oil debate today in the Senate. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, declared it was incum- bent upon the President to give a statement to the country “to re- move the suspicion that attached to the Prescott telegram he sent to McLean.” “Tt is not enough that Bascom Slemp give out a statement,” Har- rison added. ‘“‘The President him- self should make a statement. I hope that some real éxplanation can be made by the President. “Bascom Slemp is the man who By War Finance Corporation and a former Washington correspondent for McLean's Cincinnati Enquirer, was called to the stand. He had been mentioned in one of the Ma- jor telegrams as desiring to get in touch with McLean. ‘‘Your name has been mentioned in one of the telegrams,” said Sen- ator Walsh. “Will you tell us about it?’ “Last summer or early last fall, I hadg conversation with Mr. Mc- Lean about the purchase of the newspaper,” Starek said. “I want- ed to get in touch with him about it, and Mr. Major volunteered to send a message.” ‘“‘And what you McLean about was a prospective purchase of the Post?” “Yes, I thought I would get a telephone call from McLean, but © never did.”’ About Large Cash Fund. wanted to see of Fraud in Acquiring Rights. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Can- cellation of the Government oil leases to the Doheny and Sinclair interests will be sought in bills of equity to be filed by the Govern- ment oil counsel next week. The bills will ask for return of the naval reserves to the Govern- ment on the ground that ‘fraud and illegality were involved.” Injunctions also will be sought against further drilling and with- drawal of oil by the Sinclair and Doheny companies, and the court will be requested to name receivers to control the properties pending completion of the litigation. tvie bill, made an appeal for fav- erable action on Ford's offer. He «nid the Alabama Power Co. stood | “repudiated by its negnbors, the people of Alabama, and condmned in the records of Congress and by) the Department of Justice. ‘‘Shall the Government entrust to this company its security and safety in time of war. and shall the farm- ers’ interests at Muscle Shoals be entrusted to the Alabama Power Co. when this company is the avowed open enemy of the farm- ers in their fight for the accept- ance of the Ford offer?’’ he asked. He said the Tennessee Power Co., “defending a _ suit in the Tennessee Supreme Court for the cancellation of its charter be-. and that; cause it is a monoply,” the Memphis Power & Light Co., third corporation signing the pro- posal for power and the manufac- Blectric | House in the Enactment of that measure, however, is not possible before March 15 and leaders hope by passage of a joint resolution to avoid the necessity of making refunds on first installments, which now would have to be paid in full. Chairman Smoot was in- structed to confer' with «‘hair- man Green, of the House Ways and Means Committee, on the prospects for such action, and Green gave his approval. The one-fourth would apply to all personal in- come taxes of 1923 which are payable this year. Request for the joint resolu- tion came from the Treasury Department with the complaint htat taxpayers were holding back on payments because of revenue Dill. | reduction areaney of Cairo, 130th ine. Illinois National Guard. has ordered by Adjutant-Genergy ; to make an investigation, Maj. Greaney ,went to a day, but it is understood thas Black’s order does not conta. military action but rather #e_ to familiarize Greaney withws, ritory in, the event ~ te trouble ,and also to show thu military authorities are me county officials in their curb the disorders, which jun at attempt to dynamite « — home, the firing on a t a cupied by negroes and the wm Ing of one of them and inten negro tenant by a bomb. _ $s at ae ca, | STORE $Y —— % the Associa Son rr = DECATUR. | of the sual ag - dler. ~ Coca for $! Mrs. Sarah was : County 5u charges that Ca DINNER ON LINER’ of Coca Cola King, | Through Counsel, Charges Action for Damages Is' Blackmail Plot. nd 4 Press. a Ga., March 6.—Trial ainst. Walter T. Can- son of Asa G. Candler 5Sr.. Cola millionaire of Atlanta 00,000 damages. brought by Byfield, also of Atlanta, | ealled today in the DeKalb! perior Court. in her petition. | ndler attacked her ' he occupied on the | the Asaocia ler Vrs. Byfield. the expected reduction. TELEPATHY WEAK BY RADIO Several Coincidences, Few Correct Answers Thus Far. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 6.—Sevecra!l coincidences at least but few cor- rect answers have been obtained thus far in the telepathy tests car- ried out with a radio audience last Sunday by three psychologists at Edgewater Beach Station WJAZ, it was disclosed today. More than 4000 answers to the test questions had been received yesterday for the study of the sci- At the request of Atlee Pomereneé and Owen J. Roberts, special coune sel, a special grand jury will be impanelled here about April 1 to consider the evidence so far brought out in the oil inquiry. Statement by Counsel. The following statement was is- sued by the special counsel: “Bills in equity in the oil cases have been prepared and now are in the hands of the printer. They will be filed in the United States courts, that against the Sinclair companies in the District of Wyo- ming, and that against the Doheny companies in the Southern District CLEVELAND, O., March 6.— of California. . Virtually all Cleveland de- “The Judge at Cheyenne has set | ld Rate d tl lis Thursday, March 13, for the pre- pendec on springs an ne . ' oe 7 to followed legal! action Candler against By- ot ‘By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—De- velopments in the investigation of the oil and other scandals have again brought up sharply the ques- tion of Attorney-General Daugher- “ty’s retirement from the Cabinet. election of a successor to the At- torney-General is under advise- ment at the White House and at least three men have been ap- proached indirectly to ascertain gwhether they would accept such an “appointment if it should be offered. Daugherty, meanwhile, {s en route to Washington from Miami, Vla., where his wife is ill. He left last night, although he has been we less than a week, after hav- ing convinced President Coolidge, apparently, that he should be per- mitted to retain his post until after ~~, investigation of his ad- ministration, “White House officials have re- fused to comment on the new crisis in, Daugherty’s affairs, except to say, that no demand has yet been nfide for his resignation and that 2é"6ne has been selected to take his place, nor did the Attorney-General make any statement upon his de- parture from Miami. «; Some New Deyelopments. he new situation is the out- growth of developments which have ariSen since the sudden departure of.Daugherty last week for Miami by;way of Chicago, where he ap- peared before the special grand jufy that shortly afterward indict- Palm Beach Jan. 24 by “W. Wiley to Ira E. Bennett. Wiley is manager of the Cincin- nati Enquirer and Bennett is an editorial writer on the Washington Post. both McLean publications. Fall Wired Lenroot. An exchange of messages was read showing that on Jan. 10 Al!- bert B. Fall, former Secretary of ‘the Interior, at Palm Beach. wired Chairman Lenroot of the oil com- mittee asking if ‘“‘Walsh has au- thority to subpena me to testify” and got a@ response saying he had not. Senator Walsh, chief prosecutor of the oil inquiry, had gone to Florida to question McLean. but committee records show that he was empowered to summon. such witnesses as he might desire. Mrs. Duckstein was placed on the stand when the reading was concluded. She said that W. J. Burns, chief of the Justice Depart- ment’s Bureau of Investigation, had changed previous plans to go to Florida, because of a belief that the oil committee might need his assistance, but asserted that other expressions in her messages had been personal between herself and her husband. Duckstein on Stand. W. O. Duckstein then took the stand. Duckstein said he had used “an obsolete Department of Justice code”’ in wire messages to his em- ployer. Then a new code hag been F. ree anon’ 4 Pe: +: eee ~ ae a — ee eae —— 2 a ons crema Gera ere ee ne al” a wreratiedat wn or . - a ay —_— Tae eae er eee S —_— I RF eee rg ER a om - ome Bnang a Dee ee a tal $i : + + yi + we Lane ' a trip to! fa) the Yi i | Ht i i ti “Have appointment to see party at/ the city of Washington on or about 4 o'clock today.’’ April 1 to consider the evidence in the oil cases. As the term of any The following morning, Feb. 14, | a telegram signed “B” was sent to | &rand jury called before that date alent teernienides a fi ee a andeeratnel — ee! rats one jen ~ moran 8 . ee ere a — ee ye er ee ee ee ed Charles R. Forbes and J. W. Thompson, a St. Louis contractor, in connection with the Veterans’ Bureau transactions. The grand jury's report dieclosed dpiermation of alleged irregular- The Attorney-General has had reservations since Tuesday. Mrs. Daugherty, who has been at Miami Beach for eeveral weeks, did not accompany the Attorney- General North, _s — €COOLIDGE MESSAGES fo— TO M'LEAN ARE q READ BY COMMITTEE Continued from Page One. DWuckstein said that the whole tele- fram in which he was so quoted telegram sent to McLean by fohn Major, another confidential pmploye—imust have been the outcome of a pathological com- piex.” Ividently well pleased with his characterization of a fellow mploye’s message, “the Duck” re- bated it two or three times. He denied that he had used any such ‘f¥Words as those attributed to him. Duckstein told of renting a safe seposit box in his own name, on ne instructions of his employer, farly in December, and placing fome papers in it for McLean a | days later. Subsequently, he fas directed by McLean to take them out and hand them to a Mr. fambert. one of McLean's attor- meys. He did this. He said that the alleged conversation “out of whole cloth. “She just didn’t know how Major had happened to get the wrong idea. She said that she reported the Duckstein’s conver- sation to Major because he hap- pened to come around to the switchboard. She reported it cas- ually, because “Mr. Major has a sense of humor.” To her it was just a sample of the ‘‘comedy” that often came over the wire. uy didn’t expect,”’ she flashed at Walsh, “that the message would be read in every newspaper in the country.” Though Walsh quizzed her sharply, he got very little out of Mary, Watson Says He Knows Nothing About ‘Senator Jim’ Wire. By the Associated Pregs. Mention of “Senator Jim” in a telegram exchanged between W. F. Wiley of the Cincinnati Enquirer and Ira E. Bennett of the Wash- ington Post led Senator James f. Watson of Indiana to issue a state- ment today saying he knew nothing about it. put into the McLean service during January and February, he said. Questioned about special tele- graph wire between the Post and Palm Beach, Duckstein said that E. W. Smithers, chief of communi- cations at the White House, had asked for the job of manning this end. “I was told to/ask Smithers, who knew lots of operators, about work- ing the wire,” he said, “and Smith- ers, when I talked to him over the telephone, said he'd like to get’ the job and make some extra money by working overtime.” Some of the messages about Burns had been exchanged, Duck- stein said, because he wanted to “talk with: Mr. Burns personally.’’ “There was a damnable _ story published with the implication that Mr. McLean was skipping the country,” Duckstein said. “And I wanted to talk with him to see what we could do to stop that sort of thing and get redress. Burns is an old friend and a very able man. I wanted his advice.” McLean had told Duckstein to “put himself in position to decode telegrams.” “How did you do that?” Senator Walsh asked. “I simply went to Burns and asked him, because I knew Mr. McLean had a depart- ment code book,” Duckstcin said. McLean. “It read: ‘‘Will have con- ference with H. MD. o’clock.”’ “John” was sentto McLean at Palm Beach. ropean trip. matter.’’ The committee * concluded its hearings for the day without call- ng Ira Bennett, the Washington Post editorial writer, who was au- thor of the message to McLean mentioning the “principal.” Senator Lenroot was not present at the hearing today, having gone to Southern Pines, N. C., for a rest. Willis has attended to Francs 3.97, Lowest in History. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—French francs today sold for the first time in history below 4 cents apiece, when the rate plunged to 3.97 cents, Says She Had to Dig Graves. CAMDEN, N. J., March 6.—After testifying that her husband, Walter Stotter, sexton of a church near ancaster, Pa., forced her to dig graves and ring the church bell, Mrs. Elsie M. Stotter, 28 years old, before 1) | to be the earliest date that grand On Jan. 25 a telegram signed | It read: “Zev testified that | he had loaned Fal] $25,000 for Eu- | treasurer tion, who died Jan. 28 at his home, 6112 Waterman avenue, left an es- tate valued at $15,904, as shown in an inventory filed yesterday. of the property is in bonds. By of Sicklersville, N. J., obtained a divorce yesterday. deck would expire by limitation of law on March 31, April 1 is considered jury investigation can be intsitut- ed.”’ Injunctions Expected. It is expected bv special counse} that the court at Cheyenne will grant the Government a tempor- ary injunction and will fix a date in the near future for argument on making the injunction perma- nent, pending final decision of the courts in the cases asking for an- nulment of the leases. The Federal District Court for Southern California, counsel be- lieve, will follow a similar course with regard to the Doheny lease and contract. Charics P. Mason Estate $15,904. Charles P. Mason, secretary and of the Board of Lduca- Most Strike in German Shipyards, the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 6.—-A general strike has been called in the ship- Hamburg, Bremen, Lu-/! ' of and yards Stettin. STATE'S ATTORNEY OF ILLINOIS COUNTY INDICTED Charles E. Jones, Charged by Dan- ville Grand Jury With Violating Prohibition Law. *y the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Il., March 6,—The ederal grand jury completed its work here this morning and re- turned 35 true bills. Among those indicted are: Charles E. Jones. State's Attorney of Crawford County, charged with violation of the National prohibition act, Dr. James E. Inskeep, Mount Carmel, Ill... and Harold CC. Garrett, a form- er St. Louis newspaper man, vio- lation of the Harrison narcotic act. Woman Found | Dead From Polson, By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The body of Mrs. Cora Russell, 36 years old, of Cincinnati, was found today in her hotel room. she poison. ets, form sheets and race track lit- erature in the room and in her The police said herself by taking Officers found pawn tick- had killed After the party —hbere's a sew dish erous mouthfuls te the ber. Everyone likes Oh Heary! Henry! A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere Tee De Oe he ee sen Gandy Oe., Guiaage, purse was only $1.50. OM Wd anger Steingut Clocks, of glazed too. They are square, ners. They Run 8 Days” at a Winding —— itchen — Clocks | Exceptional values at th :| price are these imported beautifully decorated in the popular Dutch style. They will give an alr of Ff finished neatness to your Ff kitchen—and will keep | time accurately for you, | $% inches “f with beveled cor | An Extreme Value = at $450 3=ff a : _ pagne dinner” on board ship, which lasted for “quite a while.” “It was *-50 o'clock in the morning when) 1 sugcested to Mr. Byfield to retire | a My husband insisted that he should so upstairs to tel) his friends good: | by. lie promised not to be gone! . long and I slipped ‘into the bed. i “A few minates later someone! | entered the room. I ascertained tt) was Walter from his voice. It was! a n ao dark. Testifies Hushand Beat Her. = ,. “Why do you treat ase this way?) If my husband knew this he would! hill you.” I said to him. 4 The witness sobbed as she relat-| y3 ed the rest of the scene, how “My) husband rushed into the room and | turned on the light.” “Candler fell) to the and said: ‘Clyde, I'm), drunk.’ and he lay on the floor and made no effort to defend me while! “™y husband was beating me,” the) Ritness said. Plaintiffs Case Outlined, |} Twelve jurors were obtajned in 115 minutes John M. Slaton, counsel for the Plaintiff, outlined the plaintiff's | Case. : The Mrs. floor attorney declared Mr. Candler separated in and tfandier suggested Mr. and 'Mrs. Byfield accompany him to! hla He declared that Mr. and | and | 1e22. | re i he box had never been. used on ny other occasion. He did not know what the papers were. | There was further testimony tbout McLean's employment as a ‘andier's separation Was Caused by a disagreement over their stepchildren. Slaton stated Mrs. Byfield was Fequested to take the trip to care 4 _ for the two Candler daughters. He = then d- cribed a ball room scene > 8" the steamship Berengaria on July 17 i922. 4 later that night, he said. Cand- mee (Tl went to Mrs. Byfleld's state- » Se © Poon, lie charged that,.the de- | - 7 dant attacked Mra. Byfield. Her | t - B ORreains attracted Byfield who, on | ST. LOUIS POST: i ~ i. ae the stateroom, found the ! Founded by JOSEPH PULATES mE *ndant grappling with his wife. aya 12, 187%. epee US Drunk,” Candler Said. Co Tweitin Boulevard nd Ove = , a wield, rm just drunk,” Sia- aes ~ poy li Stated the*defendant exclaimed (Member Audit — “ © her husband. Byfield, he sald, MEMBER OF Ts “ruck Candler and the men en- Saged in a fight. compe said the plaintiff still suf- erwise credited in erein. Ala | ..°4 from injaries suffered in the ae pe Oe eal I er ee: . wap attack. Arnold, outlining pee mA * nee a ‘ * defonse case, admitted that SUBSCRIPTION RAT St a : a here was friction between Mr. and ADVANCE: | Mrs Sunday. one year. +ssse™ ‘ andier over the children. )); hout Su one Yeates 7 mone attorney declared that the “® q elas became acquainted with . '* defendant by frequenting his}? Private racetrack. , Arnold said Byfield purchased a es. .orse from the defendant and /% 7 er negotiated a loan for thei hase of a home. he ated f 3 yo Arnold claime@d that while ef & “Burns told me, ‘Here’s an old code book, go ahead and use it.’”’ “So you put yourself in position Another “Mary’’ message in code | Was presented. Like the other it was addressed to W. O. Duckstein, a McLean employe, at Palm Beach, Cocnte. by eT ere Fat agent of the Department of (tn ease eta Dreviow rebedibas t. ie department's code’ Yes, Mr. Justice and the desire of Burns| “Mary” was identified as Duck. | ¥ | | | oe . | stein’ stata at he resign, in order to save the | stein's wife.) RR AAA be i | ttorney-General from possible em- | “Burns states.’ the message said, rassment. Duckstein said that “lawyer friendly to department MAVRAKOS me did not know positively that | said that an inquiry was on foot picLean was an agent but tissumed | to ascertain whether McLean was Lb., 75¢ Assortment of 10 Kinds NSS SSSSSR8UETINER SI Our Friday and Saturday Specials Lovely Lingerie You ,will find the most charming nightgowns, pajamas and other articles of Lingerie stamped for embroidery in the new Spring line. Ag 44 ‘ 4 / ie JEWELRY CO. — Ninth and Olive Stree: (Southeast Corner) Di eek DO ee ee . «et © ° . an ° ° wy "gt Sg” 5S Y TY ny , Rye ay 44.0 > ¢ 24 4) 8) ae i > ) . . . Nels ' t: 34 a “\ . et -) a oe -» : ney, > ores i «= AMT TRES oye + + ~~” ‘ ——_— hat he was because he had a copy | fegular appointed dollar-year man af the code. and asked him to find out. De- | Operator Who Listened In. | partment lawyer came to Burns | Mise Mary Quigley, the telephone bes a. stom Burne said Attorney- perator; who listened in on the ~eengge Was only person who could Sonversation of the “Duck” and his | *'¥° information regarding such wife, said that she had not been | “?POntment. udted correctly in the Major tel- “Evidently preparing for mud slinging, Burns states impossible to a. reporting the conversation be clean. What she really told | ®#Y When he can get away. Being | Major, Mary testified, was that “the | kept here on Dome hearing. De- fuck” said to his wife: “I have | Partment lable to be called upon “Shem all bowing around me now.” | 4* 4ny time for investigation and ‘Bthe was sufe she had not told Ma- | ‘° Prepare injunctions.” Message by Means. . that “the Duck” also said: ‘I | 4 teurning over this stuff to them | Gaston B. Means, a widely known investigator once employed by the thout receipt but you know my | ons. Department of Justice, wired to | She couldn't imagine how Major | McLean's secretary early in Jan- Bot the idea that she attrib- | uary that he was on the way to Palm Beach. anything of that sort to in. She was unwilling, “Please see Senator Jim and » to agree with Senator! find out if there is disposition to that, if her testimony was | make mutual friend make iong journey,” said a message sent from me wtf ee Fo Fo - -_ _ on ~ pt a Ni AVA As — Gowns Combinations Step-Ins and Pajamas The Colors Are: Orchid, Honeydew, Flesh and White. — - » -_ = _ > - ~ — — — — ~ ~ — — -_ — — -_ — a _ _ Day-Bed Outfit | 929 The Bed as pictured, complete with tufted cotton mattress _and covered with pretty cre- onne., Fitted with sturdy ink-fabric spring. Frame is ' American walnut finish. N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at NINTH St. SERERERRERRRREREReRee Bell. Olive 6600, . Oe Simmons Springs $°7:50 Coil Springs of best grade | Friday Special | Fresh Strawberrics Milk Chocolate Dipped | 69c Per Lb. | A DeUctous Confection premium wire. Coils are at- tached to the frame of heavy angle steel; finished in gray 1) enamel. Many Novelty Materials All come stamped for simple embroidery and are to be lace-trimmed or have hemstitched neck and sleeves for crocheting. are algo reserved. = s 4 Dally ane BIRTHDAY NOVELTIES Daily. wit Twe Stores 4949 Delmar BI. 217 N. 7th St. We Ship Everywhere meney order or St. I tay Dellvered by city carrier ef Gam dealers: Ane Dally. only 50c a month: copy. We Do Stamping and Hem- stitching 819 Locust East of 9th ee iinet ei on oe oe ee oe oe oe ee er ar ar or hoe hc hc pao scp TRI STEEN ot 8 under act —_— = 18TH. at the poste ies ; ae ’ bh Major must have made up aTalalolat alata tte ee of March Sg: =_—— , as ee -

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| 4 Sult of recent attempts by || White men to drive out n | CATRO, Mrs. Byfield, in her petition. eharges that Candler attac ked her | in a stateroom she occupied on the: liner Berengaria July 1%, 1922, ' when Candler. his two voung pe teorhters, and Mr. and Mrs. By- _ field were en route to Europe. The petition declares that as a result Mrs. Byfield suffered “intense hu miliation and chagrin and becam: seriously ill.” The suit followed broucht by Candler field to recover a note and othe? funds amounting to $25,000, which | he claimed he gave the latter inj exchange for a check for $20,000 given the day after the alleged at- | tack. Candler deciared he “dazed” condition at made out the check and that he was in an “intoxicated” condition at the time of the stateroom inci- dent. He denied the attack charges. | Mrs. Byfield was present with her | husband and her mother and fa- | ther when the case was called. Th: defendant and his father sat at his * counsels table, Tells of Champagne Dinncr. Mrs." Byfield was called to the ‘stand and gave her age as 22, (years, saying she had been mate | stied three years. She admitted tehe and her husband were per- isome!l friends of Candler and that Sthevy had taken trips to New York Hf vith him. ; “Candler suggested a ; Europe.’ she said. “He | wanted to invite us to go as ' children were se fond of Mrs. Byfield said that sailing Candler suggested that fieid go to Detroit to obtain an automobile agency, but that she told him she could not go to Eur- Ope without her husband. She , Said Candier agreed to pay part | Of their expenses of the trip She recited details of the lega! action against By- was ina the time hse said he the me.” “cham- ' ™ ; fj ; Pagne dinner” on board ship, which , ° “ae was! lasted for 8-30 o clock in while.” morn “quite a the ing when I suggested to Mr. Ev field to retire : My husband insisted that-he should } 0 upstairs to tell his friends zood- by. He promised not to long and I slipped ‘into the bed. “A few minutes + @tiered the room. ] was Walter 60 dark. Testifies Hushand Beat Her. “Why do you treat ane this wav” if my husband knew this he would | x kill you.” I said to him. F: The witness sobbed as she rel it - ©@d the rest of the sce ne, how “My *husbay nd rushed into the room and p turned on the light.’ to the floor and said: ‘Clyde, p éroni. and he lay on the floor Made no effort to defend me wh airy husband was beating me Se ltnese said. . Plaintiff's Case Outlined. later someone ascertained his voice. Tt - from was “Candler fel! I'm and Twelve jurors were obtained in | j 16 minutes | © John M. Slaton, | Paintife, outlined counsel! for the the plaintiff's Re 3 2. The 4itorney declared Mr. ms PS. oe separated in m8nd Candle Suggested Mr. hy Byfieid accompany him ope. He declared that Mr. « S. Candiler’s separation ae by a disagreement Stepchildren. x Slaton Stated Mrs. Byfield | Pquested to take the trip to care ie two Candler daughters. He om ee a ball room scene ; Steamship Berengaria on edly 17. }9°9 ; | 3 l | a, ater that night, he said, went Fieen, “hey Mrs. Byfield's e e charged that.the de- = t attacked Mrs. Byfield. Her ins attracted Byfield who. on Ting the Stateroom, found the fnudant srappling with his wife “dust Drunk.” Candler Said. “Bytes. I'm just Slated the’ defend er hushand p Struck Candier . in a fichr. laton Suid the plaintiff still suf- . SPem injuries suffered in the qd attack. Arnold, outlining defense case, admitted that | ae ce friction between Mr. and | andier over the children Mian becan declared that the ae vecame acquainted with Prats rece by frequenting his racetrack. | Arnold suid Byfield purchased a from the defendant and | Negotiated a loan for the S¢ of a home old claimed over was Cand- State - drunk.” Sia- ant exclaimed | Byfield, he said. and the men en- nl that while en | field played heavy ‘ing Ww i ian e@arlv h * tin the fattorney., ; ment trip to’ hefore | By ~ sz ney, / A / ing, be gone »shut | granting | 8oOns ‘returns are | said, ‘in a House amendment. ibe coneurred Woman and Coca Cola King’s Son | Whom She is Suing for $100,000 ———— _K. BY FIELD. MES. CLYDE Byfield associat- Candler thought He thought By- stakes. On the the attack a party Candler’s stateroom. hampagne was Byfield and Bvrfield’s among the guests later obtained kKurope, what iblers. route 10 ed with were pa} night of given in dur- hich c¢ Mr. and Mrs iriends were The party ‘“‘nalm room’ on board ship the entertainment continued morning noid stated Mrs By field att and hus- became ntoxicated was taken to her room bv he band. Later the stateroom. and Nirs. B defendant went to the find Mr. his state- expecting to yfield together, said. Hie entered the thie open. “You Got to Pay.” Candler according to his ‘“Hiow are irushed into the roo;rn. leaving aeor ved and ex- form Iyvin attorney, youT -.. a7 Arnold Saw a claimed roo Siat- ed, and said: cavuznt ling for this c long. long .time. You got to pay [| got to 'have $25,000, and I'm have her. She's yours.” 3yvfield, according to then struck his wife fist, and the men engaged in “I've you. Ive been hance fora ; you the attor with gni “Mrs. Byfield.” Ar nething but for at this Mrs. Byfield was: t in her husband's plea.” ““andter.”’ ecln red “made ‘for $2 fhe “was doing time w Snow Arno! ] out the « Byfield’s mouth and we ex Byfield sent for the de next and reason whv she sere for that Mr fendant t! said that th amed when he the reom was pect to show morning entered hecause sh. Walenial Aas her husband o “We expect tw prove that Rv held never { ‘andlie having attacked his wite ithought ¢': harged ¢ wit} month after ttie alleged incident.” aid “Mrs. Byfield,’ “did not fil e defendant hod 4zainst her husband 5.000. the ettorne: Arnold stated. suit until after brought to reeover the a \ suit note for $2 blackmail and to prove it.” Arnold con- *"'T hiss is «1 we expect cluded. "On case of the way to Paris.”’ “Byfield heckled c check. He 2000 Arnold tated, andler to pay the Byfield $ ga note for n field's have a finallv im cash and Inade to pay By Wwe canceled loan expense: On the trip. paper signed ah which says: ) ‘His charges crroneous.’ “Mrs. Brfield York until We are Byfield against Candler are stayed in New Candler filed his auit. going to show that if Mrs. suffered, it was caused by | the beating given by her husband.’ ‘ COOLIDGE SAYS HE CAN’T LET SENATE HAVE TAX FILES | ie Continued from Page One. for the furnishing of income tax | returns,” “The question of the possible ef- fect of a compliance with the soln- tion to embarrass or impede, by immunity or otherwise, the prosecution of anv or firms whose requested,” income “is one mitted to counsel ‘ployed to conduct ings.” especially em- such Making Drath Liquor ‘Murder. RICHMOND, Va., March 6.—-The maker of degree murder by a Senate prohibition bill passed ip -ginla House of Delegates late yes- terday. in by fore it becomes law. was } dgrunk. | ‘ahd “Et = < GS ws Sp ARR ~ field lay-| going to let | ARCHBISHOPS ‘OF his ; iO tH night ' *. | soni-B * the | Haves had-to , ce,ebrate until one iprogram of the ( this | i eal gave | ,speed at | when Byfield | Hayes of New tation had been rece) / mons that it means the elevation of the / two archbishops to the cardinalate of the per- | tax | Seymour | which should be sub- | proceed- | intoxicating liquor -vhich | poisons and kills is made guilty of | first the Vir-| Thig provision is embodied | which must the Senate be- | “f from # confident SS se Sa tes iss REED RUSHES 10 SAVE SITUATION fear i two t activity. % i for election of ze |lana at |a coup was planned, | Cancels Other Speeches Be- cause of Fear That Two Small Townships May Go Against Him. Two townships in old Pike Coun- ty of “Joe Bowers fame” ,tor Reed campaign for the nomin- } ‘f proportion to their size. For that Reed would little townships, di ite’s dates the for speeches in the'! | western part of the State today and , tomorrow ‘he has been rushed to Pike County. have been canceled and | Glenn, Reed's in Pike County. organizing ability and ence, he carried it fcr 1922 senatorial campaign votes, althowgh nearly all the other counties of similar Democratic ten- dencies went as strongls tionately against Reed. It never would do -for lose Pike in the present | when a day or ‘at David A. Ball, veteran fire- eating political campaigner, was on a rampage against Reed in Pike County, he abandoned everything ‘and hurried home. He had Reed's dates in Lexington and Savannah eanceled, and ordered Reed to Pike County for a speech in Bowl- ing Green today and one in Louiusi- ana tomorrow. The Reason for the Stir. © There is a rea] reason for Glenn’s a reason sufficiently strong ‘him ignore the Ed sides manager, re- Through his local influ- Reed in the Glenn to fight. so probably to make | appearance of panic over two sinall townships. The loss of Pike Coun- ty probably would mean the lo:s to Reed of the twe delegates to the ational convention to be elected the Ninth Congressiona! Dis- t is probable that the 10 County will have in the district meeting will be the controlling vote in the elec- delegates from that district men of carrying when they awakened trict. as voles Pike congressional tion rahe Reed had but ‘dlan- Pike, to their ger, they went to the trenches With | a vengeance. The mass meeting at Louisiana delegates to the County Convention at Bowling Green Saturday was scheduled to ibe held in the city hall at Leuis- °-30 p. m. tomorrow. So Reed would Bs tbe billed to speak in the same hal! WALTER T. CANDLER. CHICAGO, NEW YORK HAVE BEEN NOMINATED ee Continued from Page One. firmed if was Said Arch- hbishap Hayes ne Archbishop , Mundelein had Pius X last Sunda. Archbishop Peter the apostolic de b Pope , kuma erate ashingtor Ar for Rome were said to much Arclibishon through iendi, at W rangements “yet gh to em much a0 that eancel his ifica! ‘dra on St Pat- offi: Lenten ‘athedra!] at- f the plans to pont mass St. Cath The Patrick's rick s day nounces him as celebrant « mass Church Dicnitaries Bid Mundenlein Godspeed. y the Associated Tres: CHICAGO, March 6. and , Many iD- priests dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church bade bishop George W. Mundelein god- the railway station he departed for New y for pany with ork to Rome Saturd Archbisho Yor!) that sail ay ir) COTY) Patrick J. \rchdiocesan officials said while no explan- ved of the gum- to Rome, thev were hopeful SUIMMEoned | Arch- | today and speak until ifor the township meeting to start. So Tuesday advertisements hur- | riedly were prepared and inserted lin the local papers. One of them, read: “Senator James A. Reed will |speak at the City Hall from 1 to *:30 p. m. Friday. It will be Sen- a%...2.-D.. Wr ‘autor Reed's last speech in the cam- | All who favor the Sena- candidacy present. The lection of 13 men and . delegates to the county held in this hall at 2:39. invited to attend.” paign. tor's are convention for 1S women as se- will be All ' Democrats Anti-R.ced Men Aroused. Anti-Reed men immediately went on the war path and declared that not participate in a Reed mass meeting was to be the township convention. They asserted that hundreds of Repub- they would which licans voted for Reed in the Dem- ocratic primary tn Pike in 1922 and said they feared some of the Senator's Republican friends might eome to the speaking and remain for the election of delerutes. “what do you think of the fair- situation ?”’ Chairman Word, of the Pike County Committee, was asked ness of this John M. Democratic teday. “Don't ask Word replied. me what 7] “Tl arranged it if somebody comes along with a public meeting there hour of the convention. “Won't Be Rump Convention.” “Why did we rush ( ‘ounty ?” Campaign Manager Glenn at Louisiana repeated, when *? asked that question over the tele- | “You know why we | Some- | ‘thing happened that we were afraid | phone today. did it. It’s a fight up here. would happen. hat’s all. “There won't be any rump con- | Charge Accounts Invited. ———-——— 714.16 ce See Q Mail Orders F illed. Springtime’s Newest ShortVamp A $12$ Value 85 A smart model, just received, in a beauti- ful patent leather tie effect, with high Span- isi heels and inter- < TAlaced with dull kid, exactly as pictured. | Other New Spring Short Vamp | and Fency effects modcratcly | priced at $4.85 to $6.85. IN PIKE COUNTY today as- | ‘sumed an importance in the Sena- | ation for the presidency almost out | lose these | candi-.: by 18000 propor- | two ago he learned | peen completely | time | urged to be | convention | think,” | the | township convention. The City Hall | is a public place and I can't help. before the! Reed to Pike | vention unless somébody tries to be unfair. For our part, we are go- ing to be exactly fair. I offered to those fellows (meaning the anti-| | Reed leaders) to count everybody | jin and outside the building. Why, we wouldn't be unfair to anybody. “Reed will speak at Bowling Green tonight and here tomorrow. | There may be something doing here, but everything probably wil) | be quiet at Bowling Green.” Manifest disadvantage to anti-Reed clans, through Sp puegenem in the convention meet- ing place immediately preceding the formal gathering, is that Reed will attract a ‘arge crowd of his ,Own supporters, some qualified to participate in the convention. oth- , ers not eligible. Anti-Reed Dem- ocrats insisted the plan of the Reed managers would make possible a “packed convention.” said Reed Leed's would be impossible Reed following to meeting, the for the get into hall being small. Two Conventions Likely. Upshot of the Reed coup prob- ably will be the holding of two conventions at Louisiana tomorrow anti- the and subsequent disturbances at the | eee convention at Bowling Green Saturday and at the S‘a‘e convention at Springfield, April 15 With Ball in the van of the anti- seed forces and Reed and Glenn heading the Reed partisans. a clash is imminent. In canceling Reed's engagement: in. Western Missouri to rush the Senater to Pike County, Glenn did not confide the real situation to his Western Missouri lieutenants Ristine, Reed leader at Lex- ington, in Lafayette County, |'told ‘“‘bad . roads connections’ would make it impos- sible for Reed to speak at Lexing- tonight. Reed headquarters were not informed of switch from Lexington to Bowling Green tonight, but insisted today that Reed would appear in the La- fayette County town, (*: ye swat i ton here Kansas City Democratic Object to Night Meetings. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. March 6.—Kan- sas City Democratic women are up | in arms over the time set by the committee yesterday for the meet- ings to vote on delegates to the Springfield convention. M. J. Pendergast controls the committee, which decided the meetings should te held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Pendergast. women voters say, omen will to for- LATOR Reed's opposition to . therefore he does not de- | sire them in the convention. The | hour set for the meetings. tix women declare, will keep many of them away from the meetings. Mc- Adoo supporters say their candi- date ‘will receive a majority of the women’s support, and that is an- /other reason for keeping them away from the convention. knows w be slow get Sey suffrage |Pirst Ward Organization Support to Reed. The members of the First Ward | Demovratic precinet organization ata meeting Tuesday night pledged the support of the organization to the candidacy of Senator Reed for the presidentia] nemination. The First Ward mass meeting, at which delegates to the State convention will be chosen, will be held Satur- day night. The anti-Reed forces have conceded the ward to Reed. ee ee ae Wife meni er Not LONDON, Mareh 6. burg dispatch to the Standard to- dav stated that the man found there in an insane asylum, who was believed to be Maj. murderer and former the United States, was slayer. Found. resident of not the the They also. undoubtedly would at- tract so many Republicans that it | Was | and poor train ' Women | ¢ |more active and dominant fe the | fate of the peacemaker. conducts the seris Pledges | Bailey. a wife; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a te |ASTOR FORGETS TO TAKE OATH, LOSES COMMONS SEAT 'Laborites Raise Point When He Votes on Bill—May Seck Re-Election. Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. the New bs sty World an ile Post ii» pa LONDON, March mypaerr st Jobn Jacob Astor, member of Parliament for Dover and brother of Viscount has suffered the traordinary lapse of Gritish political history, consequence has lost his seat in the Astor, and as a liouse of Commons. Maj. who was unopposed as Tory candidate ai ine his oath of of- Astor, tion, forgot to tak¢ fice. On Tuesday his infrequent visits to the House to the safeguarding industries as he had cast his of the Labor party Tory loses vote for bill. As soon vcte, members /reminded the der the law he having voted without in. Torv leaders will move for a | writ for a new election in Dover | Astor is expected’ to be a candida his seat for being sworn (again. but it is anticipated he wiii ' | partly | Ously and citing’ guests to do likewise. As have a Labor opponent. e Associated Press. March 6. ay th LONDON, Jacob Astor, under the Parliamentary rule that a member shall not vote before taking the oath, intends to pay the fine of £300 ($2200) prescribed for the offense, im inster (;azeite ‘$21, 000 “FLYER” IN 1896 NOW MORE THAN Continued from Page One. —~Maj. John the | one of 10 pofential heirs of the | estate. Hie asserts the trustees l“wrongfully contend,” without ex- | planation, that he has no share in ithe estate. Buder, the petition states, two trustees. and | business of the estate from his law offices in St. Louis and has from , time to time received compensa- ition from the estate.” Buder is a |member of the law firm of Buder |& Buder and is head of the Amer- (jean Press. publishers of the Bt. ‘Louis Times. Buder said counting had plaintiff because. of the trust estate, accountable only today that an been under the to Mrs. the ‘are who is ‘estate aff the estate well managed. he added. Buder denied he ithe complaining son no share in his mother’s and said he had that the other trustee iso, either. The fact remains, said, that the plaintiff. in mon with his brothers and ters, ‘income from mother is receiving ally. In addition. the 10 tineluding the plaintiff, each ‘ceived a stock dividend of $106,- '000, some years ago, Buder said. | He added that the original ;agreement called for no and that the trustees gave $190,000 bond. is sufficient, he thinks. in i the fact that the only $66,000 a year. Bight Children Ldéving. There are now eight living chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Franz, two ihaving in recent years. ,One died without children the The that airs. attests had the estate, bond, died The and these terests reverted to estate. other left tvo daughters are receiving her income. grandchildren, incidentally, are $10,000 SUT FOR most ex- | memory in| bachelor )erman last elec- j | day he made one of | iavenue, | Oliver. | sisted whips that un-| ,Oil or three times prior to who vacated his seat! en, his eyes blacked and his body | made a |ing to the petition. jactual according to the West-, ‘+ Mannina. an _the $4,000,000 | | policemen ac- | told refused the returned by guests who had taken | Louisans. terms | trustees | arranging lranz, | Visitors kept fully informed of the | volition. prosperity of | it has been informed | that he had | estate Born no knowledge had done he com- ; sis- | by is now receiving $5000 a year while the. $16.000 annu- children, re- trust voluntarily, This amount view of | trustees handle | and her in- | The | Store ‘Hours: ‘Daily, 9 to Suggs aniletwoort Barney Olive oe Locust From Ninth to Tenth 5:30; Saturday. 9 to 6. “fo Genuine In Our Own C trated. be added Offering a Limited Number of ‘onsole Cabinets Cabinet 3414 inches high, 364% inches wide and 23 inches deep; in choice of walnut or mahogany, as illus- seaiat SOS Terms. %5 Dewn—* a Month Records purchased may Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Victrolas to contract BEATING AT PARTY’ Lb. McClellan Oliver, the Host. Sued for Damages by One of Cauests. An informa! Oliver which B, his Wat-, party MeClellan gave in apartment at 6157 avenue the night of Feb. 14 was the basis in Circuit Court to- of a $10,000 damage suit by | ‘larence Sweeney, 1416A Euclid | of the guests, against | who is alleged to have as- | other guests in beating | Sweeney. Oliver one the Oliver Sweeney is a had met two! the party. | says. Sweeney, in his suit. charges that Oliver invited him to the! and then “wilfully, malici-| and wantonly assaulted, beat bruised” him as well as ‘“‘in- is president of Gas Burner Co tire salesman. They Sweeney a result, Sweeney’s nose was brok- “mass of bruises.” accord- He asks $5000 punitive dam- and $5000 aces, Through his attorney. John T. Assistant Circult At- torney, Sweeney said he, Oliver and another man were dining in Naples posed the several women party. diners were invited to attend and accepted. There were about seven men and women at the party and they had a “few drinks,.”" he alleges. Then one of the women spoke disparagingly of another woman, he states. nd 4 sidered at Monday night's | yearly consumption | Fire | discovered in the twine factory in | WEBSTER GROVES JOINING IN WATER PLANT Council to Discuss Participation in Kirkwood Project, N es . Joining with Kirkwood in ure! of the new Kirkwvod waterwesha'at Meramec Highlands is to be Con- meeting of the Webster Groves City Council. The waterworks, to supply 200,- 000.000 gallons a year from wells the Meramec River. is to be com- pleted this month and connected with Kirkwood mains. The pilin. , Would have to be enlarged if Web- ster should join in its use, as the of water in Webster Groves is 60 per cent above the plant's capacity. Kirk- wood uses $0,000,000 gallons a year. Construction of the plant afd mains to Kirkwood was financed / by a $150,000 bond iesue. voted last Louls Wa- doubled ite rates hundred gallons 6n year when the West St. ter and Light Coe. to 25 cents a | water sold to the town for distri- bution to residents. The Webster Groves contract with the water company expired last October, but, City Attorney Roesse) sald today there had been no mention of « raise in water rates there. FIRE DAMAGES PRISON FACTORY Specia! to the Post-Dispatch ” JEFFERSON CITY. March: ¢-- of undetermined origin was the Missouri State penitentiary here today, while the convicts were at Cafe when Oliver pro- junch. The prison fire department, Accordingly, la ided by city firemen, extinguished the blaze in a short time, damage to sisal, hemp, rope and similar supplies in one end of the factory _ being estimated at about $1000, No one was injured and the main in- dustries and cell buildings at ne time were in danger. i fight started. as- “Miss Jones,” and kicked lie that Oliver, a and others beat him him when he fell. Oliver has denied that was a fight in his apartment. there | reported to police that some jew- disappeared from his place party, but when investigate, he been elry following the went to them the articles had He denied and of thei for safekeeping. the party “dropped in” them own ee ee - _— - 2 ee ee rr a —— re only heirs who reside in St. | Louis. It was not until! E. D. Franz made in Hamburg, late in his “‘ten strike.” Germany, in 1834, he’ came to America at an early age. In the early °50’s he went out! West, following the Santa Fe trail’from Independence. Mo., ox team. Frequent expeditions, in- which he transported merchan- dise to the wilderness, followed and he had his share of adventures 'with troublesome Indians. | .Ater he became identified with the 8t. louis grecery firm of Fink, Hasse | & Gildehaus. He died here in 1898. The Burroughs Company. What is now the Berroughs Add- | St. Louis in | Arithmometer Co., name being made year the company moved to De- troit, its present. home, owing to inability to obtain the vacation of in 1904. lan alley between lots owned by the on the north side of For- | ccmpany Park place and the south side of Laclede avenue, immedtately west of Grand botlevard. est Sweeney atten-:pted | the {to restore peace and met the usual | said the! ee ee eee _—- oe ea The Burroughs. company is said tc be the largest manufacturer of (adding, billing and calculating ma- 'chines in the world. One of its recent acquisitions was the Moon- Hopkins Billing Machine Co. of Bt. He | Burroughs company has been in- Louis. The capita! stock of the creased from time to time to meet increasing business. Stock divi- dends have been frequent. Much of the stock is still held by §t. tre ST life that | ing Machine Co. was organized in| 1886 as the American | the change of | In that | “A delightful place " CENTER STRAP SANDAL Airedale Suede Alligator Calf Trimmed to Match —————————— ———————— sential in hi for proper frcing: Ps New Spring footwear models just arrived i Shoe Shop are most interesting, sive ry, «ww Se and excellent quality, which are grade footwear. Size Price, $10. in which to shop” FIENRY A. WEIL, w=. THE SHOE SHOP PRESENTS NEW AND EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN Spring Footwear FRONT-GORE PUMP Gray Suede Kid Trimmed Airedale Suede Kid Trimmed Black Satin Suede Trimmed MODERATELY PRICED AT O ‘ ‘ 3 ms Mee - ec f ‘ . rr a a Set : Lie hs) 48 eg: ofa wh PMA 2 ¥ TOPE OIE Ws, Aye oy, eee Re Nea ae A Jar i me ay Sega naree rE me Pe eee rey! : haenad pe . ia es vs eS 2s F <3 oy Shea ee. « phi al at Brad oy A Pd ae are “ ; wae : . fy Se +h VERB A aE @ wscus Bo ie § =] an Sd 1p os oF he wg .

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Ee eahenatad ee ee a RN One aR Rn ty ee ee NR ON ee = CE LCR OCT A OE: — et ion al ence. emis : Pee” i a , | & \’ YD / (| : 2 | | et , EE ’ ian p LLC 4 fg “4 “ A a f | J . “yy gy Cy 4 coat” ij ! ” Sy At fp fifty Z hy A ty ts, EY Shy CY fe y m\ ¢ MN ZZ tititjig | fae NV YM pip lo, Ys Z J APL i “f, yo — i . yy Vd 4 Z Z iy : Ch YY , | 5 ' Ke , a, yy ty YASS iY tj thf 4p A, 25\{ LA fp ff 4 Af StL IP AMSA LEAS SLA \ OMA. Y meh ‘fs Ap Vii SHANA SD pp bhise _ if J \ | i he CEE y : , Y4,, / \ j U (YA Cpe Ge Yp| | \ . } i } " Ap ff. if f AY ; j | | iy f ». g j : AE . N 7 } j * ’ td \ 4. . a : my \ ak \ / / YS be. : | ) | j | ee | j b j é 4 ) \ 4 i ' oi Q . ¢ \ oO J 7 “ SPRING MATERIALS Georgette Crepe Brocaded Failles Striped Flannels Roshanaras Canton Crepes Poiret Twills Figured Crepes tached stitched ioned percale: 7 © madras, | ‘f designs eel stripes tached - 6é G Th that buy for | They o Hels well Hh variety 1} to 14. Also a Blouse | “Tom E = : Special “ | pecl “ : Th = Cotton Vests at 21c a Light-weight Vests, bodice ‘3 .top, tape shoulder straps. Re ~ Sizes 36 and 38. ae Photo Frames at $1.19 | oT ' $wing-stand Photo Frames e in gold and silver finishes. ae Sizes 4x6 to 8x10 with glass | aie and back. : Ma Children’s Dresses, 59¢ ae Of white linen finished = material, stamped in new and \ neat designs for embroidery. ve Sizes 2 to 4 years. — : a ‘ : , && e 4 ‘ Window WT Display It will be worth a downtown tonige™ Dresses will be tame from windows 08 % quest. Sale begins #™ day at 9:00 sharp. |

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che al TOBA AT OS at i oe ES SA Sis ee — —— : or # C3 bis aay Ege ae ae Tes pe 7 EAS a best shal Baath: % mh, ee at see Mane E Taager ee Pa OI Hk ete ns or rere . Ksescnammmane ss | a bas ae ; " Ky om i dig i hy PS Sy ith BN se "lies i MO aK a ed reiki oor furans ory or a - ~ LE a A A NI, Ee Te DAT foe i. The Daily POST- DISPATCH: alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ ° BR a, — - See Our Other Announcement on Page 13 TIX. BAER & FULLER ey Extraordinary! GRAND-LEADER 15,000 Pieces Silver-Plated Beginning Friday at 9 A. M. ODOR NG , % oys ) Oe Na A eee a. On Special Sale Friday at Prices ‘a , , Sis sag tbhetti p. - Paes i 2! 5/9 Meaar an in G faa “sh . Peer ey : ’ y \ % > - a: ee P the : s ot s . t oo oO eae . “ “Ae oe 2 . Sr rr . 4 1 4 — y»> i” ree Sees eee neg 7 aS Se nae . a ey i . ae a2 = ae . my — Wy 3 4 P ; eM 0 . ube Fs Ls tint a A Ser ‘ : ’ due be 2 : week : 7 ee Pe OTHERS, here is an extraordinary opporttnity to buy boys’ a, . ee high-grade Blouses and Shirts at less than prevailing whole- | ay : : ) Ns | | HIS event affords an opportunity to purchase © sale cost. The “Tom Sawyer” label stands for the highest quality, : ‘g . practical Tableware at great savings. The le in thr if : S plain pattern is very effective in bright finish. For and there are 8400 new Spring garments in this sale ee ‘attrac : : everyday use this cnescwate will be found high- tive ag a: Be #8: oe Po Ay-satistactory, and the special prices are of great : : = : ; interest P er cale Blouses he a. % | ' | The following pieces are included in the anlie ‘ / bs 4 ) 2 ‘ Teaspoons, each, gc Dinner Knives, ea., 2§c ‘ # Soe . 3 H d d Lj Orem's “a ad é $e Butter Spreads, es., 19¢ . 3 Gs \ al 1 VSR IRR SD CR I ng SEE - ; » 2 7 cf : oe oh ee Relient pet ta, Big gay Yer Ss gh >: eigpe. P , aes rg ¥ ’ = mn é , as, -—* neg GE BE hae) Fe —of finest nainsook, lavish with embroidery and drawnwork in “Tom Sawyer’ Boys \ sie | om Sawyer OYys Bee || | beautiful designs, the handwork of deft-fin d Phili d ° TAU ha O , -tingere ilippine an 2000 db ER Porto Rican peasants. In addition, many are trimmed with real all a S Madras Shirts =\\ | these Bags, and make them extraordinary values & buy for future as well as immediate needs. /) 3 => 5 cae at the sale price. -" They are in collar-attached style, very We F- f d : / € ’ enue 7 | ANS 7 x Y We. | well ager Shang — — Y es ATTA S raorainary: Avenue Bags Swagger Bags a Mc] «4variety of colors and patterns. Sizes 12°24 © {J | trimmi Wy Ssdl Wa card “4 P 7 TS A Sale of 9000 Yards of Novelty Boxes with celluloid trimmings HAE : Pouch Bags with filigree frames RDP ih AGS a has AED ae ee hers . Also included are some Beil brand ff Blouses and Shirts. f : f iN , ] d D L ° : 4 ‘ | } | 3 “Tom Sawyer” Blouses and Shirts Sold ail i Co Ore : ess inen sale, in jeisteses re all - ing, nod in vepelneitiione at ; 3 Exclusively by the Boys’ Wwn 36 ] h Wid black, brown, blue and tan. Silk or P leutier Pens val ncnes {ae Store in St. Louis single or double handles, and large mirrors. tag 8 te eS, Blouses ee ? (Squares 6 and 7, and Bag Department—Main Ficen) At 69 Yard Specials on Thritt i el C The Buy-Way of St. Louis ‘THs great sale of Linens, representing a special purchase from Ve Sg ec . Sone a leading importer, is of extreme interest at this moment, with Cotton Vests at21c voce capa teavir . ene the Spring and Summer sewing season just beginning. It provides i =e # Light-weight Vests, bodice | Beautiful larwe-sise Boston | At Reduced Prices : . Ba . - Children’ S Dresses, 59¢ Shadow-stripe Satinay for 36-inch Novelty Silks. ; ' n Of white linen finished | dresses, children’s wear, pet- | 36-inch plain and change- Medium Pink Orange Copenhagen AN — selection of fine quality plate Mirrers, material, stamped in new and _ ticoats, coverings, fancy | able Taffetas. Dark Pink Flame Light Blue many Of which are miter cut and in beautiful frames of Sine designs for embroidery. | work, etc. 36 inches wide. | And arcs ltteer Alice Blue Beaver Brown dull gold and color tones. 4 years. 7 (Square $—Main Floor.) (Thrift Avenues r.) Old Rose Turquoise Nile Green 3 | Two special groups have been prepared for Priday’s_ sell- Kee Dark Old Rose Peach White ing, which include charming Mirrors for any part of 4 | t : Rose Pink Reseda Green Golden Brows i home. Special Sales for Men » Puen 1200 Good Quality Shirts uate: lll ll om bees Each one goumplots to hang with a silk ~~ cord and tass $ 1= : = Fa Fs = - At $18.95 These Mirrors are suitable for over used console | / | | at i Ht Pane SE Ss Bis tN — 3 eR BRIAR hatte SAR ln SAA ASR Re oA TO, te SAT OT NS | buffet or mantel or can be MEX who appreciate unusual value will | Cae. | : style, in various shapes and stylet. All find this offering of decided interest. ee and tassel. ae cords come in all the These Shirts are well made of, woven, corded eS a (Fifth Floor.) and fiber madras, crepe and percale in an as- ' : : : sortment of checked and striped patterns. New Open - Stock Neckband and collar-to-match styles. Sizes UNTRI MMED HATS D in ner S ices | 2 : 13% to 19. ° ° | F (Men's Furnishing Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) A Special Purchase and Selling of 500 just raceteed shipment of =. new open-stock pat. 4 za See Our | Men’ S es LJnion Suits, 79c Smart Models in Swiss Timbo Straw— wo wry morse ciecd tor Prissy? seing. wea . i F : ollowing ces are ‘i Win dow 34) —C- Here's an opportunity to lay in a supply of Summer Valticweer At $9.25 3 . at a very low cost. These are made of check nainsook and fine- ——— «r-viece. D Display 4 Striped madras—full cut and well made with flap seat and perfect | y' ! cians Diente Boruaee pt yer oe | Closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 46. IVE HUNDRED Hats, representing the entire surplus stock of one of It will be worth a trip F the foremost makers of Ker Hats, were purchased to make this “Table Stemware at 35c Each downtown tonish' HM !| 0000 Men’s Soft Collars } event one of unusual value-giving. Decorative hand-cat floral. designs are appa esses Wi = | —— optic blanks. Included from windows on Tre- _ | Lee ax tain The cloche, the upturned brim model, roreag Barren Mer Sager "pli Goblets, high-footed fruit salads rete ge os 8 Erastass eee 1 Oc # RR | Sie’swice"Timbo tpatd. “They dave such good tines that the meres bi : _ of trimming, cleverly applied, will transform thems into good-loosing ats. t FP cog lot er of sworn ope mae that are sa... | Black and new colors are shown— a from egular popular | a | oe — The size scales of a for, lan ee | = Lavteh a Send are English broadcloth, Oxford, p andim- | l this sale, it will be wise’ te — pique. Sizes 1314 to 18. (Main Floor.) Bi. your spesonetaciy io. toe —- fa (Thiré Fleer.) Be tins , ¢ gg OPN 2 A ot Ba 3 ey A” igi) Ba Pi ty: et Oey Ss Re a, ¥ Ra aen 4 ok, yf > eer gare hk: ein oa seni na wy a » per Se ay. Er ee a y rae sg s ae a oe 2 \ sis hae ai $% A ¢ Pa i 7s al RE as at Aaa hi SS CGE Re ERY wee

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he Derma Sen Se fg epee Pai a Kem ea at oh PR Re SORES ORES - maar “Casters ROR ver a Shad % : x cotati oh Meters it Ae a FRAN Meme? Se bibe A fe AP OVO OH 05-0 Oe ON ONE O-8 OVER DN LENEF En OF Or Us Ve HKe OE: E> Ob wh pe v8 rrr Ca ak > . = ~ = - - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED , Special to the Post-Miepatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind... March 6. ; —When the St. Louis police started | a clean-up campaign and began ar- | resting several hundred suspects” «very night for a 20-hour stay in) he holdover, five young highway- |, én decided that St. Louis was) teo “hot” for them and transferred | their gctiyities to Terre Haute. | eir activity here was short-_ * But.th | lived. Within the past two days) all of them were sentenced to serve | p-niteAtiary terms of from 10 to) 25 years. Three of : Couch, Charlies 2 LA TT. i. elites ay cette : * 2 - Five Sentenced to From 10 to 25 Years for Participation | in Robberies. : ' : ’ the leaded not cuilty of robbing iv. Thomas aa Barry. aid_Ed Silvers pleaded guilty | _- . ; . s.. . ef | tobbery and were. sen- | tenced: Sil five. is a Terre Haute man, who. recently went to St. Louis. he m™m them J tenant, *fs°17 years old today. 40 ¥eurs each. ee the leader of the gang of | where ; ¢he others and brought | - Couch, his first liet- | A} & 3 sixth member of the group, Silvers’ : ® : > fe 78 igtt res A Bs i; ee af oA brother, William, died Sunday at. Terre Haute of natural causes, and | his ‘brother was-released — enough to attend the funeral - long records show that | St. . h and Smith escaped ‘from a ed on. Anna Giamanco is home. m a man who she says swin-. er out of $9000 and two dia-— od rings. She has left her prob- | the hands of a Los Angeles. and is as firm as ever in decision to keep the police out | spite of constant reduffs, Mrs. | | : Giamanco has not lost heart. For’ the present. she will leave it in the lawyer's hands—if he collects, well. ané@ good: if not, perhaps then the | Today at her home she re- her experiences of six he in which she trailed the al-. mont leged swindler from coast to coast. entally she wants it known Incid : that the man was not a faithless sui as Los Angeles dispatches He was an old friend of her, usband. who is now dead, and fre- borrowed. money which he, quently promptly repaid. : baking contest at the | in the Coliseum yes- | won by Mrs. W. Clas- Bircher place. Mrs. | tf i : } of flour, and Mrs. J.) Sediacek, 3129 Lemp avenue, | prise, a 48-pound sack. The | loaves of bread baked by the | ‘ " Riscuit and cake baking contests | Will be held teday. Baby shows Will be the features for tomerrow | m@nd@ for Saturday, the last day of | the show. | group—Georee | Plant and Arthur” Smith—eot 25-year sentences after | they a bakery here Feb. at 713 Wash street after all tile attempt to force an account- | ‘ - o- 4 ie — he, 2407 Coleman street. i | F _ 5 Hy — A Re RET NN ae oe 7. ee _ oe . J 3 * P ee Ue, - - Be RB ie Soe coe Re ae aerate} , : ji i ap ee : rs $e. 2 SRO aie x oats ase a ae Peo, tee CE bx ne” pe arises eee ot % os [oe SRA ARS eae Panag. Sekine SRT ‘ Msi rae tt Ce eee PSY am a ae is: as Rove ae > 3Y Se A iG Sr ge: es a“ —- os noe Friday Candy Special Delicious Chocolate Eclairs 39¢ = Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 1-Pound Box Candy Shop—First Fiocor. ‘> a" AVYJULE EG, — ft Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth —@t tt sa 7} i - alt Mis... : eee? —_ eee e@ : ~~ a . 7 » al ; " MP Fe _-* >, + See we ¥ Pa i ft ti tl ee ae, a . eead . in pom aoe | in the effective use of these Switches. Beauty Shop—Third Ficer P. S.—Specialized_ service in Facial Treatments, including Milk and Belcano.Packs. Also treatments for dry and oily scaips. ey boat, f=! Bs _ a = —-..- ‘ ek. . ae : 5 ; © he * es rs wie S Ah) res aot. 2 / ey a = = ‘it = | . La 7 on = : sy KL : eae f | . f f Ww é Soe : ra = 4 va | ed Natural-W : Mg Ho eee atural- Wave : a \ Bs Be iZ : tid : ? ZI Switches “N | ig \ Bee $5.95 e oS : Good grade Switches SEWN, = - . L Se “gs with a beautiful natur- RS #sis al wave that does much SY i : NY SAA to perfect the smart (SS GF WER 2s “ | BASS moni it coiffure. In all shades, ” 3 r Ineluding gray. —_- ~ a An attendant will : =| sive helpful suggestions | F Offering Outstanding Values in eine Silks, Woolens, Dress Fabrics @ Embracing the season’s newest arrivals in fashien- able patterns and colors at especially attractive prices for immediate Spring selling. @ Early selection for Spring is advised while stocks are complete and offer widest variety from which to choose. SILKS At $1.98 Yard $0-Inch Aill-Sill: Radium In flesh, orchid. peach Srar, Ravy and biack. At $1.98 Yard Piain and Change- able Chiffon Taffetas 36 inches wide. For Frocks. spreads. drapes and art needlework creations. At $1.98 Yard Orkeda Pongee 36 inches wide. Colors are: pink, gray. orchid, peach, Lopen, rose, tan. brown, navy and white. At $1.98 Yard 40-Inch Crepe de Chine In light, medi d PA Sony um and dark Novelty Tajfetas Regular $3 and $2.5¢ Valves Special, $ 2. 45 Yard _ Both Novelty Taffetas and vwres de Loadres, come in Smart checks and piaids. 36 inches wide. Silk Plaza—Secend Ficor. Printed and Brocaded = ateens . = . = a “TI ag anc & nm- er Wear te rs ar ige. sand ~= a + _ « ‘/ ea . »& Be ae > - ; > = ~~ — » - A — 2. a Se ah iats — om \ Crepe Mohairs and Alpacas 52 ° $4.50 Non - crushable Boys’ White Oxford Shirts $2.00 Neat, well - made Shirts of white Oxford cloth: either polo or ; stub collar, and single f t50e-y sas $2.50 or double cuffs. A new shipment includes sizes, 121 » to 14. ™ =“ ™ =“ o.ors of French Dive, al- Bers’ Furnishing Shep— 7. 5 In both range of the sea- New Fiannels Fer Sports Dresses 54 Inches Wide Broadcloth at this very spe- mond ereen, Reseda creen Second Fleer. cial pric ome in a large pearl gray. shrimp. Nile P. S—Also a sumber of T3 a »¢ > er . > , e er ‘YY @* Orce designs sreen and Pelft bive. boys white Oxford Sports and co'or combination “eo! ; S od cok ations. Weolen Goods Shop— Biouses with lang sleeves 2ni Sik Dlaza—Second Floer. convertible coilars. Sizes 2 to 34 years. A very good . Secend Flcor. loring of the Aquascutum Coat. country Wear. HE Aquaseutunmr Coat, made in . ever been the top notch of fashion—not only iar the English, byt the world over. introduced for the first time in St. Louis at Van- dervoort’s. Arrwed This Week From London Just in Time for the Spring Exposition and Sale 2 WOMEN ’Sand MISSES’CO The Very First Showing in St. Louis of “fhis” Sinart English.Coat For Wemen and Misses. Sizes 14 to 42 has @ American women\who know and appreciate English tai- ll fimd satisfaction in every smart live and detail Made expressiy for town and @ Made of English worsteds and tweeds im brown, gray or bine, in mixtures and mannish invisible plaids; London tailored in the smart English feminine modes. ¥ A “e It is bemg ** sei oe a: Ls ~ > Specials in Universal Pie Piates Regul@® price 4:c Regular price $1.54. =, Oe ee tog ~ as iv Re pee es a % sy. es nh ee which either beilp of ~~ e Ry net ee hag ‘ if . i> eu = ies eS _ 5) a yi San Cara So ds 7 ioe “ ¥ ees yh % * ’ tay ts to uw ee eae 1 aes . é ; wer? > nei ills i ian REMY. ee Pa ee roy ma ~ ‘ oP eee ores ; oe ; a Ls : ,; , ety . ‘ . ‘ 4 . ; , eo r . - seuwmpeeu nee ues ess eeseea es eae e ew eausaeseseaeaeseasn r © =@ @es8 8 8 8 7” = , | ‘ } ‘ 6 s ® ™~ I The chiefs of our uurehases for the n Both ; Elegant T. M Underw iu fact. evervthing a davs so close at ha —_ Deo not fail to atte 4 * « . 5 @ . f : ‘ (hanging from Spring. calls for Wee ha , per wid Rugs in a Beds and Housefur a ME <’ Se

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THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 192. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4a ~~ : his Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ded. ge a ——— eee — aettine7T=s,_.——— pueeiniattenstenen cae se ee Ee — _ —_ as A oo ~_—- - ee ee allieeeeteedilinahentieionsaiitiiesia oa MARCH @ igs, a : th = ; 2 ; a . a SS res = anna 5 58 8) 8 2.8 8.2 8 22 eR, ry | ce ee a | = BREET Ae os sii Sum ew ‘Ss. Si eo. ee. ee ee 2 eee ee | . ‘ Se SRS SSTREESE ECD GOGCt FP sesgesses e028 sees Sale 1924: Bs : a 4 andervoort Policy always * L s wery article at a price as | & eoe@2 11873 Qur 51st An .iversary ‘ equal quality or quan. B eg an Today this big store will take advantage of the. wonderful offerings that will be presented on the occasion of our 51st Anniversary Sale. It is the one big time of the year when all your Spring needs can be supplied for home and family at Extraordinary Savings. 4 = 2 =e. ¥ »). ie sR ‘ , Fs a Saw ES a ae Re rt a SS. ee ” “~ nr te Ne cee ae ; : — —— — ~ — — Snesvaginat ee ote . rr ' - f SIR PR ies err ———— - nail sf [rpetieg: “thes: ’ é ee CRM RE Fry ASST! Von’, £ tr sgis relay ‘ at me For the Men! The chiefs of our Men’s Wear Sections have made astounding purchases for the men. Hundreds of serviceable Suits Both in Two-Pants and One-Pants Styies Elegant Topcoats Gabardines Men’s Furnishings Underwear Hats Shoes in fact, evervthing the man could want for these beautiful Spring days so close at hand, and all at wonderful Anniversary prices. Do not fail to attend. | Se een ate enerenntpnn rn gpmnstiemiadlrtn tep af oe OE o ; on we ‘ve 4 Ae Cp ES TR, i= ; BPi4 A. aes. Us meeias wit ¢ oe. ™, m Se tie Sides 2 > z- a x bs : ait . > . . Z ow > 4 . ne Oe ake & r > >A yh ~ "tee : tat tad A RE Mie is] + ; Th 5 ‘ ‘ eer . ry bs. i : bree? it ; } eltti in e s> : © i . ‘ - ; Tee tr" it 3 ; th, $434 ; ; a" j+eP : >) beesehe pe | ; P. prt at YS ’ —_ > ? 7) | it 7 ae Pe | fr > ; ‘ Hts *, . tet TR j baths M. 6 Sb cal :, mite’ in al ; 4 ha bao 3 Pi ste ees Pe be ; beers eas tse) ae) Fabs. oy ; a! fe : phi bhi ; irises feos! rad Pek Wits lett Hie i rit AY r “tir et 2 For the Women and Misses Women and Misses Will Delight in the Beautiful, New Styles for Spring tyt Coats, Suits and Dresses, Millinery From the foremost designers and style creators in:New York. Many surprises await our Ready-to-Wear patrons, and we are positive that prices were never so'tempting as at this time, as price concessions have been made to enable us to offer newest Spring merchandise at extraordinary low prices. _— Ter ; ’ RIE ts ew ; Wage Pt ee ba TR ated Bela Det oh -_ PC ISAS, Oe ond Se Ee ce ABY GP: ee OM 2 SE x ee ae» aaa Sp perietanat te it gee r ak | aie AARP ERS Fo ATM Nas satay 5 ah ban 9) lobe et ge ag et i Sy re ey § Pe ; : aa hte 4 r; ad “ ‘ae Dj ; MEGA | ii, 4 * > , * | ste Reni 2 died ar 6 vin hon aherine lis dene ae Oe ea ORG Oe Ce ee eee eS Sk s | 1s ange ier? . se : we re oak . ot as a te a ai ST a2 2 ss ee ee 2 ee ee ee ee Se | : -——_ = ee ot m ak A : “a ni : i BP tre la og Vi a ahaek ad; PP eS tle has akg acme TR CMS: 2) Ge Rs London ition and Sale S' COATS Duis of ‘This * omen 49 00 $35.00 ‘England, has hion—not onlv It is being Louis at Van- ee - — ~ a - ———— -_-——- -_~—- - a . - . wae A ae - ga Anniversary Specials for the Girls ‘se ee se ee e's ses eee ee ee ” New Frocks New, Smart and Dresses Styles in Coats : — | a ° Be _ The designers seem 3 site after box o! | 3 to have done their ut- dainty Dresses and - , rT Y \ most in the smart Frocks, in all the new | | creations for Spring. charming styles for Spring, in all the va- rious materials, both finer iate English tai- t live and detail! y for town and in brown, gray : plaids; London des. vort’s ts Appare! Shop— Hundreds of styles, all kinds of materials for girls of all ages. These, too, are priced as only thev eould. he Things for the Home! Changing from the somber days of Winter to the beautiful Spring, calls for many needs in the home. | silk and the - ‘wash materials. For That Boy | of Yours Smart, sturdy clothes that will anewer all the re- . * ' y Prices in | We have provided in this sale an endless array 01 ome Needs : : : | Electric Hot Plate ones for $ 1.95 A very handy appliance ~ which either boils or fries. . | 6-Pound Electric Iron j Vatue at’ $3.89 Comes in all- finish, complete with cord, bius and A By * oS +. * en < . POS ae RON SR ae ee EAT ee a Bh ane eine ew B bo bi ba estate -: tees. Fd COU ne ae eS ae A i A a a te a ict a a ie aa, eee bs ee iM - “—— = © es 4 2 2 © 2:2 we ‘ ena 7 ee ese S32 SS eoepeaeeaes ss 2222's @ = as sa = Ss 38 2 8 ee ee saa ns a"s oe ee ne S&S @ 2 2. 2 2 a2 @ 2 =. Rugs in all sizes Curtains, Curtain Materials Beds and Bedding of all kinds China, Glassware and Lamps Housefurnishings of all kinds ' + SP Ouwee,. ——~ sa aad a, < _ : All Garden Needs at 3 Unusual Big Savings 4 ‘ . oo - = Loe }} 7 a ! * . hy bbe be 4 if ; 4 ak i2- J j “J i A & 7 : 7 oe eseeseeseasaessea | 7 2 : 2 sees sess uan nase SU SSP SBeasesesaueeaeaeasansssass oe priced for the Anni- The prices are sur- versary Sale. prising. "ss 8 FOR THE GIRLS YOU WILL FIND | WONDERFUL OFFERINGS IN Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves and all the hundred and one things that the young miss desires to complete her Spring wardrobe. Things for school or college as well as dress occasions. Be sure to bring the young folks here during the sale. — — ~ _——— ge = SE _ . - - . tee rt — - eee — — oO - ee —— ea RE Se ~ oo . oe —— wes nena ————— - oN = o . a caaisiateasasasei NUN The Store for ALL the People EE nel ™ -_————— —-—_—- — —— one At Uptown And Downtown Stores Out-of- Town Customers Urged to Attend! quirements of youth, made by | the best clothiers, who make a study of their requirements. Two-Pants Suits Topcoats ‘ Summer Styles. in -Capsand Hats i ho i oe . Farnishings Of All Kinds Shoes and Stockings Ssgesesegeepaeaeeseanaesd

Page 8

a i PRR a oe ae I 9: 3 es, ¢ : a7 ier Relig = Bates FTO. > 9. EN IETS ‘ ee ‘ — fe govcs ~ ~ ts , . +he kA Smith was in ine hoidc = 2° ded to traii tfc | ore Hair Nets $1.10 Valuac, 19 Doz —- @ “surety im «ap cingie 47] shades ° . gTA a ¢ >i _ lai brand. acnaneearaainnnaanieninaeeeten See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 16. Cash‘or §. =s| FAMOUS -BARR We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in 2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. $2 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the West. ae € Offering wide ment of floor Table and Fleer fums with wrog stands. $1.54 values. Various pi. Fifth Traveling Needs Should Be Anticipated in View of the Savings Offered in Friday's Sale of High-Grade Saal @ This offer includes three-piece, leather-lined Traveling Bags of selected cowhide; smart Hatboxes in round model, and beauti- fully lined and covered; also 26 and 30 inch week-end Cases of : black enamel with straps around, and 24 and 26 inch black moleskin cases bound | in cowhide leather. Surely it is an offer that merits prompt attention. Offering Wanted Styles of Hand-Luggage for Men and Women—$10.75 to $15.75 Values....... —_—- = Many Women Will Want These Pretty Black Sateen Aprons $2.95 and $3.95 EO Dresses of durable black made in slipover and side- styles. and having sashes pockets and various becom- ckiines. Sizes $$ to 44. @ Apron embroidered ina viee patterns, Reman e«triped bindings ef col- Third Fleer 9 Spel te ie v ties y . z » Satins My Fe gee f SEY cake Se + y ‘ i&- Gotigante “ el oN ain : . ‘ . 7 ph 2 hh es . tr oo ae ¥ ¥ Xs Pee ges, [a oe - Wa So ° ~ _ Fd " oe ~~ a 7 “3 | Ae Ne? SIS Bar Chest Meh y +> yee ny Aye 3 4 = , H 3 a kA z, 1 *% : ™ Siete Ss Py oat 35 ae bo ope 3 a ie ba ni\ rile ha ; jo eal aid Fa OA a ark ae, we RA one - 7 . or 8 Se — ae ee oe : : are al ees 4 ‘ere =. % sen a % oat ‘ re, of Py Aix ‘ a - oA ee > See Pe a ee ae 3 - 3 5 . = hs tga ee ae Better than a eatieal plaster o_— ocean Beok Shep—“ixth Fleer A F riday Offer of @ Embroi Packages of a ? . : : popular make containing Princess | W orth-W hile Economy in Friday’s Offer of children's dresses. scarfs, pil- Slips . ar, " a SS ADVERTISEMENT wera ser ek ABR SP ear wees? a4 eres yom, si a » ee shee pa Seki ab acre Tate yal terre co Sie SA In ftvory or beige tints— desirabic for many rooms. Seer Pere oe 10¢ Toilet P ape | pacer mae i —— ei ee* . Third Fleer € iwo hun polair in p plaids. In sic back and be lection is adv! usually low. Girls’ Dresses of : x pretty checks and _auEE ~ = sote , ” — a —- Sizes T to 14. © aie = : . i oenaahiaieiemansianaieal ; a & a . . ° eal “Diszer spells, bot Shaekee, oo ns in the bead, shortness breath, slee ? lessness and nervousness usually in- dicate bigh bilo : | While 50 cases physician who found treatment to $2.95 Value lest: 10 rolls. . Of Importance Friday _ Be This other "ie vee reduce it. Another sars. rou of ehster Groves F* : im | ‘ bear your heart beat while im bed Phe sentence read upon Colema ard 4 4 you hare high bleed pressure.’ v4 at = * » ’ a } rm” ine * - . « . Sa Pressure, warns These are symptoms which you there is an accumu! resident organs bas weakened and caused the rea ity mnany by a ~ ee ee a | $2.50 Value, > “Seconda of #6 38 grades oc Imported chenille Axminster Rugs tn the 36 $3-inch size. Very deatrabio for doorways. & frent of piance, etc. In piai ured effects. Choice at sire re of fire ade d* ‘ea - ~— > attractive pat- 29 — day at 9.75 Frid Printed Cre $1.98 Value, $ An Attractive Opportunity to Select Yard. $5 Tablecloths [#3 >: F — Offered at hed 7 ox? Now Is the Time to Save on New Spring Wall Papers Sree ‘y 7¢, 9e, loe, 19e to oad Fifth Fleer Ting patterns. printed Ailtyme Crepe is rer Biowees, cremees., etc. e ee SA A, A el AL RY Ate: am ae aR Besemerst @ All ’ ; > * : } (aSiecioths in Stall Sentene and weight that eaceptionally weil. $1.98 Tablecloths of mercerized. bleached . Gamaesa;: Demetitched, square | ver sealleped round $I .63 styles, Tl-in. eize.. twin-bed size; ea.. $10.98 Madeira Covers ‘ Mand-ecalioped and em- | 35 Bath rod Resins * ie oreigere@ Madeira Tabdbtie | Bleached, hem med ws Diam Cevers in 52-inch round or i Towels in I2u64-pcR $éx54-inch oblong - Umit of one dosent Se style; each. a customer: each. «s< 1oO? ankles big: — —easily, quickly, safely, you can bring them back wo the slender beauty you desire—the Melto way. Melto is a fragrant, smooth cream. Applied ex- ternally, it evaporates the water. of which so called “fat” largely consists. The fatry tssues then break down and are carried off by the hiood stream. Fat eanishes. This process is called localized-ewaporation. No baths, no starvation, no violent exercises are nex- essary. The Melto method is as easy and pleasant as a massage with cold cream—and as harmiess. one — - sn vad ; cia ‘7 re $1.39 | ritth Fieer | Friday Ofte Sale of Co site heavy wre Per Roll Values at nape. of 2 "oe new and desirabie for every room c inded La this offer. ai the oa ¥! ngs are so unusual that needs hould be Mlled Friday. Traly Exceptional Is This Offer of Table Lamps $12.50 V alue—F riday. . @ A limited group of these artistic Lamps, with bases of metal, beautifully finished and complete with two-light socket, cord and plug. 72x99-tech Electric Heaters Fiz, 9.69 @ An appliance of dependabie make, that will give com fortabdie oveter waite shades . and proportion through its use. half-pound jar sells for three dollars Shades have six green-tinted art ef amber or in meta] frame. Fifth Fleer cuaré.

Page 9

POETS CREP RTT eRe rae ees cae ; THURSDA > ara The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MARCH 6, 1924, MH o=MARCH 6. 1924. Aquariums See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 16. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 16. Se es . 4 2 . € Offering wide as “ 2 + ment of floor sampis > .@ Table and Floor Aquar- - UF >: = iums with wrought-iron a ? Automatic Pistol Found n stande., $1.50 t ’ values. Various sizeg-? “Red” Lanham’s Auto— Fifth F} ; Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of tthe West, | at mg ak ee = ’ (we, or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. | Crooks Have Busy Night. The “vacationiess” police tlaet night arrested 195 persons »y way tata 5 FORT EAN SNe tt por OO eer wr ws “ a ae Cit A i btain These andals a Sieg i ere, Ree Ae ee ee > ndal is ory or kiredale immed May be also had in all rned soles, and medium Second Floor Z 4 hots.” Crooks, however, were also : ' : . : active. ) Pra — — Among those arrested was ee . | te ‘teat / Charles (Red) Lanham, »usinevs Saaeee , agent for a teamsters and chauf- _ | feurs’ union, who has been taken aS JO into custody frequently as a sus- Bags Presents Very Attractive Values Friday parked at Twenty-fifth street and auti- Cass avenue, detectives burrowed 4 . oa 7 4 3 ° s ol | | is @/ © So unusual are the values of the many new offerings and so wide hotebenteer Gust Getmnitainaeeee k moleskin cases bound || 2 | : are the selections, that many will be here at 9 o’clock Friday to share i in : The motion of these pistol with sight Duligin. A Wars the clothes of all me. et pew: ger Readies ' 57 Delor street, an ss Mary : dirt quickly, thor- Breyer, 5103 Dresden avenue, wer This Group Offers Choice of Hundreds of | oughly and without in Werner's automobile in front of} inj —and | use Miss Breyer’s home when anothe’ of the washing the and ‘two rings. | cost of operation is Holdups and Burglaries. Other holdups reported were: minimized. William D. Concolino, a guest of ‘ e the Coronado Hotel, robbed of Exceptional | | $34 and a watch by two men in the 3600 block of Laclede avenue, Value at..... Roy Covington, 3750 Couzens ave-- F ; : | Fred Austin, 3336 South Broadway ' @ Women and misses should by all means inspect this group of new | robbed of $8 by a negro and ne- Spring Dresses. There are over 75 styles from which to choose, including | sped Np annem paneled, draped, straightline, basque and circular skirt styles. Fashioned | 0 hee 8. che pm hitting him with» pect 'n various cases. In inspecting rant against Lanham waa issued car, occupied by two youths, drew, nue, robbed of $90 by two men at of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, Georgette, tricoplaid and sport checks. a club and the negress searching D e : The Basement Economy Store S Ninth of making the city too hot for “red Lanham’'s automobile, which was t attention. Sixth Floor Me ', ? ' XN a the savings. | vacuum cups frees later. | New Spring Dresses|: sais to ts cn St Soe aged Spe | : : Breyer were forced to leave thet p justable to the size car and were then robbed of $23 Grand boulevard and Cozens; and his pockets. roup of New Lace =) , ’ | The Vo 35 ; nee , ‘ gue Auto Tire Co., 2835 :} | The trimming ideas are new and choice | Washington boulevard, reported may be had of the Spring’s high shades : baraters early yesterday loaded . 111 rth of ' ee Our Special March Offer of » truck OF Wis demanetaee ana Basement Economy Stere away. Other burglary reports S, : | a _ were: $1200 squirrel coat taken ial Group of G7 Vacuum Electric room of Pogay Conny et the tice Friday, a Special Group o i il | -= fed “Follies”; $300 @immond ving : . ; Friday—An Unusual Birthday Offering o Ww AS trons ‘Netne Be hime @eiaeiied far Girls’ Spring Coats . . , I chia, 3911 Lindell boulevard. Envelope Chemises | ? Mat St Silene valued ut Places One in Your Home for a Cash $180, was stolen from an automa. bile of the Van-Ash Radio Co, when it was parked ne ome + Fabues 9 } Pay ment of Only ew. w. Van Sickle, $447 Arssakt stree ‘ aT oo Pr ae ‘te - ‘ ¥ a - “ rr rr yt gy yp eg nayennge iy -naginggeRp ng. Hy - . —-_ GS ae ee ee ee ee ee ee aun > an ee ae ou Jr, ree ra prs ' Lak os - = aa ae BI, Py Be . : i, ae a i yale P he) “ip wele « eR > - as oe Ay EE MERIC ORE Fee tie Tae Lk eee ETT Se: he ee et pee ee v a, ds ORG R VE) 4 te TB ky FE hfe tad 3 G : ‘ renee v . y y , ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ SS : ; Rae oe Rta na raih sea ity NAN = 4 en vay $. sb ys nae patio gt Sai cm 1 aia " 1 e Ratt peu bigs RA Sige Ee oo ied ag a © head of the company, yes- usually low. ! 4 i i Of imported satinette in camisole style: with accordion-pleated flounces Girls’ Wash Dresses | , i and in set-in overwork Persian and Dresses of ginghams in a wide variety of / @) Paisley patterns; plain and $] 95 pretty checks and color combinations. ee { , striped; wanted colorings Sizes 7 to 14. Special Friday ack, white and colors. ee, woven and corded madras, chambray and er burns. , $16.50 his Group of thi : moray Satis Having a Wash na- Wemea’s “m Children’s il ae feng mo _ vy stripe: plain colors and white. | The faction of g a er The explosion, it was mentee by | ‘ ” : | cchool officials, was cau an pat- Semi-fashioned silk and | Ribbed cotton Hose, with Men’s $1.95 Pajamas | Upon Which You Can Always Depend saectehe: ame which ignited the silk - -mixed | H e * ee | ae ane lisie tops: Steak” = | atin Beconds oF ‘14. 780 suits of i emaeed wie tg gg, le eit stripes and , delays, un- 'gun powder during an experiment ni Tt 07 vi —... yg hE geal lic 2s ac end D. " Special a ee | 37 -will be yours if you own an ‘‘Easy."’ There sip ate Des TI with electricity. There were abou cminster Rugs tt ‘Sc grades Basement Economy Store sizes B, © ioe fink nbrtevon ll — tre che oe Bape “4 with electricity. There were abou at an expense that is sur- ‘the time. The explosion wrecked ’ will testify to this. the laboratory. : Basement Economy Store sevteintion or ile Axminster Rugs in the es se washing will always be perfectly done. and ery -desirable for doorways, ga - ‘ S } ei ' prisingly small. Those who use an “* Easy tte. In plain and fig- ti : Charlotte Russe ° $16.50| $48 Printed — Men’s Slippers ae ae pes | ee pee Y "aSpcume'e” ESTOMACH BAD TT £ and pure whipped cream. ps a ae $1.98 Value, D AY eh. : sf Extra $ 15 S$ Represents 45 Years a A S in Operation Is to STOMACH B | . oe Basement . °° Its Worth vortunity°to Select | en, «i | of Scientific | —To Operate Know | | te Fal SF ori , f its suc- | Assorted Chocolates Improvement Watch the action o e( | ( ths 4 = Pretty Spring patterns, printed on Crepe Ro- oor @ Black . ; a P | — Y Clean tion cups, note the wide-top leather house Slippers in Everett ; ¢ de- | xamine its Chelle and Alltyme Cre , f centers covered | —and in these years 0! all-copper tub, ¢ pe in most desirable Many kinds o style. wit a , Sizes =i ® u : : with broad toes and rubber heels. Sizes velopment and experiment. y construction and its many 2 4 lorings rb — with milk /and dark : ' : gs. For bleuses, dresses, etc. ~hocolate. Friday, pound.. 33C 6 to 11. Basement Economy Store oe Z mean ete | | | splendid features and iet Bee cces 3 Basement Economy Store Basemess the “Easy” “es * teal | ee a demonstration of it. vour decision be prompted by | ‘% fected to the last mechanica The simplicity with which first-hand knowledge. Our . 4 a A Feature Group of | detail. It embodies the best | operates will delight | guarantee, the guarantee of “inc are : ich ar you, and its copper tub 1s | the maker, and ° — ze : . s » . th Birthda e | labor-saving devices and | ees . will wear | r Friday Offerings in the B: y Ruffled conan | rangements for convenience 2. Gacy to keep clean a Instantly! End Aeidity, a . in operation. a dishpan. A remarkab ae 2s sprad | $4/Sale of Cotton Good : keer en |: $7.95 Sprea s : a e O O On OO S $2.50 Value, Pair 2 20 | Because of its all-metal naan seedt ovale ie Imported Marseilles Spreads 4 pert | with scalloped edge and cut . 44 @ Splendid quality cross-bar Mar- construction and expert within reach of practical- corners; 72x99-inch $4, 95 - *) Needed Kinds at Prices That Mean Savings quisette Curtains with full ruffle and | workmanship, it gg aait ae ly every housewife. twin-bed size; ea.. “ Sole tie-backs to match. In white only. years of service. ’ e CS eet eee | Je ie. WG : Se, - Fl A Eg Ot ee Veks Beige it ad ra, So CEP RAD ge ge ste Ne Bo i a: “s te i fesea at ie Be ews 3 Ree Bee & see ew & 4 : Imported Ratine Voile | — _ Y H F 35c Bath Towels : ) Thirty - eight - inch dress | Remnants of Bernice dotted Curtaining | Curtaining S le Washing in our ome ree Bleached, h 4 Turkish 3 | Ratine “in oyster white and | Volles in black, navy, brown, Dotted and fancy cross- {| Included are dotted gren- amp FP a " f — Send | new plain shades. | etc. 86 inches wide. — ties and adines and marquisettes, to you Ano ty to see the ‘eis n -k44-iIncn. , - ‘eC yalu 59e value, vard os yoiles, ai80 PDiain marqui- ecrims and voliles. n . pportuni : tee © yard i —— settes. Ivory and be(ge. 60c to chortle. yd., 35c¢ . —without any obligatio y limit of one dozen to 25C¢ , nd 4 that will convince you of its ) . ; toc a ic . ork and one & customer; each... - 4 Linen Toweling Odd Sheets values, yard ........ LOG | Net Curtains Easy” = tment call Olive sg00 or Central 7900. : 7 Pure Irish oe Ale i armel with! Bleached, seamless Sheets, 63x99 Nottingham and . filet merit. For an appoin - © Sesement Gallery red or biue b 72x90 inch sizes; sec- rtai wiss | Curtains in pretty designs; e border. Limit of ~ 7c vot + $1 19 Cu in S _ with scalloped edges. $2.56 q yards. Frida a h P hi j V : y, at, yard.. @nds of $1.69 grace, cacn.. White crossbar Curtain dle Co ers — ii Swiss for sash and long | no a x. rtains Si of Turkey red $2 : 4 2 Gin gham | roa WN... tek... 18c double woven Amoskeag ne $2 inches : Wide and in 2 ~~ Di diss ah é . to 8 yard ’ lengths. 2b¢ ‘val. yard. 19¢ cales, sateens, etc.. of- 4 Drapery Fabrics | many dented ow ge Rens | fered Friday, ‘es = 3 ideal for overdrapes, etc. | ings. For slipcovers, eté. In green, blue and tan. 45 | 60c value, Basement Economy Store to 50 inches wide, () $1.96 vals., ua’. ot 5

Page 10

ee Le asin ST i mteunhandumddneihenmmen RTO CTE: SENS TY AO oa RGR ON RE Scie Ecpeliedacsdiliix caiteliaameemete Aatenentetien aedeenee ete RS I Sr er 2 RR ee eee te eT RENEE NNR =. season. ALL PERFECT! | abrapane t.. Caen aa thas Bene Cheese Cake, “ strap = handies. for a week. This is helpful to neu-|many were “mere boys.” | ~ = ot % ae eee a mace fi ce Rete eh All Sizes—All Colers all buyer also to stimulate the kidneys, thus them were when they deserted, a | — wo nc "S helping to rid the blood of these | full conception of the statutory dis- | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. § 821 Locust St. | rheumatic poisons. . abilities which confronted them | f OST-DISPATCH i : ; _ Jad Salts is inexpensive, and 8 | ~o, not possible.” Denby said. “It i eaeeenneemeiameummaineniadll he FORT DIRS Se CS oe ly Sa ee " . } newspaper givin Associates res: “- ree | wee owen abn : b tear te is during the years which have en- . ol ae SS aaa wart ch IE Aha ame oe fe cet weal “md sued, and which they may yet have | SG | : — inate of: tatke who. are subject | to live, as they grow to manhood | , : a a | te rheumatism. land old age, that they realize the | © — ti - | terrible consequences of their of- | Bek ; ’ F — wear — — ~ i (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ae) i valves and which, unless relieved,| | . | Be if 'they must carry with them to the| & These Savings Deserve ~ . -" ee a grave, to the everlasting dishonor| § a9AM Call Think of Buying ha . | ‘of themselves and their posterity. | . - va Kli li Cc ee a | They are forever marked men liv-| # From You Frida _— Qua ity Coats “Ve / ing a country without any of the y at This Price ~. ia 1 benefits of citizenship and forever| j — : —_ - : Bien : i } ri , - ' M Md y . eo . : he j eepstved of obtaining such bene-| | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street . ; yi ‘ ; + eee Wer Ht ‘MORO GOVERNOR URGES STERN Fri % a “a Ea Saks new Sprin im 4 —A V, S / P a materials and | MEASURES AGAINST OUTLAW; § . Friday Very Special Furchase an “= rds wae |Says There Should Be No Nesotl- x ations With Leader of Band : ae ! ADVEE That Killed 12. e 2 gf . FORITCHING TORTURE Bape pe O 7 AN arch 6.—Stern m2as- : » 4 ures against Datu Santiago, one of ™ ‘ | nis own race wanted as leader of a| | . ; Use Antiseptic Li Liquid Zemo _ band which last October slew 12| | 2 - ah There is one remedy that seldom | persons in Lanao Province, lave! j ‘toils to stop itching torture and re- bases > caer pices ral ry Be Gov-| & , | its: Hey ieve skin irritation, and that makes | °T™°" +" ° é district, who is a : | ce hi ger asa soft, clear ‘and healthy. | gre a y), e Or e a } . ‘, Me MORE BA ny ruggist can supply you with, Ja recently was named acting [ fa CMOST V1 : ‘ Zemo, which generally overcomes | Governor as part of Governor-Gen- igs 3 as LOWS [ ‘4 fed skin diseases. Eczema, I[tch, Pim. eral Wood's plan for giving ihe 7 3 a CT1a J an 0 Orengy pea Another treat for the women ) ples, Rashes, cag mtg in most | Moros a greater share in the gov- 1S LO ‘ ee a St. — vee. | cases give way to Zemo. Frequently,! ernment of tlre provinces where | CL) P Ww TT 4 y MM, D / | Weds Shoes, values to $6. i iaisioe Goonlobta disappear overnight. | they form a major portion of the rice i AVE Ou any 0 ars “\ Choice of satins, pat- Itching usually stops instantly. ! ; ents, tans and plain population. Ira is the first Moro . Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, | ever to hold : , P leathers, strap styles a It cost ] Ou ‘ss ie i ‘only 35¢; an extra large a 5 telegram ie ies : 2% to 8 in ottle, $1.00. It.is positively safe) overnor- the lot, at’ " Star for eter, sensitive skins. Zemo | @°™e'*!, Ira recommended that the e . oap, 25e—Zemo Ointment, 50c. Pepenuiary be instructed to cap- | tri ed M. ft ooogaeretllyp teens ter yd fe EET a aterials Tailored Models $2.95 and | i] . . io | Smart Plaid XG ea | | mar aids ee SR | €° te % | Ic intngs 5 5 . . ° at. * b | ~~ -_ e ¢, | ae. ‘ S . : i | k : 4 7 | i. ° Sigs 4 t | it ’ : a ~ na yy fl 5 Grays z as \ 606-08 Washington Ske ; , & ee °) © a Another Great F riday Sale! i |" : > @) New High ° fag Schoo! and dress styles: tan and black ” ‘ | | # “a ° @ leathers; broken sizes up to 6; seconds. ‘ , | S Shades © ’ | ; , \ { ae 38'9 f “ a= : N n dia - Hi ( - * es 1 : ‘i : ‘ Segh* } \y “a , “4 ‘Be: n ; ‘ : We Ag | P E ie. | jf ZNRN i RCALE , ff goa ' 5 4 f ‘, . : f Pit A seat ian f 2000 yards 24-inch ales: a big ’ 1 4, RTE i ‘i - \ ase of fine fast-color Percales > a a /, Wig / = \ scores of neat gray and white . "i 4 MTT Be 4 hE a, a aprons, a 7 | 4 thighs = | VA \ } P | 7 | Uti r . yi i Y; s fede ant pF ~ hy “ i | tt a a a | , : YY Y A writey at. ® a | | ' ; | WS 4 th iH SeeHtE SE: Ag Cf - . RRR AeReee be a me ae WE NEE . a 7 : : tpron Gingham | nat wa > gt 3 iia ; ; t Gi : + . oo ‘ 3 : : ‘ . i w\\ BS S) AN Y=. i : i _ mee ; ee : " i 4 | ; : "i Uh \\ oe Fil \\ | ‘ Sg wa pe ~ ‘ a f Hi 1 : | | j Z y z ; if ptt | IBS X Kfcs Fi rm tg 4 ; diay? ft iH : a) | | y i \ ( x ; \\ y A | : HE t. | . eet) 4 . , | wie ia NO SS ¢- WN | ! of : i = ‘ ; iit wt Hi i . ' > if wd i iy & A ee ii a a | I me: Hy / a hs | e = if | i Mii iti HE ik ae if HH att ith; Hi Hi, Ne i . : aad | ne XN | i f Cli Bara LE “ | i | 7 | & it) thi ii ; i ifeah ah i i a . . aieh a yard..... nm eae & vila ial : at y Saget Sree ee Senge gr | | y i i. ete $8.50, $7. lasts AAAS : I. ” ZZ ALL , $7 and : iY tA y/ ie - } a ' a Hi h $5 Values! s/h ; Sh 4 gh-grade Ah egscional in te y : | i EH a a colors, for li ae PD | | ‘ Ww saesteaeetiy cite Mp gets tas , = roo : ; | £ : \ Mba tatty Sidi fH . " *090ms, Others ask 25 25¢ ' : : f : AMEE A / ao % per One Day Only O : ae Tt 1 a Per roll ; ne of the very . / ane ° Ss Ret erceweneeees Hats for misses and bes i j a “ie s matrons for every oc- b t offerings : it has E ve ry Ww | plex | — casion in the wanted ® 4 een our privi le ge to f these Re 3 : | 5 }606Catyles and colors. present to our patrons H . | use one O i i ss ” Black and white an’ dred f al, as « ; ° : a A Ke schapeer—All Sales Fieat, KLIN E'S — -Second Floor. a ideal for street and r J ) : 4 es UX 7 motoring and sport, “ai : . eg ’ 4 iascneai ss . | ms i . mire AB SB: ~ ’ , be a 4 ee * ” é : — “- = ’ aise) 5 foie Sh Si At :

Page 11

mel Aes +h = 9 A, M. $1.25 Silk Pongee : ery pov ak aotenne oF ee — | eel” lans, straw and silk combinations, .every favorite shade for news service. | | t Seeee hadaet eee Union Suits - secu Fodguc “eat x itive Committee, would he semide- | : Spring. Advance Spring shapes trimmed with flowers, rib- ' resses, blouses, shirts Oe Women’s Spring © ‘pendent upon the Board of Alder- | and draperies; full wehand: Si ass of +s es. men in making traffic regulations. | bons, ornamental jewels, self- -trimming, elc. Large and small bol oods; a Union Suits; per- ‘a ‘as all regulations promulgated by | shapes. You will surely find a Hat to suit. 54-INCH CHECKS fect fitting, loose yA ithe traffic council would be discon- | The new small oblong Check ‘19 or tight knee with Uinued unless a bill embodying their | arnnery Department—Third Floor, cl an lege a Pg we. Land he features were introduced in the pencil checks, for $4 -t9 top; board before 90 days. Meanwhile dresses and suits; all sizes. & ithe promulgated rules would have of Buying : ; a vard Special. * .. @ 4 ; ‘the binding effect of ordinances. \ alit C ats f : $1.50 COATINGS Man's Union Suits | | The new ordinance is similar to y oO , A big lot of Coatings bought from ith il by > . ° . ° x a a manufacturer at less than half Men's Spring weigtit bal briggan the one sponsorec y ‘the Safety 1s Price ; " ; price, 64-inch homespun Scotch Union, Suits; short on and ‘other organizations, ; tures for coats. capes . sleeves and ankle . 1“? pi Paccyagetommg ° c length: $1.50 val- but the traffic council. provision Values to wonderful bai gain. Fri- | was inserted because the Aldermen a es . + . . $22.50 day at, a Cl MEUSE . SILK Ribbed ;, obser to ae ae ae regulatory Proving that Suit smartness is not limit-. Silks and 00 CHAR powers in the Director of Streets d di has : f oe ected iceman all-silk satin Charmeuse HOSE HOSE : land Sewers, as the sponsored bill | e wwhed tolered istinctive Pp materials and with soft, rich and lus- $ w : u- Boys’ and Girls’ | provided. ; ' acce e f , rous finish; | : omen’s regu | auore mode bei shades. engl eee FA aly 29 lar $1.25 qual- | extra good qual- | Jail Terms Authorized. . . re Pa q oY SATINETT ity, pure and | ity, medium |. One of the most important . ue; special — ie ge ees BG OE eo VR ee See at Seee's t 2 a 4y . - a, my pens yi Gg oe eure se. i . Ses! icing ibaa > AAR og az - ae a . 3 Sea a al - Persbcsory ae Yi Pet & i ee” Be RAS eg Me |, Beis id Eve ge Wea i eT, of) S Betts Oh ak P Z ety eee kd A . ngs ee ae e 5 ' *y Res nA’ : ; 8 ’ _ aes a P VT POOR RIE eS Re Se Var GN ine, Me Oe ae ee Oe SM ee mere Ge eat 1 Beat . 5 ¥ z “ ; fades i pith aol 2a) ote bs i Tales ~~ > j | . 7 eet TNS Pee, a - “eet * 7 t. La - , b- SA ATINETTES artificial Silk _ ye ty ee | changes the bill makes in the traf- aes We will place on sale a shipment Hose, in all the | ors: white, JM |fic laws is contained in provisions : Hairline Stripes of remnants high- Spring col- a , .. A grade Satinettes, selling usually at ag All perfeet: mn; zest | permitting imposition of a jail sen- : | : | : 4 59e to Tic a yard: for biouses, sizes 8% to 10. 2. tence, not to exceed sx months, for ; i | | , Poiret Twills 3 bloomers, dresses, lin- “4 e , ss - 4 , | Ey yy mt:) catia Reese ag tg poor Vor Oxfords B _- While they last, 98 | ' - ‘\ 4 , a | . 4. ‘ Friday morning, at C Cc dent or operating a motor vehicle ’ : Mixtares > ¢ 7 \while intoxicated. The present fa \ in yard-wide, [penalties of $5 to $500 fines for e i Si. one dollar a week will Puy any | yy) S¥c™ Wiviations are retained in the | | . nai “loorco,. ¢ ese w prices wW 1 our : | 7mMore SHOE Barcains Fioorceering at thee im price Fg Ang RIMIDE GE | : Regular $29.75, $35, $39.75 Values VELV T RUGS that 25 miles an hour for a dis- \ ViIngs @ Another treat for the women $45 SEAMLESS ance /of one: block th the city ges- | \ | A N assemblage from which the most fastid- Re Louis. Low Large mill shipment of high-grade Seam- ' ‘erally shall be construed as proof 4 S values to $6 less Velvet Rugs, size mor es of careless driving, while 15 miles | | ious may select with the assurance of Choice’ of eating, pat: focal, Oriental and allover, designe. "A aa, hour 1S vet an tho Met te the , satisfying every high style standard. Practi- ents, tans and plain positive $45 value; sold so low owing to congested district. Two-ton trucks leathers, strap styles a slight dropstitch in the weave which is are limited to 20 miles an hour in‘ . = | 3 cal Easter Suits that feature immaculate tai- and durable scarcely detected and wilf not affect the : Oxfords. § wearing qualities—-see therm ‘outlying districts and heavier ) y loring and mannish lines. * : | e> pars $18.00 Con oleum Ru ¢-——-9x12 trucks to 15 miles in any district. J nmnis ty es the Jot, at’ “Star Brand Shoes g 4 To Impound Car Parked Too Long. Extra Special; large selection of Congoleum Rugs, size Are Better™ Qx12;: nationally advertised by the mill The congested district for a one- : The assortment is exception — recommended fo; wear oy rom: $ 95 hour parking. minimum on Grand in range of colors, fabrics, lan larly perfect at 00. Owing to m boulevard is extended on the south ) i fection, enabl to offer th ed Models fr @ spenalty at tae low price, only. “7 to Laclede avenue. Lindell boule- offering something smart for every type. i a 4_Yard-Wide Linoleum — —— vard has been the southern boun- . . eS; Gg ; 's burlap-back Saas oes ;dary. On the north, the district : Linings | @ arn haaaimar anal diame ) a: |is extended to Morgan street. The | ; a Flat-Line, Ni ped-i in Types s back). i n =) : 4 : j a ca toeen & pacts aie a jnew ordimance eliminates Locust and Tastefully Elaborated © : sO as to cover average | = . street, from Twelfth boulevard to Kize floors. Sells regu- , ee § 'Theresa avenue, from the congest- Costume Modes larly at $1.25 per square ae : ed districts. Sp yard. Elegant patterns; = ~a —— square yard, 41. - The police are empowered in the * Are Better" es ar se new bill to tow any car found ' So ~ F atu . Cc Ye C ss parked beyond the legal! limit to | me ult e rebin am _e ie ps he police garage and to make a Short ats and shortened s BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES ig Me ah ort co ated oa ,* $10 towing charge before returning | a = School and dress styles; tan and black ] 5 gs 4 = he car to its owner | | ' vail Braid bound, double pee leathers. broken sizes up to 6: seconds. . The bill permits the driver of an R and with adorable mannish fobs. ‘automobile to pass a halted street ~ ‘ear, provided there is an eight- ‘foot clearance between car and i'machine and that the driver pro- teseés cautiously. This change brings the traffic ordinance into harmony with the State law. | AJl provisions of the bill requfr- ing licensing of vehicle watchers | ‘are eliminated. President Brock- ‘man of the Police Board recom-| | ‘i / mended that the police be given | , ye authority to prohibit this practice ) . : wt ayy Si ‘entirely. + bd fF k Milans, Timbos and Visca Straws | Treasurer Files $2,100,000 Bond. New Springtime roc a Thomas E. Krebs, City Treasurer |of East. St. Louis, yesterday filed — 5 ‘his bond as Tax Collector in the of- T hat reflect the ultimate i in style and P c Re Cc A L E Wi 22c Hope Muslin | fice of Recorder of Deeds Weibert indow Shades About 900 yards of of Belleville. The bond is for §$2,- value at this unprecedented low 2000 yards 24-inch Percales; a big Treasurer Krebs has §$1,- uine “Hope” brand, 100,000, a gene dere Opaque cloth Shades; light and dark Yard - oa ey C 500,000 worth of taxes on the 67 wali af colors; feguiar size, Doetede. ait. sort books for collection. : | Hi, Kilt ) 3 slight imperfections; 4b EEE — | a Twi Ne MUA : | mounted on good Bed ADVEETISEMENT Satin Crepes, Twills, Vy iH | \ - a Friday at, yg ¢ | $i 15 eh spreads Tafttetas, Canton Crepes, " SCALLOPED AND FRINGED [i 7°...°°:.. 8.39 'Here’s Quick Relief Gaaranbiit, Lades Sathacae . j ? assoried krom Sour Stomach 25c CHALLIES : — Bedspread ¥ fre Magnesia-oi overcomes! Regular $29.75, $35 and $39.75 Values “wide Persi | yo ee |: Acidosis; caste off waste | Breede enh utters chain and bait 99 : Sorners: Saheinth. GROUP of new. daytime Frocks that attractive designs ee siete ready to |i : _hem- | ing comforts, @ | If you are troubled with bad breath, |. may be worn with perfect assurance Worth D atch work, aie ‘centers, | MATER, UDR Stamens dente! and poise for any smart Spring occasion. size beds. ete, wal ger the tailored Crepes inch, Plisse | Underwear | good gueisty "| 3c, 2c, Acidosis (sour stomach) Charmingly adhering to tailore n> kw “ | = 88c ey Ma lenderness rescribed by fashién i in a di- Be Worn "C= Rees 13¢ ae wares venlaler of modes. , For Smart After- Striking Black and White Contrasts ne annoan Wear ALL PAPER SPECIALS§ ens oe te iiembieme| Striking, Black and ite Satin r or utton-fron ade, Mat- medium’ weight = — front style, | ty mal of | There Is Also a Preponderance of the Promen elzes 2 to 6; as | and More High-gra de tapestries in medium and dark a. j tralizes all acids; the | Beads and an Effective but Re- ineé olor, f , or living rooms, dining rooms and bed- , : , ae ntestnas icky. strained Use of Embroidery. . Formal os | Per ro oa ask 25¢ per roll; out price, : ounce 0 aT | ake harsh auatives, | : E very woman can . Duplex See ail 110.000 rolls of beautiful Well ATS | harsh : ia] size bottle e earan use one of these wor- ° a i. es wide: the | Papers, sultabie for every room in 2 | ; | | | a | cash. | ; the house. These Papers come in erful Spring Coats 0 Tams Valuee from 12e to Zhe per roll oot quality : ; | slient advantage. T hey | . Boo “holt . a. pyc, The} : | fom §$ styled and made in ; _— opine: etvlee 7 | Formerly . | ° aine | Priced tf which makes them ~— | _— | treet and business, for | - © eres Fis | From $25 | From ty 75 ‘port. a ¥ > to $35 | to $55

Page 12

~ , - - “hh, nae eats POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED_ ——— y ©S, ee — te ena. a eee => OPS ce. Be Sees = | NMOL ROBBER See These New Spring Styles 3 aay : : For Girls and Children ‘Max Hein, 19, Giver Five;/ Sally Sandals Years—Was Caught Dif ee oe viding Loot Taken in } = Holdup by Others, 2's J 00 ‘ ~ Dainty new strap medels ir. Dainty - ittie ees for active ecto and wm Police Sergeant two-color effects—smoked els te ee “ate mira at medium round t: Steve Collins, which served las: tam colt trimmed: gray 2s. oo 7 bee aeets week to convict two men of a hotei rebberr. resulted today in convict- aif trimmed Medium-weicht last: spring heeis: hand-turwed cai? rir a. ‘ co i Leas les agmaaall goles: low rubber heels SOtes. Patent Anklet Sandals ing a third man on the same charge. This man had not been Big Girls’ Strap Children’s Oxfords Misere’. in the hotel, but was caught by the 5S te & $ 1.75 wae Sue Sergeant with the pair of robbers a short time afterwards. with part a vam ALEC ALO — ewe A nn tr et — OO meee tn ——__——. =12(C Willams is ¥ F SIXTH AND FRANKLIN All-Leather Shogs for All the Famiuiy. ‘ Ladies slender Arch Shoes for women hard to fr. Dr. A. Reed im- - Cushion Shoes for* women. SPT TS PHC IT LEG SU ARRST Feds wo - Ps Patent Sandals iris’. 22. te 7 . tee Misecs". 12 te 2 Shild's, S*. to tt very attractive one-Strap Si vir Alertness of =e tes 4 8". te 11 $2.25 $3 ( bhild’s. of the leet in his posession. The conviction today was of Max $2.65 | = Supreme cemfort for tender S%_ to tf ittlie feet: Foot-shaping iasi A style thats popuiar becagse . sewed soles—no tacks or naiis it is unusual. Made of patent movred cheice of patent leather er brown leather, with medium round toes calt and low rubber beels 13 vears old, a huckster. wha into a reeming house at 4657 Delmar boulevard. Jan. 7, and was arrested there with his com- /panions early ‘next morning follewing a heldup at the Edisor > aie : Ladies’ Strap Pumps | Hotel, 187 North Eighteenth street. 'A jury .te Cirevit Judge Ittner’s Clever New Styles for Spring court sentenced Slein te five vears > +h - >* - i Fm, kel lig AT The gracefal skert-vamp modeis that .are in such $ } the penitentiary ter impiicat. big demand”* Choose them in patent leather, black” = kid or black satin. Made with flexible scles and Spanish. Cuban or Levis beels. Specially priced at a : ¥. - Seta i Fae : i> — . 10 8 dee we ss e ~~. PRS ars 7 » — — .- : ‘2 » . C ~ Ce eee -a = e* fete * 4s eS a : 21 SHIPS ON RUM ROW €.. Vessels Off New York Carry 160. | Department—Third Flieor _ Ce the Agecciated Presse Every one of these Coats is the embodiment of subtle grace and beauty of fabric. Each exq the personality of fashion, its distinction achieved by clever designing and individual touches. Magy are adapted from imported models. Others were created at America’s fashion center—New Yous ancieemcmeeaaae BE Slender and straight, with a cleverness of treatment not often found in Coats at such a modest pam ‘from the high seas under coves §) | 7 and trimmed and lined with a richness seldom obtainable at $38. a fog. 22 ( dropped aiong ™ to dispose of 169.909 cases ” orth $8 900 Add View of Our Daylight Rug — ‘he These Rugs Are Taken From Our Regular Stocks and Are Perfect in Every Particular Wool Wiltons 9x12 $57.50 $.3x 10.6 Regularly priced at ¢ S 5 ~ ( 7 $72.00.. Special at .. A good, serviceable quality of Wool Wiltons in shades of taupe. rose and tan, in new scroll effects and allover Persian designs. Wool Wiltons 9x12 Regularly priced at $66.00 $82.50. Special at.. $.3x10.6 Reqularly priced at $62.50 $77.50. Special at.. A very fine lot of Weol Wiltons that will give splendid service im any room in the home. In all the favored colorings. headed racht vessels anchor Unequalled Assortments of New Spring Coats in Our Regular Stocks ie at $15, $25. $49.75 and Upwards ae 2 RRS Se Ripe. TT ~~ ws coast ran rt > oo repo! .< s = presented to whe appreximateily en ~~ te pre-o] pre il * Wdl Buy « Genuine N % ~ ° Regularly priced at Sale of Spring $79.00. Special at.. Se Se ee <a a tg pills a ee ae a 5 7 4 . a3 = q THE factory, being 1 Tt Tt Ss . : desirous of intro- ae : ducing the new “Blue ~... had discorered a latsen between tb shore simce the treatr with Great Britain. authorizing search and seizure within I2 miles or an hour's sail from port. was preopesed. Be- tween the “mether ships” and the small two-man motorbdeats. whose deep-wajer sore of cperatiers ix limited, has beer established a seconméarr fleet of intermediat- size craft. it was reported. ue = € ety wa, + Bird” Model D Nap- ance Dutch Kitchen- ets to our patrons. has authorized their ml < ld ony Sa} SBE aes es conveniences. Other Napanee “Bite irds.” 24 in. 36 in. eet oy ww oe ve es cad - '™ — wor = whe wo cd 3 os ~~ * de. ra x val Sted &. tre Bee -— -“ ~~ co 38 a [om -”" “ ee head ~ act te ao a ee oh ete ae asad aed se we ¥e. ve ‘ness « oe jam von Nee ~ ate 0H & t« os be andnd a ow -_ a, * baal ‘he Sol 39 ad was Bad ~~ a « eee * ee ~ = ere Red - :, 2 ? REED: 34 - f. ae : s hale FPSTEES te ae —featured in a magnificent offering of newest Spring Saits at ‘ ‘Aiki We urge cur patrons In Addition to These Rugs We Have Equally Attpac- tive Values in Worsted Wiltons Should you prefer. you can purchase now and arrange to have the Rug delivered later. ceauty. They are excel maple and high-grade Gay for a lifetime. PAO. : 11-13 BROADWAY and 4110-12-14 § " . : pees

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4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — oo or ria ——_—_———— on Page 5 LES TO PERSIA ,BAER & FULLER John Maddern. Refuses to Re- | GRAND-LEADER port..iu: Detail Actions in All Waking Hours. re 4 i ie MIR oi t oan 7 PWS ea oy A es eT) Ue hee ee John Madden has- sent in his | resignation: .rather than make | |@ detailed ‘report of his actions | | during all his waking hours, 8 | _he had “been direéted to do by T. W. Moss,.new divisiona) chief of- genéral prohibition enforcement | agents here. arama ctet ot congcenes | FRIDAY | N Cw Spring Dresses of Silk agent, he felt, should be required | [Whether ‘this is because there are (If 1 NSTAI RS S] some things in the life of a pro- | Are Presented tn Many Styles PG git lt Bex tie aOR NE vel RA (lg Rug SGI pace Rae REM rs 5 ; " Pid Me | . Ns : ‘ss Pay pe 7 J es lal Ua ak D thas hibition agent unfit for ink and | Paper. or whether prohibition | | agents dislike to confessito a Gov- S P E C A L S ernment bureau, is not clear. | Madden Stated merely this: fe ee a - “There are a good ma } , A | many. things | [that miebt happen tome during 2-Pec. Knitted Wool Suits, $7.50 c ithe work r , i i | ing day of an entirely per- | The color combinations are greatly di- |}s0na] nature whi inly few 2 _ x which I certainly versified with backgrounds of buff, brown, port ft , | . . ‘ ‘in Govermment A oling eg superior | navy, green, silver and black. There are E have just received a new shipment of Moss inf sizes for misses, women and the school “ a | ntormed him that there fascinating new Dresses for Spring. irl. , Downstairs Store.) was nothing personal in the re- er ee en ay" | quest. All general prohibition |} “ The qualities and styles make these Dresses he man autiful LA 'to detail in full thet | Illustrated 1s one of the y beautiful ‘aad “Mal. ‘eames a ee cee Crossbar Voiles in white and beige. FRANCE Spring creations designed for the [Ill were astcep. — _ i size bar. Very specially They are fashioned of such popular mate- woman who desires the utmost in _ style and ‘| SE on peer geen segue | priced for Friday’s sone, ee Set rials as Canton crepe, flat crepe, blistered comfort. Inot belfeve any rend - = nligpedat: ° crepe, Georgette, Roshanara, satin-faced Can- lwis GS Ghbiedeates nee Lace Panel Curtains, $1.00 Each * . . . was Ss unburde his s ° ; ‘ The snug-fitting heel, built-in arch and flexi- vives : demaptabarer Probe ea ——S- ton and crepe de chine. Scotch weave Curtains in imitation filet ' -_ ' der, and e ‘ _— a . ble sole are features that assure absolute satis | took pa gpd ne ving “4 Sean) patterns. They are 45 inches wide. Shown in the newest colors, such as brick, faction. We are now showing— /Phy, assistant to E. C, Yellowly, | nae NCS.) Copenhagen, sand, French blue, apricot, Mexe |National chief of general agents, | : . , who came here for a at cea | Perfect Window Shades, 55c Ea. ico, rose, maize, navy, brown, tan, gray and - 1 | “My consci . aad ty ° ic e New La F- rance Oxfords “Boos oo fence will not permit Gueene SEA GGL - petiow tad black. Two of the many styles pictured. te ) 2 | st of the divi: aa green. Mounted on guaranteed rollers and . , : pfs —jn extremely smart designs and color combi- | areal lcader us tat ace eis “i come complete with fittings. Size 36x72 Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20, and women’s sizes, inches. (Downstairs Store.) 36 to 44. . (Downstairs Store.) ee Sabi Sadr ys a", i nations, in suede with leather ttim and brown |I know I would not make such a At ireport faithfully.” Madden told | 1 and black kid. Cuban o military heels. Also— Murphy, and wrote down the same | Infants’ Nainsook Dresses, 93c 2 ———— : | ee nee eae rete Made of very fine nainsook and have At Unusual Savings Friday nation. | it New La France Straps lstiiinatsh itlidiew Viens | yoke of embroidery, lace and fine tucks, o 3 | | The department atin r el ind | an on 5 R t f Gi hams | | stoc 9ehine | (Downstairs Store.) emnan Ss O ng = | —of striking patterns in many desirable color }}}}/ Moss. Prohibition, agents must | Mii combinations of suede and leather, with covered |}}}j )“7° {PC'" souls: _ Tf tempted by a | Infants’ Dresses, 59c At 35c Yard At 17c Yard $9.95 iit . oa | bootlegger, they must tell it; if mi | OS rn a a ’ d $4.95 i or plain Cuban and military heels. debt, they must tell that; if given | Come in long and short models made of Remnants of solid colored | __ Remnants of 32-inch dress ro i 5 hy /to staying out late at night, then good quality nainsook and have yokes of and small checked zephyr | Ginghams in newest color- the Government must know. Mad- imported embroidery. Some have flounces Ginghams in the 32-inch ings. E havé just received | | a lot of samples and _ den was asked to reconsider his of embroidery, others have deep hem. Sizes width. | At Oc Yard | | withdrawal. But still he balked up to 2 years. (Downstairs Store.) | Remaants of small blec Af a ores vee. . . . at detailing his private affairs. : At 15c Yard and white checked apron mo friday at these attrac- | Madden came here several Infants’ Petticoats, 39c ‘ ball tive prices. ! Ginghams. , : 'months ago from Salt Lake City Oe Remnants of solid colored, | ° A My Come in the opular The House of Quality and Service ee" he had been - Maret 0 ofa ror of bp ome in ve an ae cme striped and checked dress | 3 o’ Clock Special, a mandarin coat and Bmp 1 . vision comprising Utah, Nevada and trimmed with neat embroidery ofr £00 Ginghams:; 27 inches wide. | pee ae . styles; man are of ure al 41] N Eighth 5630 Delmar ;and Montana. ee been work- quality. Sizes up to 2 oe ~ . ; : J Y d 120 Bedspreads ct? want Be were of fiber Paille a e ing on the Jack Daniels Distilling : ownstairs store. , ; i be | 7 and wool; shown in smart - of | 0 site Mercantile Trast Co Delmonte T heat Bld i Co. “whisky milking’’ case, in m : : At 29c ar . | At $2.95. . ; designs in tan, gray, green, ii ppo , ter g. which a large quantity of liquor Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, 59c Pr. Remnants of drawnwork | Large heavy white satin brown and lavender. Sizes : A | dighppeared from a warehouse | ee ae ae — Ginghams in solid colors, Marseilles Bedspreads in | 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Hex® last fall. | There are 800 pairs of women’s fiber cmnill hots, and sleid ef- | | size 78x88 inches. ystone B > | : — = | silk Stockings, semi-fashioned with seamed | a _oran + aT ED backs, high spliced heels, double soles and fects. | (Downstairs Store.) ay || ie Coren ate ace Sine oh Curtain and -... a rs i seconds. 3 . , | F. See Our Other Announcemént on Page 5 rag ~ At 15c“ 2 5c Lexeth : trimmed, and have well-fitting tailored tops. | R C, Sizes 36 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) THESE Remnants are suitable for i : : | 4 ; 1 ; . , uftains, draperies, cushions, scarfs, of fabric. Each gg "i > i DUTCH®) KITCHE NET | Men's Union Suits, 69e NS ) PBS etc. Included are scrim, voile, individual touches. Many Made of 72x80 and 88x88 square pin- My’; wy tmarquisettes, cretonnes, nets, etc. shion center—New York. : ; | | checked nainsook in the “goto! style — (Downstairs Store.) | - ; . | wide band web back. All are first quality ats at such a modest price F > sg 7 —— | of the well-known Monarch brand and are reinforced. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) | Of Interest to Mothers “Peasant Prints,” $1. ar ° I asl dHa Peasant Prints’ $1.00 Yare || Sale of Children’s Socks 1000 Trimme “ A new printed silk fabric of heavy weight for sports wear. Shown in gray, S .00 tan, blue and green grounds in beautiful 3 : Fa. E 7 is: : Will Buy a Genuine Napanee 7 &S, 1t2 . - : . Be designs and prints. 36 inches wide. . . Dutch Kitchenet During ae ———— C Pair, 3 Pairs 55c AKER'S surplus Sale of Spr ing ‘ This Sale. | . , meng os , | Maple Pecan Tops, 29c Pound stock, purchased + 3 : ; hase of 96 airs of first-qualit at a low price, enables Delicious maple creams coated with milk 96 oy all pay cman eos, pF poet i aco aubee =a to efter thoes dete. \ - ot q THE fact i | i / ory, being hocolate, topped off h t : > %. chocolate, topped off with a pecan meat. . ’ Hats of k 4 desirous of intro- | Peon Se | Very speciaMy priced for Friday. ter length with turn-over tops, sport styles with roll tops Timbo, gg gee . q ucing th “ x es B. wg ae SA (Downstairs Store.) and the small children’s regular lengths in an endless assort- ’ ates, g the new “Blue a Sos ste = |. : ont. eoaiiaetions haircloth and braids. >. ment of colors . They are trimmed with Bird” Model 3 | 4 ance Dutch leche ) . ae Hand-Painted Compacts, 39c They come in cotton, lisle, silk and silk flower, ribbons, | erne- re 022 : ets to our patrons, | , . Brin al | New flat shape with imported compact and fiber, also lisle with fiber tops. —— bay Soar eee | ~ tt i Se Se Re erpriced at ural Tan Sale Extraordinary! ular Stocks authorized their on. aright —- | and Rand-paimted top in meny designe. Plain colors as well as fancy mixtures are represented, in- off-the-face and other eat this extremely = ee Very exceptionally sigheggar wach nny SOR cluding the much-wanted red. All sizes 4 to 9%. An unusual styles. Shown in col- : é ™ low price. - It ; é = ya it March Sale Offering. (Downstairs Store.) ors and black. and sports models of Rosha- | — ished. in sale wt . 3 } : Men’s Handkerchiefs, 15c eae ee St : | , ? —— » wool crepe and flannel, if ‘ yes and solid colors in the ‘ nearly 6 feet tall by : ° by Jes. Just the thing for sport, ; #2 inches wide. Re- ; Ee ae : :|| Pure linen Handkerchiefs, full size and March Sale Offers 9 S | . it ve wea Sk 26 te | MM fine wits Sei ~s IA | tase ceteh emetteched eam. Rvery on en's Sample Suits 4 | veniences. Other ie ‘ave oe . | | ii Sc Mat ce V l t R ae § Mnaee +s, Y gyi: Fe. , S less eive ugs tern Manufacturer ; Birds,” 24 in., 36 vg haere We Vive t | ' Women’s Silk Gloves, 29c Pair eam g From an Easter - | P ft-and 50 in. wide. \ i i 3 3 - ae These are all perfect and come 4n the At $28:90 On Sale Friday : : ee finishes— old- ’ a a, two-clasp style. Shown in black, tan and ale of Sample if en oak, ibthandites . ” | gray. All sizes in the assortment. and French gray en , . 1 (Downstairs Store.) THESE are splendid wearing Rugs and $ 95 a 1a ame]. ; ; | | choice new pattern for bedroom, “ 3 | 600 New Leather Bags, 88c POE stony too or living room. Shown in the ® Ca Crs q | A special purchase just received; flat and © seamless style and are in the gxz2-ft. size. —" a if pouch styles in black, brown, gray and tan. a | All new Spring styles; every Bag fresh 27x54-Inch Velvet Rugs, $2.39 a to $8 Values S| E. : | O | ; : d fect. (Downstal Ss ) , : , ] : tal An xceptional Opportunity 2) ee A special oftering of Svat te hones, come =, Steurel tae ee uty sample ; ination Overall throw Rugs so om an Eastern manufacturer if wool, mo- J , Men: s Combination pith A ah nme in desirable patterns. and offer them Friday as an unus- it | a We urge our patrons to avail themselves of this opportunity while they q $2.95 aes 93c S Yard al March Sale feature at this ex- | may, as Napanee Dutch Kitchenets are seldom offered at reduced prices. i Very strongly made of heavy khaki twill Inlaid Linoleum, quare Tar ceptionally low price. ¢ recommend them from standpoints of convenience, durability and i that is sulphur dyed, that assures a long- Good grade inlaid Linoleum in mpette vane » eee beauty. They are excellently constructed of properly seasoned oak, white, i wearing garment that will give very satis- to cover bathroom, hag wee Bar ag They are well tailored of hig maple and high-grade hardwood veneer—a practical help, three times a it factory service. Full cut and have all the Comes in the 2-yard width. ne rage nastf grade woolens in flannels, cassimeres day for a lifetime. (Seventh Floor.) | necessary pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. ae urements. | and worsteds in a large variety of —- = ° patterns. Being samples there are es—Corselettes— } 1! Boys’ Corduroy Pants, $1.29 only one of two in each pattern, so 4 : $5 First Payment and Terms Up to One Year 1 | These Pants are strongly made of a good we advise early shopping. | a - | i | quality drab corduroy that will give very The styles include slims, stouts, i 8 og ae ese ts, Le ate. bhp) He Pe ES % ae aa Ly + ere Pay rote ied © 28 te oaee f we om ye ict ys sitvhe 3 mi neds Pee Cig oe eae eis is! § satisfactory service; full cut and full lined; stubs and long stouts. Sizes 34 to : 1 | : h taped seams and all the necessary belt | cane = button bottoms. Sizes 7 to 17. 48 in the lot as a whole. ; e na (Downstairs Store.) name (Downstairs Store) GRAND-LEADER : ' eee pe r > » . ‘ a8 — 5 baat le a, = 0 + tiie hee a re , ie csial 4 : CS ae are . . am * a t * ry rod : ; <0 yj ; r q z x Mest Rig 2 ms tA y , , ¥ Pe ‘. oe : bs eee

Page 14

mrtrvictee® ES xy ” : = * ¥ s “ 7 aS gat ace ps i Skins Mal 2 peat: tae . he by ; - — é sh tigster een ne ‘ . " se Sass ta beanie taidicea chp fab ss , , - ee re ¥ Ss & fa, oo met Re es Zz : ray rte sie = fe te Th I as aos an “Uns id yg aes Sy SRS LOE Ee, ba Oe, aN nr: ae ee + Spe 2 ¥ latte: B38 Vets vee iy ty 5 nes UN ee 1 le PRET ETE. D 1 Se Pape apt sod Sone SRE Se Nee ae FOR Ey UT tt OD Pas S; SRR: e * Syrah Dot PRONE ae Se eae OV en Tags Bod8 Ramet: vane erg SSE Vitale ast uve ie Son, a Sf act 4 aay Ts i : - ij : A yt) PAS Ss a er eS a : Paco AS AOR Balask (hy Oe tent ie EY Mid ei : Sete yh a ARE oP ity PEER ot epy ony ox x 23 ery, ue } ’ See i ON 2 gay Mego Seopa). . 5 HOSEREE RES FD EE VID al Datong: fh RR ek de GA Ae Maayan! Ne age eae Bs soe POI | sea SSIs is a condi Ae Pa Bk > ee Ar ce ae dpsed yyline’ 4 . rk ) DS Obrreaaat rade wal me aS, 3 ee ie ’ ‘om ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ Don’t Bip Your Money on the Ash Pile There is still time this season to find out just how much money you can save by burning ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE. A ton goes as far as 134 tons soft coal or 1 ton hard coal, and it's all heat, very few ashes. You'll be pleased with the smokeless. sootless heat that won't dirty up your house after Spring housecleaning. Coke is easy to control, too. Just the fuel for changeable Spring weather. Try a lead now and you will be glad to 411 your bins with ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE for next season's use. (—Den'’t ferget te call Main 83 fer cur demonstrator. He will 4 come and shew you—free of charge—how te regulate vour damp- ers te ebtain satisfactory results under al! weather conditions. ByPredect Coke Order Today $12.00 , Per Ten in Full Leads Your Dealer Per Ten in Full Leads M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers Se. Louis By-Product hol * eo ri - a) i : Drug Stores. ER 167 - coneieanl b Hpettedies PPB BEE, iG SAREE EIR LE GR Dr, AAD requires something More than scap and warer to maeke it ree.'y besumful. If you honestly wan: lustre, Oo=ognemesa, rea [besury, om pour hac. vou must puter there. Golden Ginc Shampoo begiiis whére plan shampoomng stops. It grves the her @ eetuve/ rechamce truly beautiful, e long-irved . tha tlasts berween shampoos, a delicate C&xOf-erphasts quick y suited to your es parnc wlar shece. You |] newer know bow really well your her can lock until you've hec « Golden Gaet Shampoo. Try ome. 29¢ at e!! d-uggiscs. Golden Glin * SHAMPOO sity, Stes Si 7 area er lh EE nce gn Thc he get NE 2 5 ARIE AL ER BERG $39.75 Coats! $35.00 Coats! There Are— Sports Coats Dressy Coats Swagger Coats Tailored Coats Silk-Lined! All Are Full pat Departmen Washington Avenue at Sixth Street ST. LOCIS’ NEWEST STORE Introductory Sale of NEW SPRING COATS An unusual selection of new Spring Coats for “Introduce. tory Sale Week.” Coats that ordinarily would sell for many dollars more than our Introductory Sale price. $29.75 Coats! $25.00 Coats! 75 Sport Tweeds Beautiful mixtures im a large assortment o} the most desirable new Spring shades. Ex cellent material for suits or skirts. Regularly priced at $3.00 a yard. | Our Price for Friday and Saturday... Sik Depertment—ist Floer “Introductory Sale” of 63 Yard lalate tha bedede deeded deeded dae aLLE LEE errr rT Tr i et : A 20 fe 3s ADVERTISEMENT __ MELLON -DEMIES_ INTEREST IN ANTI-BONUS LEAGUE Not Acquainted With Any Efforts | to Defeat Soldier Bl, He in- forms Caraway. Re the Aeeoeiated t-te WASHINGTON. Mareh & eorical denial of charges that he has been interes:ed in or acquaint- ed with efforte of the Anti-BRonus Teague ~— ate. to defeat soldier bonus ler- isiatinn On wn = (Dem. ). is made hy Secretary Mei- letter to Senator Carawat Arkansae The letter made public lact night, is a reply 'o one from Senator Caraway ask- questions as fo any in- terest of the Treseur: ing epecifi- Secretary in am anti-bonue campaign Agreement to report a soidier bonus Bill wae voted. 16 ts 4. to- day br the House Ways and Means ‘_ommittee No action was taken on the form of the bill to he reported Repre- sentative Bacharach (Rep.). New Jersey, presenfed his plan for lim- iting compensation to paid-up in- surance ahd other plans were dis- cussed. but the committee decided to go into ail of those submitted to- morrow Representatives Treadway, Mas- sachusetts: Tilson. Connecticut. and Mills New York Republicana, Collier ( Dem.) Mississippi, those voting against approva! of any bonus LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LOSES SUIT TO SET ASIDE DEED $27.000 Paid for Land at Jefferson City Not Excessive, Court Decides. . — measure tai te the Post-lLispatch JEFFERSON CITY, March 6 The suit of the of Curators State schoo! aside th t of land purchased = Dec Board of Lincoln Universit) = 7 - = sere {tor negroes, to set ee - ~ . — ~- +} an university, : . A "rice eharged the State tigation was instituted and a was filed br the curators in i327 " 5 . "se fred » a * aside DRY LEASUE ACCUSED OF REPRESENTING BIG BUSINESS Letter Sent to Congressmen Urers Investization Into Source of Anti-Saloon Funds. 4 eee to T= eg ‘oO set . - «+ - —a — * — ou ti -« ‘ 4a. Te 1DerTs i. ‘ : zr SS ys ‘iTe {“arorm tteec & * ~ > o—“— ~ a Volstead act coming. Unheeded, the price paid is lest teeth and broken health. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea’s prev. Brush your teeth with forhan’s FOR THE GU More than a tooth —«t checks 3S and 60c in tubes a i i i ea i on a ee ee, ee Bi i i i ld 2. eS ee Se LL RR = l rhe locomotive and three of the | rs slightly hurt. number of passengers slightly ‘ears were derailed. according to advices received here. "4 U PT Sa mans Eight Months Lau Babe New URW PS privilege % TOPCOATS $ As zood as new. Dress better for half A high-grade tailor-made Suit or Top Coat, or a high-grade as-good- as-new Hart Schaffner & Marx looks and wears better than a cheap tlew one. Brand-New Whipcord 4 fe Washing 9 GABARDINES Ss Brand-New Young Men’s $Q:50 ; ; F Machine: SUITS - Only 4 COATS &$4 50 pee Be aa Sizes up to 38. Large PANTS ase p27 : . izes . .$2.50 and $4.50 Open Until B P. | pct aoe Rages pear PAGE AND GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR Guperior always hing! Time, labor, money ane ’ 1012 N. GRAND - the only St. Leutis evesing Press mews services, ee Electric OO $ Brand-New Down BLUE SERGE $ ~ ~~ 30 mM. This New Hurley Washer Is, The Greatest Value E moving parts Heavy copper S Fy on enclosed. Only sub steel (Pius small carrying charge _* te E ated na body —alil ~~ Think of it—only $05 for an E Look for this weekly list _ it appeays in this paper every Thursday, announcing the newyy a Hurley-Thor 30 famous! 4 beard ——— on Friday. Victor rds bring you the cn oc Electsc Washing Machi very latest popular songs and dance numbers—the newest of the | new—and the best concert and operatic music by the really grea See This Remarkable M artists of today. | | F Thor Electric Out tomorrow New Victor Reco 1s Nugents—Bot rt. Sehaeb Steve Co... 2004 *. Breadwey Nabucco—Ts sal labbre de’ vegzeati José Mardenes “aad V ‘Thee Whe iepeeticn> (Ver is ieajien ee 6434 iz RES SR RRR tr RE eS wd aaa ag a eS ES ee : : ihe aée. 1. Leagee Feraitere (oe. 2ee4 Manhattan Elec. Suppiy Co Hurley Machine Compa Largest Makers of Electric Established 7 t—O tu ' (Secee Vespers—Oh, Thoe Palermef? f+ Iealice invecation from the Sicilian Vespers. Both with true grandeur, and deserving of @ plane in yous aula $5 Dowi $5 Mont GENUI VICTR $100 CONSOLE } Come in immediately and t these convenient terms. The Victrola console model is diff caure of the great demand for “A BOL COMPANY o& W.?. ceaaMmise 1004 OLIVE Two dainty numbers, played with a bnght and ; bow, — a $150 Mahogany or walnur Naa cal Paul Whiteman and His if You'll Come Back—Fex Trot The Vi Twe unusual fox Gelbainds i Gun. Yeocusdgenbepen@an ote Sininte : se thr: — Lonely ?—Fex Tret Beason Orchestra of Chicage aiccuthephie inte Tih ne Vic Lr

Page 15

—— ~- MARGE ee uA Ps Hs, 1824 es Vite —— POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | icnenendtiemtentaaatatied he circulated the petition to show | “After the prima f , | ) | . ry tour years obtained many votes for national |of Gen. Leonard Wo ' , , | RIAL (IF PASTOR F(R |the weakness of the presidential | ago,” Baird said, ‘“‘when State Sen- dntuiatibheounen because of the vot- |dent. od, for Presi- |ed by the Wood matter, I woujd | Preference primary law. | ator Arthur E. Wood (of Detroit) te tht State a nase ran jcpring = similar mame Se Seem » ers confusing his name with that |again in thid State, having benefit-|the law and how it works.” Case Against the Rev. A. Q.| Burns Will Come Up When Victim Recovers. | By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | Delicious Cakes - perfectly baked because ee. Mo. March ¢—The x; Wear-Ever Aluminum distributes the heat evenly _ Dr. Asa Q. Burns, teacher of re- | ‘ligious instruction at Hardin Col- | _lege and who has been studying at | : “ the University of Chicago this la, é‘ IS OFFER FOR TE N DAYS ON LY ter, was continued today to permit : : iT 00 $ hand, is being nursed by his wife, | ae es —- “ Ps D wn “A ho came here from their home in +* , : . Only | oO Lincoln, Neb. She announces she } oe Uli a is here to stick by her husband, . eg ; /' whom she regards as the victim of F flo matter how you handle the weekly washing you | circumstances—in the form of an a ing more than a Hurley-Superior would cost imaginative wife and a hot-headed 8 Mind think of the convenience in having the = husband. ‘ ’ Dr. Burns has retained as counsel Seerior always ready to do a few pieces or a weeks * a ———}| = " loth >». A. Shannon, Probate Judge, and . : thine! Time, labor, money and wear on the clothes it is reported his friends are seek- dee ay ple PIes a a at |ing further legal aid to defend the ‘Pp Z BS Th; rley Washer Is, Without Question, | preacher’ and particularly to ex- = . = This New Hu I y e plain away his sudden return. to O Ster Jaies oclated Presa news -wervies 1 The Greatest Value Ever Offered! Mexico from Chicago and the pur- tcht Months’ Laundry Costs 7 ul oe z eae! ee 5 . “7 Peep, CTs) es een ee? Lee CY KADY ae Pee SD gag AED 7 ee TOE Bie OY and. 4 tie oe vg ie Ehrd ek, 5 eee Sted a? tee We EO eS: A A Kes Fe FOR R ahr Mi SOF Vy ety We Ts ike eS ES SN MRL on SEL Ry een meee ae® vk | EN see b wh GS m, the Ae SRA ee 3 ” - : i F , r . : . [ sitio was the man whom he want- J. RB. Tucker Hdwe & China, 1916 N. Dieterich-Arnold Bdwe Ce 6815 Gravois | Routh Find Hdwe. Ce. S61 Gravois Av. | 4 or Pinge-Barklage Hdwe. Ce, a Union Fl he» Bremen “> -| Steck-Danie] Hdwe, (o., 2612 Chouteau. JENNINGS —— , fa =~ ed To S°c?. Elliot thought it was I tility Hdwe Co. “804 N. King « high- Edele & Mertax Hdwe.. ’ idney and Broad- Thiele Hdwe. Co.. 30°9 Cherokee. e a . =e W EBS? ER GROV ES. $5 Down ~- ‘somewhat strange, knowing Burns Way. Erlinger Hdwe. Co.. 3150 Shenandoah Av egg ig Reng woe Bl ? I. G, Deuser. Vicbster Groves Hdwe. . : ° , : -~ - a Se ee ied : . - S008 ginia Ay. ~'s° : * ito be a man a! peaceful reputa- NORTH SIDE. Hy. KEachrich A 7 pe Ss Grand. | Otte Wawers Hdwe., h04 Bates St. MAPLEW OOD. EAST ST UIs m1 INOIS mm; tion, and lightly said: “Well, what wens ws | 1 eects & Sen, /: O64: = Av. | Wm. A, Wirt Hdwe.. 4073 8S. Grand Av. FE. L. Scheidt Hdwe. Co..7320 Manchester, | co" ST. LO ’ ses ane $5 Monthly " ae Stove £2 Queensware, “699 N. Gravois Hdwe. Ceo.. ~940 Gravois Chartie Wilson Hdwe., 7269 Manchester. ir aC bell Hawe.. 2100 State & | - ” | do you want with a revolver, Rey- 14th St 7roll Bros. Hdwe.. 20th and De Tonty . - » . | ¥ — . > . = ‘ - ’ . . ef ave . 798 1.28 GENUINE oer oe” aie "aaeg” Mion Look for the Store With the “Wear-Ever” Window Display. ure in the world, | Burns laughingly said “Well. IT mandy selections, wouldn’t know how to use one if ] , i‘ had to.” | ) ee SCP Pee gVmeaeg@ eg geCceag sre nistracraq ca 2:82.09 Ts s 8s8sas8 8:8 88 88 68:8 88 Beau. , Burns is 37 years old. His wif: oe 2 ‘ ns was Miss Frances Taylor, whom he af ‘ 'married about 9 years ago, whils ? o . The Window Sale Begins : ' "oO 7 : Ti was a student at William Jewell Marian Andere | done $100 CONSOLE MODEL collage nd Liberty, Me. i i, i, Display ] | 9 A. M. —will be worth seeing. —be on hand early. EY Come in immediately and take advantage of HE PUT THE “TIN JOHNSTON SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES r to be forgotten— these convenient terms. The very popular $100 PRIS mee Friday-A Notable Spring Hosiery Event! 3000 Pairs of Nationally Known Makes in This ] time. | Victrola console model is difficult to obtain be- LANSING, Mich., March 6.—De- b ttan Merrymakers 19261 n+ the great demand for it. rote: 2 1 Mnmeroared ica on ee | Values Up to $3.50 | Chiffons! Thread Silk! Lace Clox! with The Virginians A Hosiery sale that is different! The values are far out of the he Pe ‘he attempted to put on the Michi- | ‘gan presidential preference pri- ce orchestra. Both S mary ballot along with Senator Hi- makes ev |ram Johnson, was a2 man between erybody c : 60 and 70 years old, John Baird, ordinary—in fact, many of the brands of quality Hose that women re 19262 N ¥ 4 MISSOURI i State Conservation Commissioner, Peerless Quartet know so well and buy regularly are included. We promised the last night explained his action in manufacturers not to mention the makes, in view of the concessions W. PP. CHRIGLER . PRES. . : j : ‘ filing the petition. He denied dis- guarta wane _ 4004 OLIVE STREET sutches trom Bay Clty to the effec they made, and the price we quote in this sale. But you'll recognize d of popular music. : that the man he named was Mar- . ) : SG AS | ‘tin Hiram Johnston, a fisherman, lwho died last summer. Baird said the fine qualities when you see them, and realize the extent of = savings then. These are the newest of the new, fresh —_ the Spring boxes. Smart shoppers will buy them in half-dozen iots. ‘ De ie ie etait & Ss a. ees A See eee pee Wee? ee Se Sas ¥ OT ee eet < a an) Tot Lh oH ee Wath? “4 ee ea d< Charlot's Revue’) “ti veomae| 92“ MM Yyjy/2/ SCiaTIC FOR 30 e and a familiar a =o ws YEARS FREED BY "s New Orleans ; # Me | —. ; | Orchestra} 19255 : the Gulf-winds in : | i ey INTERNAL BATHS” tae 4 ADVERTISEMENT ———— make things lively. r. Geo. FB. Thurston of 1700 Hurst - | | St.. Portiand. Ore., writes to the Tyrrell “Meet Me at Cicardi-Zeller's”’ | Hircienic Institute of New Tork: RPECIALS THIS WEEK IN CANDIES AND CAKES “l have suffered nearly thirty vears LA Foo with Sclatic Rheumatism. Two years Cam eS eee FRUIT-FILLED ago. 1 purchased a 7. it . Caecade.’ T ‘ re: $ haven't suffered one pang since I used It is @ wonderful treatment.’ The “J. B. L. Cascade’ cleanses the lower intestine Ite entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous waste Thousands testify that Constipation, lp- | digestion, Stomach Troubles. Biliousness, Headaches end all the many serious troubles which they cause are absolute- i. relieved and prevented by this Nature | Treatment. Wwe «tt! giadivy explain to vou the simple operation of the “J. KB. L. Cas- cade. willy it ie #0 Certain in its results. and will give you free of cost. an tinterest- ing little book containing the results ef the Mith checo eee por inte fill Kound larere of A twisted 9 coffee feetly - Geticious cake. with Cake, perfectly bak- iead wit : a rich cream -cus- eq. filled and tor thecelate ‘tuace ‘ard filling; vanilla Ped with chopped ing, “" tlavored. fruite and nut it. PECAN 60c Trueatea, 30c 2ic and 32c Ass't Chocolates. Pecan Balls and Bonbons Saturday Only, 50c Lb. 80c Lb. Milk Choocolates. Friday, 45c Lh. Table d’Hote Lenacheon Dinner 6 to *. 11 te &. $1.26 ie and Ghee Dancing 10:30 te 12. Ne Cover Charge The newest Spring shades such as blush, | ae, he ee dawn, beige, banana, freckle, French ati : oes Ye a / | al : nude, jay, bobolink, tan bark, SSherlenges ot Br. Chas. A Tyrell af New ie peach, black and gunmetal. _ —“¥th « } | Complaints for 25 years in that city. Get; (First Floor.) Rx /~& OLIVE aeleaeices searing ie, Hiyin 42: Bt 7% Ul, “ARDIZELLE ti, Lege ee a en i ht i a) | Judge & Dolph Drug Stores | @ wwe ee ESS SST Ce Ct. t let ees eee rs Tere

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TIALRY F RA ia ie phe tio ae Se ISS goetine, Go Cs Bi rites re Pee Si pe NR LE Mg AG RRS AD xi SS te ots ‘ Ny hs ; ‘ . . $a 4 Bec i, Seal =) Sit arene oe Poe . ru. at Fs EEA HORAN MT FA es bee “ ott APR Rp ¥ ety 5) ae 4 tds ed ate Tee eee SET RAS ORE MAIR RR Ie SS ESE Sh IRB ESS IEG i Ps : ‘ ae xf ip 3% rrakgery Aid abe: NR TEES: 2 ye Bers Os SEA hey EINE ae ONE Be, ON RIMES IT RMT Fits es WORE I IT £ PEM waaay ; ; ; , ie ee fe Ns ve x Lea, as 52. RSS E 4 “plate a ee ee ee ee Le / P J a’ &« - * a : " —-— a*— v papa rrrre ? ’ . ¥ Those Desiring Smart Attire at a Moderate Price Will Rejoice in this Friday and Saturday Offering of . > ‘ 4 ; i - Adams hor of “Just $22.50 to $35 Values—Offered at the Very Special Price of \ | oon 2" and D a Seaeisiailll @ Whether you seek a new Frock for sports, street or afternoon wear, this collection affords choice from a delightful variety of the S Ce s japatch cartoonist. recently \/ newest models —many having just arrived. And the advantage of choosing so economically will appeal to many women and misses. jelersicwed and sketched at Wash- ; ; > Past-Lespatch. sis OF ” » art —— ga a or ae , ¥ f, ® ud : ah ahe if hide = . > F 4. Pm Phe Frocks are of flat crepe, crepe de chine, crepe satin, Dunwoodie crepe, satin Canton, Roshanara, velour and flannel, and trim- ‘tagton for th mings are varied and extremely chic. Oe alates ar onal Siutes Senate. Their interview with ¢ Gerater Magnus Johnson appears ¢ below and will be followed by wfer- | Sicws wifh Senators Norris, Ship etcad and Walsh. For Friday—New Spring Models in Students’ r = ge ‘ : | Choose Weaves for Spring Apparel to Advantage From These f | . P C I Lg al SIPS eee wo-lrouser Suits /Specials in Silks and Woolens| | | (ee Offering Smart Fabrics at Unusually Worth-While Savings | | POR FRIDAY 7 7 . —s - $1 38 Knit mye $1 98 Charmeuse a 98 eye 75c Ratine ; || No mail or phone orders accepted and ee gt Very Specially Priced at | efus' cn medium "and | Black: fery Iustrous f'-|| rect. — ss | colors iz this plain weave ff caer chnatttone con dagen ark | ITD ‘Se eal » > : °° r -=: = “a — Piliiews ef heavy Quality, feather-proef art te Moremer* _ $2.59 Canton Crepe _ $2.50 All- Wool Cope ; | well filled with new, sanitary feathers: 2¢x27-inch ay Some: =. 2 5 sar = e * 2 : Third r wv eq)! viel Be cy "se — veabie and $1.95 om, iomest rer are vi - $1.79 | bef + He ne —* - - = | : =. : : : _ : SI = : _ = : : : *. : : ; | nf * ; nlereer. braving : rer - Third Floor Palmolive Bath Tablets, Doz. 35¢0 . if 3 In a variety of dark and medium shades | ee { te } Men’s $6.50 Footwear, $5.35 in excellent wearing tweeds and chev- | winge CN o> } a >rrecti¥-styled. well-built laced Shees of E ’ ; “ tage -. ee’ Ay: ‘ | ti eS Rew styies| are tn thi i ft brown kid. with robber heels. Made lots. Every Suit with extra pair of | $3 and $4 ae =D. in sizes for tots f Pte SG years. = | s! Seen trousers to match. . : es S| eat as Guana Mua. Cae = - eg. "$2.50 Framed Pictures, $1.69 e for dining roems and living reoms ar a email! Ait Tal orects arr mk eee . , 2 #4\ 7 ior a » Ve mt AAA f wari gErst a | ‘ , , Choice of the Favored Sports Models I slik lined ‘and with stitched rown and e i nd € touenee || Pictures of Fruits. landscapes and figuregof? a and Piain and Double Breasted Styles. § oe sttnabinaaiineiani ae ay et ee | oo en va arious [ee oe : ’ Ruka ¥ Spring Wraps | = | oom ts of serviceabs. > ? “N}]° Men's Silk Shirts atte /\ - ee ie Special "D Dn) Ss Men’s $1 and $1.50 Hose, ~~ aunty ~~ in heathers and plain shades; some with Pee ° it Sain | @ New Coats, Capes and Coatees of | $1.25 | Domestic Remnants, Less % oe hom — artbar i ; a: i | Value. - | Many desirable lengths of musiins. sheetings, f mei piaids UL mais ~ tata ais %% in ? otkrer he omestics. Al marked i. gs thea > sil : bas : . a1 % ” . q ‘ orres ¥ : EVE Me ; ; . . a dll . ; ; P% L sari t ts tea: mor > > ros > Dot a 7? cus ™ ? . ? ed 47 ‘ ; ‘ —s A = BR & 685 4 a . 2 ~ wr 2G ast : - i mit - sf . ; ; “9 . ‘ ‘ , . = = ree; —~F eP) ea} 7 > * — 2a 73 - —_ ° = i ‘ ‘ 2. ee, ons ty e4 > Limeth yst« . , “~- , ass a2 - . * i~ 4 ~~ ’ : > ‘oT = - ~~ & ’ . , ae : ba ‘ > 7 . P i ; . ry a4, : . — : " i ‘ ; * ce oJ -* is ~ am Fi 7 ’ 3 ~~ ‘ : i . ? ——— - : ‘, ‘ ; * . , 96 mm e tia $1.50 Vain Suits i —s . Pac 2 git wa ; Serviceabie Shoes of patent — or tam corded (x tford ith: or fa: ns Chalmers madras, lew and a mn Haht and m height-« . > ry oom > ’ * . es = owe e “0 tS *. eee rs ; > e ‘or oo cnr wf fer - ate values 0 0c Main Flee | | —— aced style, on Foetform last. Sizes $% te 1h) : foal it ? - e ” spec: wa — = Fr 6 : g es: 5 Va . APrTEA ear 4 J1#2 iA T Oe Feearth t leer . = sf . ’ , 2 | $5.95 Shaving Stands, $4.59 7 O° cen bor Sat om | | phabn vdeieeahidingntaanadtinel RR or ny ee ivery white Startis in an attractive desigu. ere in Washiagton bee =~ ; a : — ; lete with mug. lather, brush and shaving seam. a eter ee te Dyes ay ree Maw 0 : “a ’ $ 4 ‘ 7... oe whien win ing $4 * e e) ' @. ~ set ew “ha a be h @ New Topevalm’ ef servicecah ’ eds | “i g aria cs gin Doaays oe an = s teet . bite. thence papi Re ; y St BSS. — te aes : » 7% _ ——_. . “iectabie “ri ‘ i ! : 2 ‘ or st : and polair eiM§R made with . @ Semi-elastic and pink brocade Girdles of ft Ale’ Geama Raia No We’ —— a cp Alene Pauper ~ 4 “ eres sane oe ma ea Oe B > BI the pepular athietic and sports trpes. which i4eger Awbile tter center and covered with rich out maz yee : and 6a perfect ape i 2et-. 1 HPevVes, PAtcd aiored pockets | ys give comfort well as smart ii ; 7 Levey Came Back = Pg co ft a3 well as sma: Ser Ta » s OT oe ~ on : te — . : + + 2.3 t wsttae Perse ” % » > ‘ = time 4 47 Te and aipaca fining “ingie or doub DT nD, Mame toner ane ae ae with elastic ali-around top Elee ' Leve Beieugs te Somebody . 60c Peppermint Straws Se . me a FOS Fat sew Se ~i 9 et j coler-fast madras made : | fl " a armer.” he said, strag- che =) tee : am«i a Y= “Fes .¢. . ae ¥ ke and faced j “tay Howe. Litthe t.irt i Ww " owe pep pe :rtr i mi mm fer tiers wil — 's om _ i% te 7 goers ; pis 3 &@ «6 67c Three different leneth~ and . Tet Bren’ Yew Gal OO Wine + Straws. which hare «a chocolate center a dindte- a ees ’ had oe . - My son Measic ‘etem—“ixth Fieer -—————— = = = a —— ee + : en tome setae the persen.” <2

Page 17

_ THURSDAY 7 wa Rens ar “ Just a Minute . ist Posi ee eNTOr] Y Ba: Woodrow Wilson YY Havid lawrence yj eS S See PERT R . ' ‘5 oa oe at Me Sion DPI PII OL PIP ee I PO IO, AIF EFA ol NR Mk PROP gt tet Ol A IDE ne ee a tk DEE TE I Ee Me a IHN es” ga are EO a I a nN ee Oe ee se ey ee + e-em eres P eet en Re ie EN pags Johnson—a Reformer, You Bet!—Yust REED SHOULD wT =. well. Holding His Seat Quietly Till Farmers Send Help RAGE, IS SANDERS’ PLY TO GRAVE m0 RADICAL LACKo SENATE DIGNITY BUT NOT COURAGE: | eee Blalinves Party Harmony Can Be Obtained by a eae ae a a - ~- — = | fermet-Labor Senator From | Vanesa Sleek as a ~ Money Lender but a Real _ Farmer and Not a Politi- val Masquerader; Has a New Binder Now, Paid ? | fe Out of His —_ a ON NN Lal fre fo Pe Pel rae PBPPPRB PP LOOP OL NBA NS el el ll ll al al alle . Senator Asserts Democrats Who Voted Against Him Should Be Excluded From Conventions. Herewith is the cleventh install. 3 ; included you if you had been wit Sending Uninstructed | :ment of a history of the life of the) in reach of conference. ee who are} Delegation to Convention’ “SENATOR CANNOT BE FAVORITE SON” He Says He Is Buffeted . ‘ About a Bit in Washing- | ton but Can Take Care of Himself; Farmer Has Too. ae et, et & : | Democratic peace proposals, : ty , “3S Bee A Se 4: ,| bring about party harmony, form Much Credit, He Says, : Pe Seta a4 yw S 7 ithe subject of an exchange of let- but Not Enough of a ; sy aes 4 ey: € \. “ee ters between Justice W. W. Graves | — Deal. tn of the Missouri Supreme Court, and | Lon Sanders of Webster Groves, who was manager of the Folk-for- | (Copyright, 1924, by the George “H. Doran , Governor campaign in 1904. They} Co. in “the United States, Canada, (| differ as to the means to bring it | South America. World publica- ent late. President Woodrow, Wilson.| “Of course, the men The writer, David Lawrence, a, Planning my nomination for the’ Washington cérrespondent who, | Bovernorship look forward to put- |, wonsihatile eo % ng me up for the presidentia! a during his student days at Prince- | nomination later, and there have ‘BOASTED THERE WERE ton, was a stident under Mr. Wil-| been sonie rather extraordinary in- | , son, was very close to him. during | dications that that is what the. 50,000 OF THEM” his eight years in the White House | po mammeps in eo" parts of the | : and was cognizant of the important | AE scm O*. SREpaEeR | Calls on R J to Display | pases i ~ rete mim. He | popme from the Middle West. But Declares in His Opinion : ave not allowed that part of the Loyalty by Withdrawing |!¢!" the story -of ‘the great War | program to form my opinions as to Their Action Was Both d | President frankly and fairly, point. my re in — apse of the gov- = |ernors ip. wish a letter were an | His Name an Ending Pe sv ncpotie: "Find Bemlaeheas:| adequate medium for setting forth | Morally and Politically Fight. gr . ’ the whole matter: bet it is not Dishonest. ters of which wll appear in the | Of course, Iam giving you the bare 3 Post-Dispatch from day ‘to'day un-| bulk of the thing because I want | . til it is concluded, will rank as a, ¥Ou to learn of this from me. and! By a staff Correspondent of the ‘notable contribution to the varied ppm gs it — sine ome ee | Post-Dispatch. ~¢ ca hg © tell you how happy and proud HIGBEE, Mo., '] : i— - | Wilson biographies that are certain have been to win your friendship. Bs eat Bo — h 6a (to follow his death. and support, how deeply T have ad-| ticket in the 1922 Missouri elestien mired the firmness, the good feel-| have no right to fear the prepent ing, the courage and the unhesi-| Democratic conventions. and may tating following of conviction with | phe rightfully excluded, Senator which you have always acted. It/ Reed said in a speech here this has been a tonic and a blessing to morning. me to have such a friend. I want “My opponents boasted they.teshe to express my deep gratitude and | 59 000 voles with them in that admiration. | bolt.”” he said. “If they did, they “IT cherish a sneaking hope that} nave no right. now to participate the thing may not, after all, come | jy party councils, at least not’ une off; but I fear from present indi-/ +i; they have come down to the cations that it will. , mourners’ beneh and served the “TI hope that you and your daugh- | regular Methodistic period of pre- ters are having a splendid vacation.; pation bolting, in my opbeidon, is Mrs. Wilson joins me in warmest) politically and morally dishotest. regards. Cordially and gratefully; «potters are like persons who, yours, .. | entering a game, take thelr “WOODROW ‘*VILSON. | nings when they do win but Bo His Close Friends. fark McAdams, author of “Just , ESS aes ) about. | tiga Fats, aa ee ; aes" Vara r News Features. Inc.) PoDispatch cartoonist, recently, jay to a letter trom: Panders, as ced . bined - + ‘ | had referred to him as a “safety |How a Small Group of Friends In- ewed and sketched at 7 fluenced the Career of Wood- , : ay “ the Democrats of Missouri should he newer celebrities of the United > a ln See . ee ee te ee ee tt Tee ae Slates Senate. Ticir interview with | , the political world has so presidential campaign. Sanders, re- | below and will be followed by inte plying to that, today suggested to | cidental that undisputed evidence ange - os a8 ishowing the deliberate nature of tiews with Senators Norris, Ship- | |for Reed to withdraw his candi- versity is now available to refute dacy for the nomination for the that theory a ” and D. R. Fitzpatrick, Justice Graves, replying yester- | a : ame : on aie] CHAPTER XI. ee: valve.” urged that for party peace ° _ delegation from Missouri, in his W Serator Magnus Johnson appears | often been described as-ac- (ithe Judge that the only possible . ‘his departure from Princeton Uni- sicad and Walsh. YR FRIDAY phone orders accepted and ited on the following items: ed Muslin, Yard, 15c Slin of an unusual quality, being ad cotton; 36 inches wide. Desir- rposes. Third Floor noe illows, Pair, $4.38 guality, feather-proof art ticking, , Sanitary feathers; 20x27-inch size. Third Floor | E ath Tablets, Doz. 35c | of assorted kinds, including gly- Oxide and geranium. Single cake, n to a buyer. | Main Floor hamois Skins, 89c hold Chamois Skins, oil tanned, un- washable. Useful fo# cleaning and ‘ Main Floor 50 Footwear, $5.35 , well-built laced Shoes of Havana rubber heels. Made on atraight Second Floor med Pictures, $1.69 g rooms and living rooms are these landscapes and figures, framed in 24-inch size. Sixth Floor /Hdkfs., Dozen; 50c dDlored embroidered Handkerchiefs ity; limit of two dozen to a ous- Main Floor 9c Union Sifits, 50c I-cut Suits of serviceable, checked and knee length. Main Floor and $1.50 Hose, 69c i-weicht silk-and-wool Half Hose, blain shades; some with clocks: all Main Floor > Remnants, Less '4 ngths of muslins, sheetings, tubings pthat instrument Movement -@often the hard heart of predatory © wealth. | heft. He does fee] And did mot Milton, of whom Mag- hus perhaps never heard, ' and wait.’’ | *ould not Phard manval labor al) his life. m he is'as sleek as a money lender. ) Surely there fs not another -Aarmer in the world like him, Woking face is All marked % less than the low Third Floor s $3.50 Shoes, $2.19 | ts of patent leather or tan calf; ootform last. Sizes 8% to 11. Second Floor aving Stands, $4.59 is in an attractive design, and coms, er, brush and shaving soap. Main Floor al” Friday—Milk olate Crisps aad... SOC >» Candies with a toothsome peanut. bvered with rich nut milk chocolate. Yeppermint Straws ppermint confections will enjoy these © a chocolate center: | " "You bet I am a BY CLARK McADAMS. AM not reforming the Govern- ment. I am yust holding this geat until more friends turn up and. we can reform it,” says Magnus Johnson, United States Senator from Minnesota, which reveals the celebrated Farmer-Labor Senator not as the passing storm others see him, but as the #un he sees himself. This is the essence of Magnus re- maining after you have melted him | gown in the fire of analysis. He. /assays 10 per cent content and 90. percent hope. He knows he is not | with which behind him designs rising the to He and: is Aa education that he ploneer,..braving the new way and ats térrors, assured of a more equi- table civilization to follow. Not pol- ish, but hardihood, is the test ?.¢ picneer: not syntax,’ but heart; wot culture, but courage. lacks thunder eutof his own limitation: of blind- f Mess that immortal line: "They also serve who only stand | Magnus what has is exactly expect. He vou done put dirt one ~ hose hands are so soft. whose body is so) unangular. “whose fresh- 3 so unweathered, - whore gold-rimmed spectacles have /s0ch a banking house glow, whose ' collar and tie are so neat and im- mculate and whose dumpling . wel -being and friendly chatter so ; Speak the littie dryzgoodsman. ® Are you truly a farmer, or just - hother of those. political farmers ese our own United : from Missouri and # *ked, frankly doubting my eyes. P Magnus clapped his hands to- ther as if each searched the palm the ather for corns and released @? explosive, deep-chested laugh. y.He Is Such a Curiosity in Washington farmer.” he | Stat cs Se na- Ka} was” ¥ Mioined. “That is why I am such A curiosity in Washington. Tam the first.man the oes ever sent petows which pocket ~ Sa farmer keeps is why I sup- farm- who over- to the Senate of — _ met.) his knife in. farming has played t The farmers have had too men here in tried to look the Sittin their hair. es. grow long or turning : “eats inside out. It has been | 4 Mequerade, and the farmer has ‘* the fiddler.” eRe ts a Swede. is Magnus. He in Sweden 54 years ago. ¥ent from the common schools pa erenticeship as a glassblower. “orrespondents cai] him “Mag- ™ Johnson, which will indi- how food a glassblower he » He biew his blowgun up © was 20, and sailed for He is a little, barrel- man with mahogany-co!l- hair. bristiing red mustache. yes and a perfect teapot taee* Washington | part by rub-, letting their = Will tel) yo ‘ Pe uU yust how it +g farmer.” he said. stetiic omit his delsarte while oy being sketched. “We need- & binder home. TI had no mae MY son Says, ‘Papa, you am Some of the horses.’ ~I' of | stout | Wants something.” Angles to Farm Problem That Many Can’t See. Of course not. ’ ; ~ | eh t . aes i ¢; means to bring about harmony was ) ; ; ; which , ¢ “en send for the horse ‘I give vou $60, horse,’ | It is yust er Wants low got d paid the from but I nus doubt, for and own me binder. but of come th ‘lem which think here. never is the Senate. colleg things somewhat r at we us the equivalent of the bull fight Who recalls anything of in Sp beard, and .what Jerry of ain. Simpson except was sockless” Everybody Yumps on Him, Says the-Senator “Everybody voicing the common lot of Magnus, those So invading Washington popular interest. “too, does everybody yumps on that me. Want ‘Senator Pfeffer beyond his great : do we know now he gays in the to! down ee ee - ee ae ae ee iSsS | (his elbows resting | hands folded | ing , into | to in | is exposed to mis- ler with always come nomination { ' He bombarded by speak all over Washington. Prob- care to hear to the East politica see Magnus. is invitatiens country around ably very few people what he says. He what might be termed a bad man economic —at any one of tesque whose made a to is road those band the Western or rate, fellows section 2To- has of ‘ of whose privilege it is to farmer’s hide is not much that here as the matter says Magnus, in whose cheery lex- icon there no such letter as j “I serwed in our own State Legis- lature, and it is here yust as it was | there. manipulated everything: nothing for us to do only wait until they told thing was fixed up and the over.” those can do stands,’ **It we 1s We could us every- was He Wwas momer tha’ ch, and with and forgot for the posing for a forward in his ou hands clasped under sket chai | oo ies his desk he slipped his rat chin. | ~: ES said. ‘The has been favored by government all If we did Sane here.’ he whose ust the people the time run everything. our progressive minoriis only sit there. with ow and watch them sink- deeper. and deepe: They would do rid of every lib- man in pul have eould not We the farmer bankruptcy. it They would get minded ment service friend of the corporations, ‘companies and wha concern of big business. “T don’t want n the farmer. He fh much cred- lit. I want a square deal for him, ‘and 1 want the predatory interests quit preying upon him. They will never quit until we share pow- therm here in Washington. ean share power with them having n they have the Govern- in h banks, railroads tever erulis is pls ace ul the big Oi! is the . ATIiG big the the else ore credit for as too ‘and we only by ‘Congress as Magnus Johnson Is a Born Co-operator born as al men in is a co-operator. lighted the Magnus | His shining ‘meeting of farmers face nany a dark late in ‘davs when people [ike the | Knute Nelson, who made a fortune (in furs and always thought of the fur-bea creature, ‘farmer as & ring land Frank Kellogg inst whose of St. aga for tne Court the enraged Magnus voted that | James a “Ne!” must have been heard Atilanti« ’ Minnesota in the Uni lacross the represented ted States Sen- , ate. He was alWays joining seme- ‘thing that promised strength by pee among the farmers or get- ting somebody else to get some- body else get somebody and so ion to the end of co-operation It was theretore in hi that the farmers first ‘achieved political unity in a party of thetr own. asa it was in him labor and the farmer for th time in Amer- LO tie * Lila Pt an firdt the | agent | | erative country dangerous for the purposes | Up there the big interests | there was! Se€SSion | his? a . va VUSINESS ‘ home man.’ — i. |ican politics joined hands. sult was the |which first sent Magnus to the Sen- ‘ate and then Shipstead. The suc- cess of the movement rested at the outset upon the popularity of Mag- nus, his wide acquaintance among farmers and his tremendous co-op- energy. It was never too \far ac passing farmér might be won over t»> co-operation. Magnus was never just plowing, planting or anything else when the ‘farmers needed him politically. was Johnny-on-the-Spot, the best- natured. rollicking. fiercest. most | untiring and believing rallier a farming community ever had. “J suppose it was easy to win all ‘the farmers of Minnesota away from the Reputtican party, which had been a sort of godfather to them.”’ I said. His eyes kindled with rage, and his chubby fists came up to the level his chin What Finally Aroused of you had to that party on er nounce to you were going of your own the farm at once have a everybody pitched out his household political | rods and joined you,”’ I ventured. Magnus glowered. “Yes, It was yust esid. “I talked until I whisper and make signs. I trav- eled all over Minnesota and talked to some people half a dozen times. It was so hard fer some of ‘audiences to understand what it was all about that I almost had to take them with me. ‘It was bankruptcy that aroused the farmers. They had been hover- ing over that.pit for 30 years and finally fell in. They came out with all their political finery singed off ‘of them. They went in as Repub- licans and came out as farmers. That was how the Farmer-Labor party was born. After they had been deflated by the Federal Re- serve Bank. which is administered by precisely the people who ought not-to have anything to do with it, after the railroads had put over the Esch-Cummins law and the In- terstate Commerce Commission had said the water in railroad stocks was the same as money and we ‘had to pay dividends on it, after the tariff had put everything the farmer bought where we could rot touch it with a 10-foot pole, the farmers in Minnesota woke up and took the political situation, so far as they are able to affect it, ‘into their own hands. “They will never again join with any party that will deliver them irto the hands of their enemies. und they will j;cin with any party that will give <hem a square deal.” Tried Out Idea Firdé by like that.” he could only Running for Governor | Magnus tried out the farmer-la- | idea by running first for Gov- | It was a brand-new idea to be cranked before it started, it back-fired, the gas mix- ture ‘was -bad, and the spiritual | “Continucd | on Page 24. bor ernor. It had The re- Farmer-Labor party, | oss to the road where some. just harvésting, just | Minnesota’s Farmers do *-was to an-! and | my | and | presidency. Sanders’ Views. “Your stand,” Sanders ‘Judge Graves, “indicates that you favor Senator Reed from a mental standpoint because he is a If Senator Reed en- joved the party respect you do, this would be a commendable stand, we all know Senator Reed can only represent a divided wrote to} May d i Wilson's senti-J ' ‘has but | , | Wilson Democratic} party in Missouri and cannot be re-| garded as a favorite son in of any developments which occur in the coming convention. | “Tf we disregard our persona! ‘feelings and the element of senti- ment, it must be admitted that both | Senator Reed and Mr. ‘una@ailable as presidential ‘dates for our party. In that situation, I bitter party strife between men for instructions and am tive the best interests of our party can be served by ‘convention send gates to the national Folk-Clark Contest. Sanders reviewed the history of the contest between the late Gov. Folk and the late Champ Clark for an instructed delegation from Mis- souriin 1912, withdrew in the interest of party harmony, and suggested that was ‘the thing for Reed to do now. “We are now facing situation.” he wrote, “and I want to ask Senator Reed and Mr. Glienn if they are willing to display the same party loyalty by Gov. Folk in 1912 uninstructed dele- He |, by putting a | spite | might | For many years it has peen con: tended by those who disliked Mr. administration of affairs at Princeton University that-he was forced out. The author is in pos- \session of a copy of a letter which never been published and whiff proves conclusively that Mr. left of his own velition and put his fate in the hands of a group of eight friends who had supported him in the fight at Princeton. The letter not only discloses that when Mr. Wilson left Princeton he | had in mind running for the presi- McAdoo are | candi- |} view of; am opposed to this the two’! posi- | having’the State) convention.”’ dency of the United Staies but it reveals also that he was offered the nomination for the governorship of New Jersey without pledges of any kind, a fact whichis im- pomtant to bear in mind in view of the charges that he had pledged himself to support former United States Senator James Smith for another term in the Senate. Mr. Wilson’s failure to support Mr. Smith has been referred to often pointed out that Folk | ' the same! | Henry / as 4S was shown ; the first instance of his in- gratitude. was sent from Lyme. Conn.,* and was dated July 14, 1910, just a month after the famous Wyman bequest at Princeton had made -it appear that the graduate school | project which would Dean con's be superseded by that of | Andrew F. West. Mr. ietter was addressed B. Thompson Delaware, a of 1877 in of the and a ton, , class member Princeton, stop to this factional fight by with- | trustee of the university who” had end joining the crawing the name of Senator Reed | balance of the |? the graduate schoo] controversy. supported Mr. party in advocating the election of | Mr. Thompson had gone to Europe, uninstruct tional convention.” “McAdoo Thoroughly Judge Graves in left hardly grease McAdoo’'s chances in ing their weight declaring “McAdoo Iv eliminated that we his a spot of in thorough- need not dis- is Su cuss him.” Graves Stage of for control tion, is expected at’a Jjate the preliminary warfare of the State conven- to have consider- lelter. coming Eliminated.” | letter) discuss- | Missouri, ito ,counsel very lable effect on the selection of dele-| gates to the country conventions and to the State convention, in sec- tions of the State where Graves’ influence as party leader is strongest. Judge Graves’ written a Letter. The letter by Judge Graves follows: “Your very kind I appreciate the very h :pli- ment that you pay me, by saying that you have always been regard- ed by a large portion of our Dem- ocratic friends as the safety valve when we get into serious party dif- ficulties, and asking me to try and save the present trouble. “Those who know me know I am always frank board. Qn Jan. heed Gov. Gardner had cated ambitions. I wrote @ letter M. Brown of Redlands. | Cal... of a fight for a McAdoo delegation | in Missouri. I did not assign to Brown my full reasons. I told him that it was indavisable for McAdoo to make a fight for our delegation. | This was before either Reed or Gardner were out in the open. My ‘reasons were that McAdoo could not carry Missouri, even if he were nominated. This was before the. ‘oll’ and other matters came up. letter received. i he ‘ or their to C. ' would ‘to me unsought, that’ and above} before Senator | indi-| in which I opposed the idea | i ed delegates to the na-/|80 the letter written him only actual] record which Mr. Wil- son made of = famous confer- ence which was in Kis career. It “My dear Thompson: “! would have see you before country for T reads: deal the your given a Vou =reat left needed and have greatly to decide a very important matter without letting ,ou know even that it was pending. His Determination to Run. “[ have been asked. by the men most influential in the Democratic party in New Jersey ‘whether accent. the Governor riext without pledges of any kind. Tt hove felt “obliged*to say would. - This+ is iast* the heave preached €to wny classes y life: and the men J was consult (Dedge. Sheldon. the Joneser. Jacobus. livaine) have a)’ gatd what Chicago men put into gram: e ‘All four concur in the opinion that no whatever exists on your part. +9 any individual supporter to the university as a whole, which shonld deter you. from your. own inclination. all able Me- Me- the ti} to Cormick. unreservedly either Question The letter in question | this tele- | obligation | | Four or ’ ' following | we. jority of the Minneso-. Wavlets & Me . ‘Senator Reed teld of what you had better do is largely | personal to yourself. We do not. fee! sufficiently clear.on the sub- ject to advise. We appreciate your perplexity and our sy mpathies are and will continue to be with youg Whatever your conclusion may be, vou can rely on our hearty support in any field of service”"you may enter upon.’ - “Surely a more generous tele- gram was never gent. | had said \learned enough at Frisco in 1920) i, their debtor that IT was ready ito know that to naminate McAdoo, and this aay ——Cohtinued on Page 20. we could not, afford! ang willing to accept any conetu- 1) sion ther might arrive at as to my without imputing any crime to) opligations to them and to Prince- ton. and. of course, I should have President. I ¢o them that I felt myself so deep- | The men mentioned in the let- ter are Cleveland H. Dodge of the Phelps-Dodge copper interests; Cy- rus H. McCormick, president of the International Harvester Co.; Ed- ward D. United Trust Co., all four of whom were in Mr. Wilson's class of 1879) (since | at Princeton: David Jones deceased) and Thomas D. Jones of | Chicago, of the class of 1876, brothers who became prominent in business affairs in the Middle West; + M. W. Jacobus of the class of 1877, Sheldon, president of the'| twin | to pay when they lose. Those bolf- ers called themselves the League of Loyal Democrats two years ago. If that isn't_stealing the livery of heaven to serve the devil, I don’t know what is.” a By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, FAYETTE, Mo. March dorsement of William G. |for the presidency by cratic state convention will defeat the entire Missouri Democratic State ticket, United States Senator 6.—Ln- McAdoo the Demo- dean of the Hartford Thelogical; Reed said here last night. He spoke Seminary, and Charles Mclivaine of | tO about 1000 persons in a theater. the class of 1886, a Chicago lawyer and also alumni trustee. These men were in the aggregate | “If the state convention of Mis- souri should fndorse the attorney of Mr. Doheny.” he said, “that very wealthy and they were in a | stigma put on the party with the A position to finance a .campaign need be. ' Mr. Wilson favored | Wil-| to | of Wilming- | sought nothing. i'make Thomas D. Jones Governor Wilson's viewpoint! | after is the) | | others, have had | iam | became 'merce Commission—all- of ‘should be classed 1) nomination for | autunin if.it.came | unanimously, and , and | that I duty TT) eelived was there an expression «o tribute to the campaign of 1912. personal friends throughout his en-! tire life, although Thompson not support him politically in his) 'last term. The story of this little group, whdse support enabled Woodrow Wilson to cast off collegiate ties and take a plunge into the dark of politics, is one of the episodes which point clearly to the fact that | while he had many breaks in offi- cial life he never really abandoned the tlose persona! ties of earlier days. It is a fact that men had official business none of these or po- it} two—Mr.;| dential candidates b and Mr. Jacobus—did | Democrats were himself and: _Me- | Adoo. litical relations with him. They of the Federal reserve system just the. Federal reserve act was passed, but a controversy in the Senate prevented confirmation. Personal friendships—not pollit- ed He endeavored. tO) him in the Democratic party to the Folk race for the gov ship in 1904. sion in the party. rid he said. ieal or official—-they were. No dif- he turning. point | Serene of principle or policy could | There were Bridgés, | associate editor of Scribner's. an- other classmate; Dean Henry B. Fine of Princeton. who was of- fered the ambassadorship to Ger many, but declined, and Prof. wi. M. Daniels, who subsequent}; one of the nost walued | of the Interstate Com- whom among the really intimate friends of Wood- | row Wilson. Until the very end they were close to him, always in his thoughts; as the unwavering friends of a -jifetime. arise to cause friction. too. like tobert members ay asters leading up to Weodrow Wileon’s election to the presidency. MORE DELEGATES FOR COOLIDGE Minnesota and od Louisiana Republic. | | ans Instruct for President. by the Associated Press ST. PAUL, Minn.., delewates to the Republican | National Convention from the 8t. Paul and Minneapolis congresstona! districts were chosen yesterday, March 6§.— ta County conventions he was in- dorsed. While a number of the. countfes sent delegates to the dis- trict and State conventions unin- | eructed, in nene of the conven- | tions on which reports were re- opposition to the candidacy of the By the Aesociated Presse NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The | ing here last night, adopted a rerco- | jution instructing the Louisiana | celegation to the national conven- tion to vote for Calvin Coolidree for | the presidency. paign. fights and always supported nominees,” against Clark and now against him ar ig- heritances paign. oa Long Reed said. bigger Brecky Long to put me out Democratic party,”’ Senator (Tomorrow's chapter tells of the sentatives of ‘made that he make some speeches am! suve the ticket. that I had ard said that T would net tak the pedpanse unless the ‘iHean Benator, t worked himself op into the* eweat he's had defense of Denby,” he said. dent Coolidge was more : .ecriticised tast night than ; any previeus apeeches by the ] Reed Republican State convention, meet- | forces In this campaign, issue of boodie and bribery, whieh Some of them did con-| Will be, the real issue, will drag |your, entire State ticket to defeat, a All of them remained Mr. Wilson’ S| no mattér who you put on it.” Senator Reed said thé only presi- before Missourt “McAdoo Their Horse.” “They may tell you that an un- instructed delegation will be en, but don’t let them fool yo will added. they've got to run him on the er- osene Circult.’ of candidate will One reason is I'll have sand o8 my shoes and he'll have crease on-his.” “It McAdoo delegation,” he “He's their horse, and be a If I get the backing. Missouri delegation, thetr never see my Must. the The Senator last night end to trace present opposit! “I’m not trying to create clean: I'm trying te wpe it by removing its ce “Prior to the Folk Democrats forgot pritarr of 7 THe Stone. he said. Senator Chimp from the hieed said. Vandiver of Columbia fight= on Ciark and himeetf. and Bréckini chief leute (Charles M. Hav are his Kaps Hay and Long. ms “But it will take a blamed. men than. Charlie ’ he said. Referring to the 1922 camp Reed said several the State co an eleventh-hour mraittee request “I reminded them been excommun ted committee inetd didn't " Reed said. rod told them I whether anyone could save J ‘day, but that if ait ; re the I would take the’. nd see if there wasn’t sori wis could anewer thie blat Hyde of! the In dliecussing the resolution asking the Pre request the resignation of tary of the Navy Denby. “Little bright eves. our Belden P. at Washir Called “Accidental “This accidental, rotten Reed called him. The Senator told of the

Page 18

: — ry ®, : ae sx 7 1a ES Rah Ch * ut SFiS ae LAE, a RM eRe i eS aR a ae Ree Oe i ee ec eas ee Me waxy 4 — >, yy *% s "y RIEL GS > ET eB ah Pie : . 2 ot wy SRR RAS Resear S vag” ste BSCR eaesth Analg rts Y Sar oye x 4 es « as , fod ‘ ioe 3 Ce as +) : mie “ce $ 1‘ Ls . aS ae 4 *, ” 7 2 > Ry vee ¥ sen *) 154 &2 f os > ro one me =. te a Pd a4 7 nay 5 4 B 7 a R a | t ak % as ; > ‘ Ss + P a > + = : b , ct : s re, = Be. at rs 4 $4 | ; : - .~ : g e f F St 7 ® ; > 221 Vieteria Bldg. 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagugues of all parties, wever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, ucver lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be Satisfied with merely printing news. always be drastically independent; RBever be afraid t attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE , The name and address of the author t accompany every contribution, but “on. requcst wtil not be published. Let- tv. not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Oe EP NS DE oe 8 re er eee et For Wider Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ct frequently there are S your paper expressing : ten” to all questions of wider streets, ad- items ‘Yes the condemnation of the city and better get. be a even though joining property siderable. It is for a bigger St. Louis, ” we can The whole of St. ovis should “place.” This spirit predominates Lnujversity City, Portland place. Hortense Shed amd numerous other places; the homes there are always desirable. The big bond issue is really a tardy effort to make the whole of St. Louis a “place,” and it will make a wonderful! “place.” We will feel as proud as a peacock tm our nice new dress when it is finished will cost One thing more might be added while. the good work is coing om. The writer had occasion to visit the Department of Streets and Sewers a short time ago and was informed that the new street over River des Peres north of Forest Park is to be 609 feet from property line to property line. Is this keeping St. Louis in the vanguard? Especially when there is plenty of unimproved ground on eith side which can be had with additional expense. the condemna which would in a great measure be off- “pet by the assessment benefits and G@amages to the adjoining propertr. * The unanimous cry is for wider streets. ¥? very little ee _-. - tion OT = of more and a Recreational Club. To Zhe Editor of the Post-Mepea’ © DOUBT many this always interesting mot aware of the opportunities for better | ang more wholesome recreation offered | Dy various clubs meeting in the public libraries. These clubs offer music. ing, debates, ial hikes at sma!!! membership cost. are surprisingly popular and en Among the largest of these Glennon Club, limiting its mer wnmarried Catholics. It wees ite meet- ings at the Barr Library audforium. Jef- fereon and Lafayette avenues. every Sat- wrday evening ) @ public libraries are to be com- | mepded for granting the free use of) th@r halls for refined recreational! gath- | erings. I am sure each reader, irre- epettive of creed or taste. could find a Group of future congenia! friends by re-| questing “the attendant. at the nearest public library for names, objects and @ates of clubs meeting theréin. ELENORA VAN SUMMER. - — ; om of the readers of eo umn . ca : > SOM entertainment , clubs is the mbership to How Not to Civilize the Moros. Ze the Editer of the Post-Dispatch gah correspondent of March 2. kh. W. Hoyt, writes a red-blooded, Yariety of alive—especialiy Moros. spawn of hell.” he would a Krag.” in the hope, no doubt. ing them less hellish and more heavenly Mr. he- | Hie eats them These “of the! “civilize with of mak- letter. prepagate your correspondent’s Kind of | eivilization. He has become pardonably excited over the discovery that his be- leved Krags have failed to civilize the! Moros. EX-LIEUTENANT. The School Patrons’ Alliance. @e *he Editer of the Post | N Feb. 16 a cOmmunication appeared im the columms of your paper. sighed “Diogenes.” regarding the action of the Si. Louis Public Scheel Patrons’ Alliance, | im reference the prepesed Amendment Ne. 135. Fer purpose ers of your paper they may correctly the correct anewer to erticie. “Why is 4 Sc! Bance’”” I wish quete a the purpose ef Sehoo! Patrons to creaic acquaintancesliip amongst all frie and public schools, regardiess er political affiliation. to edvicationa!l welfare of cou: commemorate our national holidays, thus imatiliing patriotism in the future men) end women; to encourage a cicser rela- T -> ispat bas , iV of know judge. thin #4 * ’ ~_ © the sOTIINE facts, and Patrons 2" O Ds bl: > Toa) i nas ttomehip between parents and the teach-' * ers; to tend aid financially whenever Practicabie to equip schoois with essen- tiak- things not otherwise previded for, and to give the pupils an outing (picnic) for their recreation and pleasure RM prehibits -partisan politics tw be jected inte its organization: in when the last election for members of the Board of Education was heid, it did totes a bedy express prefererce despite the fact that three of its members were 2a. - Gewevrer, should at any time a meas- wre inimical! to the educationa! weifare ef-our children, er to our exceilen: ed- meationa! system, Se submitted pPedpie fof approevai or rejecticr it earefuily. decides firm!iy and act @getermination ‘to uphold ts “Guard well our public echoc!s LOUCIS MARCKS, "Chairman, Organization Committee. to toe judges es rTia motte, ; and | con- | er | 'vasion? are | danc-' jovable. ‘people fought in @ result of the war the princip O] ' | rated and fo , But when it ' application. | Filipinos and our The rifle is the missionary best fitted to) / under pleas | ples, | the moral | great the possibility. alwars present, to overthrow its long-established pra ae tears w: AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. The code and language of imperialism are per- fectly exemplified in the reply of President Cool-| idge to the petition of the Philippize Independence independence. Mr. Coolidge for the separa- es. “In Mission for Philippine finds that the time is not opportune tion of the Philippines from the United Stat the present state of world “the American Government owes an obligation to ing arm to the people that it had per- ine peopie. or . os a e Says, ationships. 4¢ continue extending a protect of the islands.” It “would not feel formed its full duty by the Philipp! discharged all its obligations to civi should yield at this time to tationa! independence.” All the specious excuses and rea tinuing to bold and govern the by modern imperialism ip assum: of holding subject peoples under in the long and isquisition of the Presi- . , , “se. : aw far dent in which he denies the Philippine prayer [ol ilizat ion, if Philippizes. labored d indepen Assuming to judge what for them. we hold them for their own good not qu ready themselves. poli independence and economic welfare re- quire our protection and direction. They still need tutoring in the art of ee For more than a quarter ofa ments hare been used - our retention of Philip- pine control. When will the Philippime people ever attain to our standard “a preparation for seif-gov- When will we ever find the time when tune and propitious te relax our hoid den: C. ite to govern ‘ ical oppor in | estion of what the Filipinos wan ram them. but of what we want. zsood for them. So Mr. qe fundamental! principle of jus declaring that our will and ou to their welfare must He treats our own principle of government by con- sent as of no force, and the Declaration of Inde- pendence as a scrap of paper The Filipinos’ view of Filipino indepen was our view of American independence in but our view of Philippine independence in is the view of the British Government American independence in 1776. We hare ourselres. Is the argument that we are mored by the of the Philippines untainted by a motive Would the good of the Philippin such a potent consideration with us if not commercial advantages now and in prospect? There are sinister rumors of powerful commercia! influences seeing advantace in Philippine de- pendence which are pres to Phil control. Is it that if we withdrew from the direction of Philippine affairs that the Philippines would be in danger? Is Cuba in Pesmgone | of in- Are the weak South American iach BO in danger of tnvasion? Would n6ét a mere stat of the United States to other Governments in ing independence to the Philippines that we regard an attack upon them as unfriend potent as our actual holding of the Philip repel aggression against them? Would four-power treaty . + o~- “ interest. retain nT - as true which Mr. Coolidge ‘reason for continued guardianship be as effectual to protect the Philippines under our moral guard- ianship as under actual possession” President Coolidge defends the administration of Gen. Wood. Presumably he defends the slaughter of the Colorums. But the fact is that Gen administration is unpopular and the Filipinos under a sense of deep grievance. Is it not only to hold them against their impose upon them a governorship which they re- gard as oppressive and which undoubtedly is un- popular? Shall we drive them to the last resort of a subject people smarting under a sense of grievance? Shall we force them into a revoit as the only means of gaining independence” One of the principles for which the American the World War and one of the of that war was self-determination. As ple has been applied nditions. We inaugu- for self-govern- of : | ?} - ' Wood's - - Wii, chief aims , all sorts mented and con the agitation the part of all peoples the comes to a people whom we hold in we deny the principle and refuse In view our attitude towards action in Mexico, freedom of action and full seif-~determination. of promoting the weifare of other peo- but with practical arrangements for the pro- motion of our own interests, ts it any wonder that the United States, howerer rapidiy to peoples ment on wrorid. subjection, of in which we deny influence of ts material weight. is through the world? it is a sg dient sign that in Congres movement. evidenced by proposed the enlargement of self-government ippines, Jaclini declining - e ‘ Or. Presid to reverse the policy PO Ces TECHNICALITY'S BELATED TUMBLE. Technicality. hitherto the culpr last received a setback in the Missouri Court. Joho Lee. a negro ceonrict in the proved guilty of murdering ee - str fe ‘i! +s _ . death gail cel mat ane “ON > ‘9 ether chance of the absence of a ment. but the Supreme tition of a poirase is guilt. sought azn- because of indict - re pe- ows Cae +f ‘= . repetitious the that parase in ruled Lawyers for the condemsed. reiying upon ¢ court's practice in the past, confident’ of havr- ing the case reversed and remanded, which would involved the expense of another trial. wit} of a failure to con- justice. 1@ were hare vict and a miscarriage of There was reason for their confidence. for it rested upon a long line of decisions in which tech- nicalities were permitted to outweigh proof. aAt- orney-General Barrett. in opposing the appea!. ac- knowledged the disadvantage at which he was ' placed Dry the precedents but pleaded with the court tice and make “arehaic formality yield to the progress of human thought.” Criminai jurisprudence. he said had suffered a hardening of the arteries which im- peded the free and norma! course “and couditions Will grow even worse alWars to be Dound to the rigid letter of ancient customs ”’ For this check that is now put upon technicality be shed except by those whese enly bochestaality. we are ‘hope is cites as a: than proof of DETECTIVE BURNS’ SERVICES. Publisher McLean's possession and use of the Department of Justice’s code has been explained. | | Detective Burns unraveled the mystery in his tes- timony before the Senate Investigating Committee. MeLean, he said, is a special agent of the depart- | ment, at a salary of a dollar a year, and as such) is entitled to the code. But Detective Burns was not an altogether sat- What the perquisites and privi-' isfying witness. leges of the dollar-a-year men of the Department of Justice may be we do not know. but, obviously, it never was contemplated that such connection could be utilized to inform and protect men sus-| pected of having tried to deceive a committee of the Senate and thus frustrate the committee's efforts to track down the offenders. That was the use to which this code was put in the exchange of telegrams between Washington and McLean's Palm Beach home. Detective Burns must have known that. He also must ha¥e known that employes of the department were assisting and conniving with McLean in this outrageous iIn- solence. Still, he did not request McLean’s resig- nation, because, he explained, he had no authority to do so. But neither did he remonstrate with McLean, nor reprimand any of his subordinates, _} nor intimate to the Senate committee what was being dome. He did send a cryptic message to McLean, through a subordinate, which he hoped would impress on McLean the propriety of resign- ing his special commission. As head of the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice Detective Burns’ services in this aft#r have doubtless been satisfactory to Publisher “ger but as a public servant, paid by the public, Burns was 100 per cent useless. _ - i, - - MR. McADOO BEFORE AND AFTER. In the five years since he retired from the Wil- Cabinet Mr. McAdoo and the law firm he was connected with a part of that time have received known fees amounting to $483.304. assuming his reported contract with the morie people was cor- rect. Im the same _Deriod the contingent fees, had his efforts been successful, would have amounted $2.144.000. would be interesting to compare the known nings of Mr. McAdoo as a lawrer since he left Cabinet with his earnings as a lawyer before becoming a Cabinet officer. Those figures would show pretty conclusively whether Mr. McAdoo’s earning Capacity, as a lawyer, was increased by his venture into pu life. They would also sh whether it was his legal ability or his influence those rich clients bought. Presumablr, Mr. McAdoo has the pre-official and post-officia! oe of his earnings as a lawrer Whr he not publish them? . ae NOBODY'S BUSINESS”? immortal parable of the Good Samaritan the modern case of Linton Scott might be set Para‘lel columns as examples of the ideal in the real. as it sometimes develops in ‘'s when charity is organized. cut and drie run on business principles. so that the suffering of an isolated individual, even when his troubles have been published, is nobody's business. Linton Scott, said to be a war veteran. arrived St. Louis a few dars ago with his hands frozen. | He came here looking for employment. but owing to the frost-bitten hands was temporarily helpiess. In addition. neglected frost bite is dangerous. some- lting Zangrene. tried to get =~ 14 ow. as to ae sav ow does The > these das in hr int the city hospital! ' He was refused because | is not a at c obtaining temporary Scott was admitted. He and was then sent to he was refused adm His Was admitted to been publish move to gire reader, whose Louis. Ther are not so ipal lodging house, and treatment for his hands. Stayed there one night the Veterans’ Hospital. where ission. adventures in St. Louis up to the time he ape lodging house had ed in the press. but no ome made anr him real relief until a Post-Dispatch appealing letter was: published Wednesdar, sent in a dolla . hoping that someone else would step in and follow the Golden Rule in tne case of this modern need for a Good Samari- tans heart and kand. ut it appears that it is too late nf , ~~ —F-Febe) i ‘a > . .* > » 9 see ii Sin Lule PlLerans the mun Scott has not Hospital refused him | He may or may not be suffering and in danger from the condition of his hands. mot appear to be the business of anyone in the or- anized charities to look up such cases when pub- | and first aid. Is it pessible that s stranger in need, when his case is known, must zo in person to the offices of the charitable organiza- tions, or suffer through ignorance of their where- Is nobodr's imess to take Good did. when he “turned to help the man who fel? sick and wounded” to offer . . ; uS2ec, > HD's . et 42 the [.rst "4 Marl an BerTrer hare Woonona * igh ~+ _ - on for punishment PARADOXICAL A Methodist isters that ther but ‘tf he believes ANTMALS. Bishop in New Je rse} are free to joiz > » that he does not thi Y telia his min- the Ka Klux Klag. ‘RH any minister do so ual justice and equa) charity.” Masons, especially those belonging to the Ancient | Arabie Order of the Mrstie Shrine Populariry called ‘2 some instances become ku k)ux- But im doing so they show ignorance of the histery and principles of Masonry, which has em-' braced people of diverse races, including Jews and | negroes. Yet we hear of certain Shriners, in East St. Louis, who are also ku kluxers, and are accused of attempting Dlackmail on other Shriners, with the object of forcing contributions to a fund for the erection of a klan building. Whether guilty or innocent. ri n eq Shriners. hare i FS ~ + ae a Masonic Ku Klux) Kiansman is as anomalous and paradozica! a being | as a Methodist klansmar. Methodism, like its! parent Christianity, teaches the brotherhood of humanitr. It does not condemn anyone because of | creed or race. And the same can be said of Free- masonry. which has admitted Jews to membership om the same footing as other religious denomiza-. ons. Let the Kkiyxer stick to bis klazism. mask. | robe and tenets. He cannot at the same time log- | ically Belong to an honorable organization whose scope is as much broader than that of klanism as/| the ocean is broader thang a muddy pool. | , Au “ "ve “ag : ———, - ‘ oT en s a " NN ee ene »~ As Vex * . Ne n> ep én on THE SPIRIT OF ‘76. It does MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McAD AMS Coprright. 1924 > Br every breeze that blows. > the corners and the crannie Wherever there's a nose: It amelis like rotting manhood And honor. that was sold For a greasy mess of pottage And a greedy pirate’s gold. T == s an odor th on is wafted For iong it has been With whitewash It seemed Might olitics was It would camouflaged and with smoke: the putrid masses made qa ghastfy joke injected, hopin counteract — slime— fool all the people . ea — “ and mane. the White House come again pettr, tail reach ections is not people that his escutcheon besmirched with oil. WwW. W. WILLEFORD. > = Panetelas are not without honor in their own country, if we may judge bdr a letter ef this orning from the interior of the State. It is from 2 good woman who is identifying in a paper before her club the different varieties of poetrr. She has not been able to find the parnetelia in any those hoary volumes which tell us how deaus. ballades ard vrillanelles Written. hew they originated. She O7 wants us to tell her something them. We are, of cdurse. giad to Paneteia is from the Greek pan. aning all. and tele, meaning ftar—that is all there is to be said of things far and near so anybody can get :t. Yow can get some things Dy telegraph and telephone. which is the distinction. The late William Marion Reedy. who Knew poetry very well. said the panetela was the first new form of 400 years. We do net know what it at most women's clubs do, but this one be vp an com. * 2 oa of . et —o + t CS. . or are ne. tate Republican conve Tuesday gave an amusirg present-day Republican strate- xv. It endorsed Mr. Ceolidge fer re-eiec- and it completely ignored the cam- paign of Col. Smith W. Brookhart for re- election to the United States Senate. Mr. Coolidge has the same chance to carry Iowa this vear that he has to carry Texas. and Cel. Brookhart ll bring the State home from the political laundry again as thor- oughly cleaned as it was the tast time he ran. This pantemime is going om ail ever the Northwest. as grotesque an exhibit in make-believe as the American people hare ever seen. The lowa S Des Moines exhibition of on 2 . - Sixty-two Republican Congressmen ‘voted against the Mellon tax plan. and excepting ene man from Maryland every one of them came from the region west of the Alle- ghenies. Most of them came from parts west @ the Mississippi River. If rou want a clese-up of the Republican ry. rou have only to catch a couple of cata, tie their taile together ang drop th erer a clothes-une. 7. > . Senator Reed says Mr. McAdoo qwil!] never sce his dust. but with so much oil on the track we cant belleve there will be any dust. follews “Zevely thinks trend of investigation fa- rorable to you. Not impressed with Walsh as cross-examiner.” said one of the tele- grams sent ‘o McLean from his listening pest in Washin-ten. Probably Col. Zevely thinks better of the Senator as a cross-ex- aminer by this time. That is, if the imme- diate circle in which the Colonel is a pic- turesque figure is no: ico flabbergasted to think. e 7 + The Uniteg States Lines are thinking of taking the Democratic national! convention out on the Leviathan for a run at sea. If the comvention does not get berond the l2-mile inmmit it will mot be rery enthusi- astic about New Yoerk. a . s Municipal Resear which is idle per cent of its time. ought to tow the city garbage and thus earn its keep. We are afraid the malodors resulting from this efficiency would prejudice the harbor boat in the important matter of showing visitors. all of whom hare read * Huckleberry Finn,” the only thing f&- mous about us, which is the Mississippi River. We owe that to something greater — we are as yet. and for that matter he statue of Gen. Grant over in front of > ** _.¢ Cc i+ ty Hall isn’t working at all. = oe > It has developed in the course of a tria! in Chicago that one mail-order house alone n that citr ships over 1190 revolvers a day. That ought to be enough to leare the Amer- ican homicide record without a serious rival on earth. The Bureat of *h thinks the harbor boat. - > Question: ington that Witness thing can't ans Sir: Has anyone noticed how many bitienists are mised up in the Teapot Dome scandal?’ Ot and water seem finally to have mixed. INDEPENDENT VOTER. ° e--% It is a wise politician who sticks to his ollskins. prohi- : & % Sir: “Marksiana.” by Theedore Trisiey. in tonight's Post-Dispatch. ie awfully clever isn't it? Things like that are so much mere welcome to ‘Il the paper than things tbat dvitter And to roast a fellow or a nation that,is down and out as a result of the combined bravery (or kravery) of half the world takes so with the crowd. with which we travel, rather than the few. Nest ce pas? March 3 ae erTrer are Burns Admits Trying to Shield Daugherty in Hint to McLean ._-* * A paperhangers motto: Make the Home Watts Smile Hew can you do so whea the smoke makes the home walls weep” Sir: I saw a sign on South Broadway in a Winchester hardware store. reading as eit Oil and Teapots Cane Very appropriate sign tor the times, J. H. CARROLL. The MIRROR G@ PUBLIC. OPINIO¥ This column ig designed to | without bias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers end even if William G. McAdoo were the . ' pediency. cals on the questions of the dey. WHY McADOO IS McADIET. From the Detroit News. SENTIMENT there among Democratic organs maligned man on earth his candi longer comes up to his requirem measured by simple considerationgé If his party were absurgam to nominate Mr. McAdoo, it ‘obliged to devote its entire attentid ' ensuing five months io defending #f didate. apologizing for him, int , procession of character witnesses, fight. ‘is unacceptable, ing to clear awar reputed mii ings. etc. This would simply te the whole history of Presidential there is no instance of success bY out of office, seeking to break && on the strength of a purely def paign. The party must be able & its entire energy té a vigerseus in practice bis | is impossible. : From ————————_ VICTORY OVER PAIX the Philadeiphia Public | z WO Philadelphia surgeens, Dr. G Spiller and Dr. Charles & | hare found a means to end te] imneurable cancer. Ynade a contributi purely ameticrative Cancer is a widely prevalent ‘sm its advanced stage is painful too urabie. Drugs & to ease cain. It is for set and fortunately they are in the @ often ini the that these eminent surgeons Bare , : ar n anodyne. This is, briefly. | operation by which the sensory | severed. ‘sufferer would recover. | medicine. ing from the affected area of the The operation is of nature that it would never be if there were the slightest hope But it will make easy the the siowirg that thi this value lap of to admit ing even when there : . : _ have very : bse euthanasia, or | sciousness as death approaches. os It is akin to the ion of anesthetics in surgery- ke THE PERFECT LAW. | Wren the New York Times. E does not need to knew That is a trifle compared a heart that is in the right pimem | little money. ene Prue? ever be deposited in a2 Dank. 4 ‘has, preferably in silver coll, ™ ; ‘from whom i , accounts. _abeut Congress, or | tes. or tucked safely away in an old WOa™® D a ing. Hie clients must all have he refused ‘te must never have done for a ¢erporation. To th® ia one exception. He may tained by the remegra? would be safe. since : ( does 1» Abere a) te must expressed in pubiic an) opinient te: for Rim toe have ne ce —" social movements, newspapers. or marriage and € “gion. but if he bas any © cusely locked in his o¥n Ye is evidenced — In the light of principle Mr. 2 It has 20 oa inte | Bara “_ o was want.rg - - ‘Memation of the play me ner Russia nd gentimecta! ' their Tsare” “5 Essay im Acting Tech- Has First Presenta- tion in This Cit’ ———— aRD L. STOKES. BERNARD SHAW diy wrote “Great Cath- pravrura comeey—a for the dispiay of hs virtuosity. Its characters rks. are “of the chalieng 8s the actor eo yn to them or berond them. ii 2 hs The more . BORGE ~ os « heroic the over- she better for the per- » The pines ‘oo i se “mus* be regar ition to oe per owes to the art and a exponents. is therefore as amateur actor pss Fantasia on Hungartan; ae ip for the armateur gugumer’ End rr? — T'4 z rs of ether Sr *. su te merits 0 garnest n¢ss. enterprise. intelli- some ii- isome cos- the gooey wren ef the ey given jast night by the, Pla: ers at the Artista Ge in just the essentia tes of bDrilLbance. nuance and ng pace. It was tire first pres- im this city The Humaa Catherine. in accordance with his hant for shear.ng awar personages, of famous ; he right >resents not ¢t par’ _- —_— gen.al the the h \ere Teaperd Russian Empress of legend. @mus.°£é sunt D Catherine—en and fascinating creature, en the throne, a light- elding a scepter. 2n ab- arch With & smattering copied from Voltaire. + Catherine and rulers were “great omedians. who played pe as eccentric char- the a hausfrau e-\ove W: golute mrene ef liberaus™ As Saw =P acter pars The Empreé@ is behe'd surround- ed by her grotesque court. led by That sottish and outrageous, very able ruffian and minister. Pa- Gomkin. In theatrical contrast to the Muscovites, Shaw introduces a young Exgtish * ‘aptain named Ed- staston and his fiancee, Claire. The handsome and stalwart young of- ficer takes the eye of the Empress. who. with charming naivete. de- eides on the spot to make him a “happy man.” He. however. has very different ideas of mora:ity. and comes wit of suffering suc aities af are at fury of an Empress scorned. @ thought occurs to her—“What would Voltaire say 7 —and St Anthony departs br at disagreeabie pen- command of the c*? nd che hers. with the remark that new of =t eens giveR Mayu ‘ hare ment zo. tor a4 Mf 2. > stage An ter. dau Lir _— ter Lind urda «. form . hin a hair’s breadth | . he ; unu- Empress contenting she rou a have 'tked to ‘keep him as @ Specimen for her new mt Batura! history. Cast and E.xeccutive Mi visited visited trip Costa Rica and. They attended the Mardi eration at New <«driean ,efore returting. aoeut §9 in the party ves and the Mem bers Paul v Bunn, of Commerce. inc! wd ene ° on 7 we Deople ristted. No children of some} a There - : ‘ secretary of the ‘ff (he journey, seid St. Lewis | known and thought of by. tnelement | “er or mishaps marred the’ | i Sena. Waist’s Funeral Tomorrow " H. Walsh, whe served as) on oe ae Suan he oan * *«

Page 19

» een ler menate : “pt baie a teed re er > ~ 4nts’ Bridge. He is survived by : or vertising today after spending a comfort- Polonius’ speech to Vaertes was) SiS wife and three children. space in New York newspapers in /able night. noticeable. Besides saving a little. ——— Society \. Pa) Tae t by haf ae Hee ee nn NS ale wave ~~ ad GOING TO VIRGINIA Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas K. Nied- | | Tinghaus, Jr., will give a house- ———~_— . ~ 'Warming Saturday night in their | ta : ee tg Essay in Acting lech- reds — 4468 aregprtine th gee | i _ . > preety the $1,250,000 First Church of wy oes ‘ vt Pati = Se Raise Goh ape Nera: « ye MY ij D L. STOKES: : : CHAR a & a: . : pa AOE BERNARD SHAW | :. : ‘ confessedly wrote “Great Cath-| Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 6.—An appeal to Secretary ef Labor Davis to set aside the deportation orders a campaign to strike the third stan- There was no perceptible change |time in a long performance, this, as a bravura comed@dy—a | as ee ee in his condition, which includes | had the more important effect of | 4 efor the display of his-' Mfrs. Donald Hudson of Tampi- characters, = £4, virtuosity. Its oe aieerks, are ‘of BD Goes, challenging the WB Gp to them or beyond the stage | actor to act them, if he the over- co, Mexico, wili arrive in St. Louis April 1 for the wedding of her sis- | ter, Miss Marjorie Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. | Livingston of 40 Kingsbury place, well as the affection of his right side, Judge Lamm is under the care oners will be made this week, fol- | Subpenaed for the deputy com- lowing a decision of the Supreme | missioner’s investigation of finan- jure, ar.g a legitimate butt for his | Prince’s ridicule throughout. Soth-. |ern’s use of this opportunity is not | against 17 alien ex-political prig-/ner.’’ | Some impairment of his speech as rendering Polonius a comedy fig- | | | Court last week sustaining the Sec-/cial sources for an alleged flood retary's right to deport them. Prac. | of two physicians and nurses in| less artistic than his recitative in Bes sulied epee 3 aud's Oriental | to keep the skis complexion ia peri¢c The more heroic the better for the per- tee » The piece, adds the sor, “must be regarded critic- : as an addition to the debt i. . atic literature owes to the art pas- played condition = 4 s.css of the season activities. White Flesh 4 Send 10¢ fer Teal Stas FER. T. BOPKINS & SOR, New York! . eee ee Poser sey ous bis room at the hotel. Mrs. Lamm, |t4¢ drama’s most famous advertising was pr we er| who was with him in the dining s@ge8. Miss Marlowe rtising was prompted by a life | room when he suffered the stroke. | Ophelia with sweet womanliness. ambition to foster peace and good | Frederick Lewis as Horatio and /| will on earth. The third stanza of | Frank Peters as Polonius were par- | Francis Scott Key’s poem was sub- | versive to both peace and good will, TEAM CAPTAINS 10 MEET | ptt hes ing egg tiecesoyn | and William B. Robertson, in the| late spring. Mrs. Hudson had, planned to visit here a few months | ago, but deferred her trip. tically all the orders contested in the courts. Most of the men were released from Leavenworth Prison through orders of executive clemency by President Harding and President have been 1.6 ge Sal eat t., e 5 ' rs Ge 7 ‘ | 4 Ro RR. Dee el i Part Oak oe , ie EY F em ck hogy ST cee st — yes. rT, eer ne. Mig ee ee al f She er + ; ig ‘se bee ne ae RE oye Dubey ahem aN: RSs i is enn i fee be ee ; OA aa Ste pI Py y 4a as ee Oey t; ‘ ® ¥ Pa Eee ES se al seme Pia as rip. SPER At! fa eT 2 wees. ap Wy " Rha of “SiS cuts pace x F - . Foe si z vial r : ae fy ne CRES as FL / ae a Oe pedi eee at et ae err ayn or hay tae fh me : IT ae CoN ae Pe al in sie y Ae 2 7 ats nied p , | Mrs. John W. Harrison of 5371; ' i and its exponents.’ Fee acatherine” is therefore as e of peril for the amateur actor) Le ’s Fantasia on Hungarian | ' Waterman avenue will depart soon | for Florence, Ala., to visit her son, Mrs. Har- |! James Eads Campbell. rison’s daughter, Miss Pamela, will Coolidge. The appeal is being mad> by organizations which were active in the campaign for amnesty for political prisoners working and the music was that of “an old English bar song,’’ she declared. Mrs. Stetson told of erecting the Jewish Hospital Drive. Captains and To Receive Instructions unday for inight, “Hamlet’ co-c2ptains of being repeated ‘Saturday night. First Church of Christ, Scientist, ‘In this city and of having spent | t©4ms for the $750,060 new Jewish $179,000 here in the last three years | Hospita] campaign will meet at the | in the publication of Christian Sci- ! ¢o) yia Club « ‘ 1. S | mit the 17 men to remain in this .4 STRESS CIBD O65) Sk: Oey See ence doctrines. /to receive instructions from Louis country on probation, since that ty en Brenner, director, for conduct of PRESIDENT HAS REPORTERS | ‘atel jies ip for the amateur pianist. | visit friends in New York during : ther sorts—such | eepite merits of 0 le : . | her spring vacation ‘and is plan- as earnestness, — ag 8 ning a trip to Bermuda. She will | ® gent settings — “f rea cos- | sraduate from Smith College in * s, particularly man “ite the June and will be a debutante next. _ 3 — the re ee the | Winter. Mrs. Herbert E. Cason, a 2 y given last re 68 ere sister of Mrs. Harrison, has re-| & oi ws oa Se aeesetite’ ‘turned home from an extended trip | anting “isaitties of brilliance, nuance and | through the South. shing pace. It was the first pres- | Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press Arrived. Algiers, March 5, Adriatic, from | New York. Buenos Aires, March 6, can Legion, New oYrk. Naples, March 5, Belgenland, Al- through the Washington office of the American Civil Liberties Union Secretary Davis is urged to per- Ca ieee 4 ey Se [the drive to begin March 17 — ; & =} . . ie execution of e deportati or- , . bh P oe There will be 50 soliciting teams. ders. All of the 17 aliens are SUGGEST MEN FOR NAVY POST | with team No. 2! Known as the|exandria for New York. .members of the I. W. W., convicted ' ; ct sai ae , as : Special division, No. 23 as the doc- New York, March 5, Thuringia MISS MARY O’FALLON. povrigp- _ ak yd ore _bellet Most of Names Submitted Alreadyjtors’ division, and No. 25 as the /|from res wali 5 the| 4nd expressions of opinion,” and E2d Been Considered—Sea - lawyers’ division. Aaron Rauh will! New York, March 5, Berengaris, Tonight 8:15—Mat. SOTHERN-MARLOWE —Dieckmann Photo Mrs. Norman Nulsen of Webster | Mrs. k , f 4 ‘ . ® As Shaw saw it, he MIRROR of. UBLIC OPINION his column is designed to reproduce out bias the latest comment by the ing publicists, newspapers and periods | on the questions of the day. WHY McADOO IS McADIEU. m the Detroit News. SENTIMENT is there among Democratic organs igned man on earth his candidacy no ser comes up to his requirements ff ured by simple considerations of ex- iency. If his party were absurd enough hominate Mr. McAdoo, it | iged to devote its entire attention in the ing five months to defending its can- ate, apologizing for him, introducing @ ession of character witnesses, attempt- | to clear away reputed misunderstand: © This would simply be fatal. In — whole history of Presidential elections - B, etc. e is no instance of success by a party. of office, seeking to break its way in] the strength of a purely defensive cam- The party must be able to devote entire energy t4 a vigorous offensive t. In the light of principle Mr. McAdoo. nacceptable, in practice his candidacy mpossible. VICTORY OVER PAIN. @ frequently at Shaw's witty sallies. om the Philadelphia Public Ledger. WO Philadelphia surgeons, Dr. William P and tomorrow night. G. Spiller and Dr. Charles H. Frazier, found a means to end the pains of urable cancer. fe a contribution of great value to the. ly ameliorative function of medicine, 5 cer is a widely prevalent disease which its advanced stage is painful and only often incurable. Drugs sometimes fail. @ase the pain. fortunately they are in the minority~ = t these eminent surgeons have devised. anodyne. This is, briefly, a delicate | ation by which the sensory nerves lead- from the affected area of the body af red. The operation is of so radical a. ure that it would never be resorted to» there were the slightest hope that erer would recover. e. But it will make easy the 1as of the slowing race. t tired icine. this effort to ameliorate suf even when there is no hope of savit® ? It is akin to the merciful intervem | » of anesthetics in surgery. It is in no» ge euthanasia, or drugging into uncon pusness as death approaches. THE PERFECT LAWYER. m the New York Times. E does | That is a trifle ——- with navins @art that is in the right place. a be very little money. ¢ it should” r be deposited in a — referably in silver coin, a * safely cand in an old woolen stock . His clients must al] have been poor 2 whom he refused to take & must never have done lesa! a corporation. To this rule pne exception. He may have beer aes ed by the Anti-Saloon League ; id be safe. since it does not pu ounts Above all he must pressed in public any opinions. for him to have no conv but. Congress, or trusts, or P or social movements, OF books, e papers, or marriage and divorce, or* 4 on, but if he has any they must Aue ly locked in his own bosom. . ‘i work evidenced here and that if William G. McAdoo were the mom g would be | In so doing they have) It is for such cases~ @ the — It has no curativé| Who will refust | admit that this is a worthy object 3 » Cuba, my not need to know much 16¥” He must | he. should & = fet. there q re- 3 tion of the play in this city. — The,.Human Catherine. 3 ¥ Wb accordance with his genial | Schant for shearing away the Taing of famous personages, the Sale sht presents here not the a ® Sorerd Russian Empress of legend, @ tu the human Catherine—an | amusing and fascinating creature, (g hausfrau on the throne, a light- | g’-iove wielding a scepter, an ab- ~ ¥ *S ae ay i liberalism copied from Voltaire. | | = Catherine and ® wiher Russian rulers were “creat sentimental comedians, who played * “thelr Tsarships as eccentric char- “BH acter parts.” "The Empreés is beheld surround- Bd by her grotesque court, led by hat sottish and outrageous, but Nery able ruffian and minister, Pa- Homkin. In theatrical contrast to the Muscovites, Shaw introduces a young English Captain named Ed-_ staston and his fiancee, Claire. The handsome and stalwart young of- | [ficer takes the eye of the Empress, | who, with charming naivete, de- | ' g@ides on the spot to make him a “happy man.” He, however, has) very different ideas of morality, and comes within a hair’s breadth of suffering such disagreeable pen- aities as are at command of the} fury of an Empress scorned. But! B @ thought occurs to her—‘What | would Voltaire say?"”—and the British St. Anthony departs un- @athed, the Empress contenting herself with the remark that she | ‘would have liked to keep him as a | “specimen for her new museum of | Bature! history. Cast and Executives. Bome of the characters preserved @ at least a lineament or so of the ® originals, such as the sincerely attempted Patiomkin of Gordon B. Sommers, Mrs. Herbert Cost’s arch and pretty Catherine, and Gustavus) & Tuckerman’s First Sergeant. Oth-| me ers were compietely perverted, as @ in the case of Percy Ramsay’s Ed- @ Saston, which turned into an ef-,| feminate milksop a manly charac- (ter who, as might have been | Warned by reading the preface to | the play, is “an English country | gentleman who gets out of a rath-— er dangerous scrape by simplicity, sincerity, and the courage of these qualities.” | | Others in the cast were Norman | = Bailey, Carlyle Friton, Gustavus | 'Tuckerman Jr., Charlotte Wagner, | @® Ruth Elsinger andJane Belle Sante. | Joseph Solari was director and Mrs. | | Laurence Ewald stage manager. @® Miss Marguerite Breen designed the ™ costumes, one of which, Cather- @ ine's ball dress, won applause for @ ‘ts beauty. The audience laughed |The play will be repeated tonight | } “OAMBER OF COMMERCE = ® PARTY RETURNS FROM TRIP, Members and Wives Visited Cuba, Ee Jamaica, Costa Rica and Panama on “Good Will” Tour. Wy = . | Commerce members, who have} _ ‘euring the Caribbean Sea) p Puntries and part of Central) p America for the past three weeks, Fed to St. Louis this morning. | & Party was on a “good will’ | : E Mission. its only object being to} 3 oom *f good feeling between the in- | .. bitants of the countries visited | 5 Pd &. Louis. g Starting from here, they visited a Jamaica, making a trip) be that country, Costa Rica and : ma. They attended the Mardi | 6 elebration at New Orleans, me "day before returning. There | "® about 80 in the party, includ- | the wives and children of some | a the members. Pa! V. Bunn, secretary of the) es : mber of Commerce, one of! a on the journey, said St. Louis | Well known and thought of by, People visited. No inclement | ef Or mishaps marred the! 4 Walsh's Funeral Tomorrow : | H. Waish, who served as "a cashier during the admin- ee Of Sheriff Joseph F. Dick- | _ died yesterday at his home, | wil Fairview avenue. Webster mea at the age of 77. He was. of the older residents of Caron- | "Where he established a gro- | More than 50 vears ago and | Mtinued in business until his re- | "ent Several years ago, when moved to Webster. His widow. Emma K. Walsh, two daugh- 82d two sons survive. The ; Will be held at 2 p. m. to- ®W from the home. } ' 7 menarch with @ smattering , ; Country Club in ition Sunday night. o- a a The delegation of Chamber of | Groves will have as a guest Burr E. Lee of Milwaukee, and the latter’s small son, who will ar- rive Monday to remain a month. Mr. Lee will join his family late | ISS O’FALLON, who is debutante daughter of i and Mrs. Howard L. O’Fallon of 4543 Pershing avepue, will de- part Monday for Norfolk, this month and return home with; where she will visit -ctiatives. them. ing planned for Mrs. Lee. Miss Katherine Russell, daugh- ter of John Bent Russell of 3958 Lindell boulevard, has chosen Sat- A number of affairs are be-| denennomsial . | ee — A te ---~— — ee eS dia. The prespective bridegroom ' js en route to the United States. He urday, May 3, as the date for her, wedding to Jghn William Cooper, formerly of Nicholsville, Ky. Ar- rangements for the ceremony have not been announced. elect is a cousin of Mrs. J. L. VD. Morrison, and is related to a num- ber of other prominent St. Louls families. Mrs. F. Baker De Camp Jr. of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Surridge of 5629 Cates avenue. 'before her marriage a few months ago, was Miss Nancy Surridge. Miss Frances Shackelford Mc- | Miss Ely’s School] at The bride. | | Bolin will ' fall. / 6924 Waterman and Mrs. Chase Ulman will depart | Mrs. De Camp, | will reach Port Said Saturday. Miss Dorothy Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bolin of 5519 Bartmer avenue, who attends xreenwich, Conn., is visiting friends in Wash- ington, D. C. She will not home for the spring vacation. make her debut . and Mrs. Edward Medart: of avenue and Mr. Mr. Saturday for New York, to remain (a week. Connell will return home March 20, spend the mother, of 4748 from Smith College to Easter vacation with her Mrs. Guthrie- McConnell Westminster place. ' W. Grove Jr. of the Mr. and Mrs. E. Hampton Park are spending winter in Florida. first of a series of Lenten the tev. Edmund Duckworth will be delivered to- morrow morning at 29:30 at the residence of Mrs. E. F. Goltra., 4487 Lindel! boulevard, under the The addresses by ‘auspices of the Episcopal Church- At present they | are at the Casa Marina Hotel in’ Key West. | Washington Mrs. Albert JT. Perkins of 4906) Argyle place was hostess at a large | Association conven- Mr. and Mrs. tric Railways Meier on the gave a home Kent road in honor. their their Mrs. Carlisle A. Lick Springs, Linn Ind.., Mr. are in an d French ‘luncheon Tuesday at the St. Louis | honor of some of ithe wives of delegates to the Elec- | party at’ The lectures will Friday morning open to all women’s Club. be given every during Lent and are interested. Mrs. May M. Hillis of 4355 boulevard and Mrs. Harry L. Monroe will sail March 19 for a cruise on the Mediterra- nean. After several months of travel they will meet Mrs. Hillis’ daughter and another group of travelers in Paris. Mrs. Hillis will remain abroad two years, and will spend the winter in Tunis. At Soldan High School at 8 p. m./|Charles E. Miner, executive secre- | _ tomorrow will be a picture show, on their honeymoon trip. They will) remain three weeks. Mrs. was Miss Alice Giraldin, daughter Linn | of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Giral-| din. Miss Miriam Collins, came from Chicago to be one of the 'attendants at the wedding, is vis- who | iting Miss Olguita Queeny, daugh- | ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Queeny of 3453 Hawthorne boulevard. Miss Grace Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walsh of 5959 West Cabanne place, is spend- we her spring vacation from Leland Powers School in with her parents. home in April for the | Boston | She will return } the wedding of | her sister, Miss Lillian Walsh, and | David Carlander of Calcutta, eee eae CORNELIA VANDERBILT AND In- | DIPLOMAT REPORTED ENGAGED ' Heiress to $25,000,000 Estate to | Marry Secretary of British Embassy. Friends Say. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 6.—Close friends today forecast the early an- | nouncement of the engagement of Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt to J. F. A. Cecil, a secretary in the British | Embassy here. Cecil declined to discuss question. but friends said the for- the | mal announcemeént would be made | soon. Although the couple have known each other only a time, the marriage is said to have short | the approval of both the Vander- | bilt and the Cecil families. Corneli® Vanderbilt is the daugh- | ter of the late George W. Vander- | bilt and is heiress to the $25.000.- | 000 Biltmore estate in North Caro- | li na, CHURCH TO BE REDEDICATED. in Bellic- Special Service Sunday vile Eéifice. Epworth Methodist Church at Forty-eighth and Walter streets, Belleville, which has been remodeled and enlarged at a cost of $12,000, with fhe addition of a communit? hall and Sunday school rooms Pill te rededicated Sunday. Services wil! be held at 10:4) a. m.. 2:15 p. mm an@ 7380 wm. mi. Dr. Cameron Harmon, president of McKendree College, Lebanon, I11., will speak a* each service Dr. George FR. Goocman also wi! sreak in the afternoon. Music will tbe furnished by the McKendree Quin- tette and by the orchestra of St. Paul's Method:st Church, Easr §&t. Louis. Dinne: served at the church. and supper will be| ‘ | | ’ ; ’ given by the Yale Club of St. Louis and the local branch of the State Teachers’ Association. Students and parents are invited. The story | and Scott avenues, tonight. of the discovery of America and | is the last of this season’s series. other scenes of early history will|of health be shown. Va.t-. S08 | Liberties Union. Mr. | are residents of many years’ stand- |; i ! return | Miss | in the} | person or property, i | ; ' i i ! soned Executive Wanted. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Pres- ident Coolidge expects to select qa! Vision. successor to Edwin Denby as Sec-}| Liewllyn retary of the Navy before the end| among the of the week. Barth and The chief executive yesterday| 4mong the lawyers. in the United States, without relatives °*r connections according to the Civil ing friends, eleewhere., Hanau will doctors, Drs. Sale “We share Senator Pepper's view that in substanially all the cases be captain and Sydney M. Shoen- berg co-captain of the special di- Loeb and lead the work and Irwin V. | Samuel Salkey that/tania, for New York (also sailed ‘Cherbourg. vi. Taming .° Shrew rt Salled. New York. o, (for Rotterdam. Southampton, 'from Cherbourg). there never should have been a/'§ went over a list of names furnished . 0 - t : ad th , . onviction, an ere never would by newspaper correspondents who| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS have been one except for the hys- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ were invited to submit suggestions | —— as to men who would fill the re-! + , i} . uirements which he has laid | ortation to the j t q P mprisonmen down. These requirements which these men have are D already | phat the man to be selected be a's served seems to us just to add an- ; 4 seasoned business executive, a lead-'! other wrong to the many inflicted | on them.” . ’ “e ler in commerce or industry, or an} . ‘a ark now p , None of the 17 men were convict- | °M8'"¢e of acknowledged standing. | of ter ah okt ot See against | 2"° newspaper correspondents |! : were able to present about 23 according tec the Civil Liberties Union. They were convicted under the espionage teria of war-time,’’ the union’s statement declares. ‘‘To add de- MR. GEORGE Grand and Lucas—Bargain Matinees Daily Engagement Extraordinary---Nert Week ® N NOW PLAYING SECOND EDITION of the REVUE and Don't Marry for Money _— -— a act in three cases brought by the Federal Government against I. W. W. members and officials in Chi- cago, Wichita and Sacramento. Or- ders for the deportation of the 17 men were issued bv the Secretary of Labor in 1821, under the new amendment to the immigration act, under which violation of war-time laws by aliens is a deportable of- fense. OUR LEADER Greatest Attraction Ever Known to A A Ele ee li ie 500 Genuine Now Playing—Matinees Daily Kathleen Harris’ Drama of Flaming Passion ENTITLED “LUCRETIA LOMBARD” A Sensational Hit. With Monte Biuve and Irene Rich Thomas C. Halpin is Ill. Thomas C. Halpin, $1 years old, | for years proprietor of Halpin’s Drug Store at Grand boulevard and | Olive street. is at St. John’s Hos- | ; or Spectacies pital recovering from an operation As illustrated; com- fortable and light ago. An Expert Kye Examination, vf prescription for lenses and fine “Fighting the Last Great Plague. : toric lenses. in 3 75 “Fighting the Last Great | . High-Grade “Shellco” Frames performed Tuesday. After leasing | 4 his valuable corner to another drug ae Vail EPOCLAL, firm, Halpin worked for his ten-|'— FRIDAY AND one of th ese Plague” will be the topic of Dr.|— ‘#™¢s ALL FOR JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Choice Eyeglasses $ ants as a clerk, but retired a year SATURDAY 1 « 705 Olive Street tary of the Missouri Social Hy-| giene Association, in a free lecture, at the Washington University | Medical School auditorium, Euclid This | lectures, to which general public is invited. the. Al ; Spring costume. 2 Doors South of Busy Bee: Featuring Friday—An Extra New Spring Hats Each Hat Is a Super-Value and Is the Last Word in Approved Styling for Spring. . Such high-type Hats, appealing to the woman or miss of refined taste, are seldom offered at this price. These stunning models will add the completing touch to your A Casual Inspection of Our Dis- play Will Convince You x | of Their Value ; Be Special Sale ; Ae ee Conway Tearle NOV SASCHA JACOBSON PREMIER VIOLINIST QUE rau "WHI COLLEGIANS names but most of the names pre-!| sented already had been considered. | ff and His Company of 24 Artists, in ‘*THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL’’ Partly on the Stage--Partly on the Screen a ee ee — ea a Oe Dorothy Mackail] RECORD 3° ORCHESTRA COME EARLY LAST 2 DAYS! the Theater STARTING SATURDAY Virginian So Great You’ll Trade Your Dancing Shoes for a Brace of 44s When You See It. (| COLUMBI Sm oe 6 es se STARTS satuRDAY /5 LE A OS | LAST TWO DAYS J. WARREN KERRIGAN WANDA IAWLEY ‘‘The Man : From Brodney’s’’ ADDED ATTRACTION CORINNE GRIFFITH “THE YELLOW GIRL” =[ I oe WEEK + Dany 2 toll 55 OO | Viola Dana and Milton Sills in “THE HEART BANDIT” BURT EARLE jis GIRLS CINDERELL > Theater Beautiful——Cherokee & lows. > Today and Friday — , Daniels and Ernest Torrence in ‘‘Heritage of the Desert: Rat- OR A et Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. hohe i cee oe ne Rm Pe eeeeereeneee A CR i rd a ee ee ee Se eeeeeaerreeeeereee ’ : teacher? Sure you did—so did. Hannah, the ‘‘bound | girl’’ over in Indiana, years ago. She loved ‘‘The Hoosier Sehool- STARTING © BATURDA? KINGS THEATER ewe . a — - - rr - - -—— a. ae IBE Mat. 2:15 Lve? Wem. Poa lreseests TOM MIX in a New Remance. “LADIES TO BOARD” 7. the lay pm SEATS now! AL JOLSON. in His Greatest Success, “BOMBO” NEW WINTER AT EVERY PERFORMANCE 50 CENTS ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ° SUNDAY NEXT George M. Cohan’s New American Sone and Danese Shew SEATS r St Louls Grand Opera C0. | = master’ ’—come and see her love him at the SHATS TODAY CIVIC EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE n Barttore: Dt Sivigita—La Traviata la Di Lammermoor with Rigelio Baldrich Of the Metropolitan Ce, as GUEST ARTIST t MARCH 11, 12%, 14 SUNDAY, ——e 16 G ener Tickets on sale at ARCADE Ticket Office. Prices, $1 eg ee - — IO Sites Overture, Fables, Topics Bee Ho Gray and Co. Harrison ard Dakin “AT aa With Howard Dalton Sully and Houghton JACK ALLYN'S ACES With Alice Tyrell & Co. “DOC” BAKER R With Bud and Jack éarecn Senator Murphy Medini Trio News Pictures Oo isaces ~) Ge S id cS ce ——— —_... 223 11 to il DAILY PRICES 15c-22¢ 45c-——-CHILDREN l6e Sincke in Bal. and Gal. if You Uke Callahan & Bliss HONG RAY HAW——FINK'S MULES EMMETT & LIND Morton Bros. Frank Sidney Ce, The Photo Drama of the Girl Who Bet Herself. ROULETTE! WTIT!ll 1° MOTE STARS. 4 os EEE _ " te eee ' - a wee o D ieee [9 - x4 a WORTH DOUBLE W il A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M JACK & JUNE LAUGHLIN * “OH! YOU FLIRT” CO. * YANKEY COMEDY FOUR = her Great ——. 80 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. ———E— wV— (iGe0n,. Bat. MISCHA Eve.. March 16, 8:16 V ielinist. news Tickets. $1.10. $1.45. $2.°%0. $3.76 Acolian Ce., 1004 Olive Mt, EE o—Tues Eve. March 18. 8:96 MARIA” JERITZA rano Met. Opera Co. in Recital ‘koe Tickets. 20. $2.20. lo : Comeert Direction Fivtabeth Cueny WOODWARD PLAYERS “THE UNKNOWN PURPLE”’ oO aes ry * . >

Page 20

™ ning newspaper COMBINED A a SN | a ee a a ST Lous POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City. Circulation than the morning and one other eve ee | oe ea » «fand around > ran for the rest of that term in the other plan. It comes fr F 7/ ST SUET GEOLENIGG, shooters did was to stand around ) ram for the Tomo aor War br ches fae enn tt comes from. appeee- " rf shoot a . ia Lela . os - A . ‘ owes ma it can come here as wel! SEAT QUIETLY TILL he 26.90 ind had to be tows me a reguiar powrcat Pierce-Ar-/!as anywhere else before we know te a sa eiuieiiies = hig Vagnu: on : ’. Magnus grubbed the stumps out _ teatinecd from Page 17. pile a t thing € He is running aga ‘his year for of his own land and made a livine t the farm until the collapse came after the war. He thinks Mr Harding should promptly have | called a special session of Congress to help the farmers, and predicted "Th = POS T-LIsPAT +? . ? . newspaper giving Associated ia upon failure to do so that Mr. Har- a:ng would be overwhelmingly de- fated if he ran again. He has beer > = «J Res Mr + . PS +> * . , x " 7 . ™ r et Bea. fr ae ° 7 . ° - “ ¥ > . : e- > - el . > “ . = y : : ~ * >. . - - ‘ + ee ; . con ¢ Be re > wea? - —~ %. .* : | o> be 5 i - a . . . - . . -~»* Lie Nor ++ —_—_ ~* Ti. St ‘ bs - - : i . 2 . Zl et ~~? ; ~ . > =m * > _— 4 ° "i . neers EI: ee oun: rice place at Washingto 3 . : ~ . — , : . - . . . . Ex ; agen Bie Pm : | + she rr - -ha - _ - : P . . ' aes . . . * A > Be , mele oe — ; wile Fw OoOW i _fae : ar a ; - . . tas . ry @ 4 = ni Ss = ‘ ” 4 . sie F ' ‘ ‘ Y : ‘ : 7" . ; : . . 7a 4 - »* ~~ > q — ~~ . - : 4 . Ea + Serer ae h ave him the idea that the peopk = . , ri > es : ‘ + ™ > ' . s ens ° ~ ~ , . i x . - 7 oa oo ;>” , e &. As : " le . . Mi ta = ,4 Te : - . —— aan? P. aetna . - - . ™ “ , a ceil Pe e “ao eae " * Re Fe 4 a. wer, , ~ ia * ; . : ' i mt as m ee = . - . - “ ; - R * . " . “S — . — : : a : - P i ’ i . : 1.29" es a \ ‘ - . i Fea 7 ~ & ; . . - . . r , ‘ a ies ’ ‘ : P [ ' | : | ~— 3 ‘ | : 4 ; eae 3 : “~a 4 ~ ee - . ' ; a ’ - ~ . - ’ - . ' Cine . . + . . . ‘2 Das ™ ie = —_ “ t Nic! . 4 > > ‘ it - : i - - 4 > : , oie ”, > 7 7 -_ a : - . R2AF or Mn x SRR ; = ek Rpae 7 ste ee > ee Mee eS OR aaa ey: vant eres PHOS? —) SrPdDe Blue and brown pencil stripes and cassimere mixtures in grays, browns, tans and blues, in the latest models, all with * Ste” Centinued frem Page 17. -_——__ ne Saee extra trousers. Some t aA « si [70 tae e Ose T Pa - of _— a . . - a “3 . 7. n . . — M : ° te ¥ - Ce ee if oe é . boi re - . — os “ cuits : — oe se P _—— - use St ~ “ e . P a eons idee Bi tear Bo at ee ToT . 4 4 at - . * - . . - _ 4 at . * — , , SIO PE HOR bree y “es pF RGR TE p " mh . gp " -_ vat . way Yaa h ‘ baie * . = ‘ at Ee by ree : ey i o : a9 ‘ a 3 j * * a v i 3 ‘ 4 Toy ~— “ae i » a. Se ‘ - iy eared? ¥ ‘ - . = z Fe Py y 74 2 ~¢ . 5 . ey - ar iy teks mee 4 ; ” > Se sed a. 7 ~ e : . / : ‘ Be th aay 33 eats: J “pit, pitts ; stage ght ° ee R , , ; Betas. 2 i dg hy arg van pt Seta 46 = p= = . Men’s $1.50 Light- Men’s 75c Pure nim the post he has now Mr. Hard-/| Constitution would have the ris . S “4 as ' GOULDMAN 2 Weight Union Suits Silk Hose nae -depetves| the poeple Of power) ct te petition God Alun | 3 5 ' naries - ‘ay. Who ! include a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. these beautiful Chests—after they are gone there will be no mare fe , roomy. Sizes 36 to 46. 9% to rr4. ake mm, and Mr. Har : eel iad a eee Seo pall panells : sa agp oe aa wee ane had. h ll be here—so will the moths. Save your clothes—save mosey. BUT The alligator finish Beeer0e0eeer P e - new and satisfactory le le ee eee ee ee ee ee ee = Rei nt oN wont Mbiagt & pig Le RS et NS HE MR AARON TIS AS ee Nau Ai actte St a ana hin hingagebes: + CHS ste “. ae ey Fe fOMN ay eG ¥ te ty g 36, ee SB ite an ROR i a 2b Fe Ae a ae Rey ake ; : EA PRP ee EQ Fae ati AEDS chee hes PETROS De. * a ~y Py 6 ag ea — rr * eine Oe: 004.464 64466066 000000 004004664644446444646446.4444444444644446444 6464464646464 a ee i i ee ee eee ee ee EE LEE De Ds ee ant eS Goldman Bros. Give Youa Beautiful Blue Bird DinnerS@@ |), . ... WITH YOUR S$ 1 0 OR OVER EITHER “20 *°***=— bonisis. recensinaial ' FOR CASH OR CREDIT —— —— Set wit & : appearance and mode oot hdd ards toa “Sgt tS x s . 4. “— te . 4 Pete re dh ei Rt Or wn i yi Saeco scree Bet SORES tes Mts of We apa : 175 Boys’ Two-Pant Suits fom 08 san a ty, Values Up to $8.75 ae PURCHASE OF vheliph Sdeoppaen st Se ee ee ~ ere’ apt lta aR the RE AY! ey ar ot eee Tk sz > Fridav Only eh 7 ‘ os rsii ; O ae of *. . i . —_ . - : : J : . . o- » . ad ~ ee . ° - ~ . - . . re > > 4 . a4 . . ro . - ~ _ > 2 ve eye _- .* -«** ~ > - - > J : ~ a > - » ~ tT -- t . . -_ : ome ' » te ——e . . . 7 eer . : ; + a ee ee tee be ® - ’ —" . . e —s - . . ° \ —— . ck of . . . a T%k > i . > ee ee ee ee inne >. - . > ~ ~ - o * - s . . = . “ iy aw 4 7 : _ . 7 ? , = . > > + »% ' , a ri« i -- > 1 >" ‘ ™ : E “ ‘ 7 — ~* > ‘ Li] L¢ - ; ’ - - - = ~~ . = tities = a . : o os . . ‘ S ecial Lino a DOWN Buys This ’ 2 eel ele = - po IS ec s. models with serge or alpaca linings | nm the Senate d : : > paca iinings ae ) : . did xu , ; wrmething : » he 3 . The Senater did mot a and a Fine Mattress ; | : tear a canteen: ait - are fine heavy os | : : é ar it. and come 600 Boys’ BI Val ys Biouses, Values Up to 95c z ne able for any ae oe large line. Spevcial price. per Pants are full lined and strongly x | e Brussels, 9x12 A large yariety of effe in beautiful People.” Slightly soiled and mussed but an excellent: He is not s a sit value. Collar-attached and neckband Styles in 48 men : Pg Pec him = $908 We quote a spevial price on 7 i A : Ohad room. Before in new Spring pattern “It Is a Government For Too Few sewed. Sizes 6 to 18, except size 8. ea eleen in| Re had made partial answer to fiv: =e - . _— .e = _ . » 3 ee - . = * 7 24 1iie id sie Fe eo" ; os patterns suit- Da , 2e Govern- | administration. he Senator meat Stripes and plain white. Al! sizes bet nor this heavy Pro-Lino. See our . re t beni Ru | a : uying 2 g square yard. for thi? .. 7 e+} er hs _ Whole Rooms Covered walnut or cokl fime). iene Southeast Corner Washington hate Getine. 9 retalter, ‘a tarmer ang | Randoleh Ceungy. 698. haha: ¢ te aoe Ricinaiber, a) tines caneiie ° ne » Boone te PS ONES ' Stare ‘onvention Bins ims and fine mattres« included Nursing Mothers a . = oo 3] = ~ — a ; > - - a *_ _ + : = ~ — . y = _-—. * res . . : _ . : : . . —_ LT. epee - : - > > . ‘ —- + ; - ‘ — + >. : 4 : . m A - ‘ *; z . - 4 . . . . _ 7 — . = oe eo . ‘ ‘> . ' * — = ad « , " + sa . e - r ; : . : ‘ ; - tt. . ‘? 2 . . ; i - as : 7" ‘ (22 . ™ " 7. . " -~ = — - x : * é ; - . —— a 2 . ; . ‘ e 2a acs ‘ rT . ae Xs ‘ : r: , r ° a>. a ri A@ed a sds ; => ; - Pes a > ™ > 7, 6 . : m 3 : , SP Le LinanSe ; = " »r >? ' : a ae ’ . . t » . "a> Yer Tr J ‘J "* : : eZ e "| : s > *- t= aa P Ty — ~ te ‘ 7 j : ’ F 3 a ™ : av . > ~- 2? _— . . — ‘ j ‘ : 4 is e ‘ —_ ‘ . ; | r > ken . : ~* ‘ , 7 ‘ rT > 7 : ‘ea 6 . tin ~~? e - ‘ : EX. . . thaw . : s: j i: ; . ‘ . . e : . ad : ’ . aed ° . . ; * Pi — - e »% + Pt hee 7 . Lr . . . ee ttt tte. eat — ae ee — . » a ° - " . a ‘ j : 4 : - — . . j o - s ‘ ‘ Ti¢ : ™ . ‘ = on ; . ‘ ila 2 here cal rs ' : ” ate save a2 chance out of j ‘ . - . ; 4 ‘ e : _— re ; , a + .* : ff ‘ es ii 3 v t : : - —=~— ‘ ' .@ neminated ‘and e1 ey] e had asked me YT would have ; . ers needed Gov-/told him that his chances wete t| : : Included With This Genuine Victro™ : emanate : “They Work While You Sleep’ neaitilike maain be ak ft geadget . : om i= e country when the Federal Re-| will suport him ¢& om: thas | Without Inmereasing the Terms of F : | oa : Board called loans and raised /as hie name ie hefore ¢ : = ; on : ! NE bratpeewence saypelgereg ong ord peeled somren: : Come in Friday or Saturday and make Record select te is : th me Government thought | Sie gi ? Popular Numbers, Songs. Dance Reeords—Red Seal —_ ; oe FF ae Ce ee i HR | Sanders exp i an epinion tl | Your own selections. Remember. 50 records are inciagaee E | | . . | ee le ee af ne election ¢ *ntire State tick- jf vour contract without imereasing the terms. 2S / ~ ces se peste iba eenies Gane , | We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Victre™ Always a favorite and sati a roe siesta a Week Fuideg Gully... ceonseaal _s — a | ‘ . 2" : ,4 P.. 4 . ~? . . rite, ‘ or Constipated Bowels, Headache. Colds. > _ The Prog da rot of fel - VICTOR VICTROLA =f Week | . , = : pau friction at tiv. es EL: * Sour Stomach Ga Bilt ~ - ; ms | : ot iwi 2@ prospects’ are so ; mi a All eek , ’ Ses, fousness ie Gia ‘or a complete success in the ele Ne. 210—$100 = ve i . a ot the ltion next Newember.” — oe - _ =~ Be ether cathartic or laxative | ulate the bowels, restor:ng satura, "* te ih ie leading | Sanders said factional differences ere @ the most popular medei of “WORLD s LARGEST NUSK HOUSE” as =. * Sete co gently on the Liver and bow. "*S"'ar movement “*Cascarets'’ are pions of stability ould be averted tf leaders worked © day ts & Deautiful Console Mode’ -. : =. ie as ‘*Cascarets”’ They vever oo — are used Oy mulleas =e as lat for an structed delegation whic aie — of ‘his mew style is lim 1006 Olive St., st. Louis, ~ Meu and hil ; ” . Qreront ai uate: ae gs e¢ © an early selection is as: ni : . , . , — hudres can inciude the friends oi : oe ee East St. Louis, 308 Collinsville Av. = Le sickes or iaconvenience you | : ve all the ge ieal ater Reed Mr. McAdoo or any oth + &. e " 9 - “ . ‘ q% i? — ry or of the presidential Daren Dilet ie. es

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. tee 8 Ee ae ak el = eas rc. lala sne aia St iiss a We tea Le mys PGE NS * a ET tae Ste as te . : ates , . oe we ave i / MW! rx i Peipe y - q ; Ce Es MO UN PNG Bet eT ee ee: =e ey ¥ ' "'THURSD MARCH tg |Let Cuticura Soamlilec 7 REAL | = ] heen Your See WANTS~28txre| OT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {Fresh and Youthfnll #1 f - | # , Kee 4 i ; f i 7 wee Dalby eu3 7 y 2 ¥ WN B Thi 4 threatened him and tried to intimi- '! MERCANTILE Certificate of Deposit, run- | og : ‘ peer tt See oe presocnen 6, 9 or 12 months, and earning 3% A very complete selection of other sport in Federal Court, unless he paid || int ge safe and convenient shert-term Oxfords is shown at moderate prices. the $500, which, they told him, ac- || = ep: , oa cording to his statement, would investment. cause the East Side klan investi gator to withhold evidence he S t L) | St k] Banking Department Income Tax ort Lisle Stockings une ao bees uc an nel : P x aes Me Bie e, spe ' ) 4 I fo | Oo A large yariety of effective Sport Lisles Wid cserchast; when blace of butt. in new Spring patterns priced from %!. /ness is on Collinsville avenue. and the salesman, who works in a store ° 'on Missouri avenue, both denied ALL at our Corporation Department for % they had attempted to extort money , free copy of the 1924 Income Tax Guide. from Cannady. Both averred they It will answer your questions. had heard a Ku Klux Klan investi- . vator say he had evidence of ille- cal whisky sales against Cannady, | und said they merely suggested to | Cannady that a “sum of money” | might prevent prosecution, Cannady is not a member of the Ku Kiux Kian. He isa Mason and | Shriner, and so are the two men whom he accuses of attempted ex tortion. Masons May Investigate. A man prominent in the Shrine | 2“ ay Soaee ee Ce ae ii, SUNS STS! Rea ae pee te 153 4 .. ee 6 ys ss 4 So Ue ‘ vel ctapemnthannceserecees pean velar OO CS ALLO. NS OOO — _- _—< T= — ie" ,) Sen ae a eae SAN = va. =) ARNE RO ame eet at ts a ws a = =~ ww. es ‘ti-amer |: 7 | EE LL OLE ILE ALLEN EAL OLE ALLEL IN ey eames F ) 3 A | = \ 2 - ~~ = tar \= ws ‘ More Than 105,000 Patrons cm \ a ' wn | eGR: WY told a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day he believed a joint investiga- | tion would be conducted by Fast St. | ai Louis and State Masonic officials. | Th 58 000 The Grand Master and Deputy | _ ~ | , ' More an ? ‘Grand Master of the state have : ‘shown themselves opposed to tire : A ts " Now . klan and any injection of its activi- | Savings ccoun Latest Victor Records o " —_ ) ties into Masonic circles, he said. | Sale—First Floor Service ; “a » |The Shrine itself can take no action Open toward expulsion, suspension or other punishment, he said, as al] R r 99 such steps must originate in the | 66 Enjoy Your Lunch 1 | Blue Lodge. Any action there, how- | Safety by the Cubic Foot More Than 15,000 ever, is binding on all degrees of | Hour | the order. | : it IS the interior of one of our Storage Vaults, Safe Deposit Boxes In the Busy Bee Tea Rooms. — : 4 a at Greatly Our Dollar Luncheon is a ACCIDENT VERDICT IN KILLING where valuable articles too large to go 2 : Belsoed Prices splendid midday repast, | OF LAWYER IN AUTO BY TRAIN : safe deposit box may be stored. in Tea Room | aaa” Saeves ity ‘ea | Witnesses Unable to Explain Why | @. The cost of this service is rot ned only by ; || John Menowa Ignored Warn- he size of the grip, trunk or box in which the is i recommendation Seventh St. Store 11 to 3. ing Signals at Crossing. 3: emf a For instance, a medium-size —this is the mass , : iven “Mercan- a Elevator to Second Floor. a | An inquest verdict of accident | : suitcase full of bulky valuables may be — for St. Louisans have given , i ‘ turne dtoday in the case of | : ale ut “Sa ety 9”? | wae ey a a one vear at a cost of only $4. Ask abo tile Service. é , | _ pec : John Menown, an attorney, 48 | by the Cubic Foot.” oT Records j | Friday Candy S ial 1 years old, 6141 Delmar boulevard, | of seeeger oae ! : Assorted Chocolates | |who died early yesterday after he, Safe Deposit Department 2 This Genuine Victrola ] _ Including Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries and | |drove his automobile through the| } ‘ ocolate Ma if 5 | : ‘ , gates at the Kingshige} | | Vanil ; safety 64 eshighway ne Terms of Purchase | ' ' la Pecan Slice. 40c | grade-crossing of the Missour! Pa- und boxes only. . pe OC OS 2.82 ee 8 4.e 6 } 0 v j : . Afi allroad (21099 south) ana ; y and make Record selections: cific Railroad (2 south), and it nce Records—Red Seal Records. was hit by a switch engine. aber. 50 records are included 10 Friday Bakery Special Bf) Witnesses were unable to expiain ° hy Menown crashed throue e jing the terms. why Me rough th Lord Baltimore Layer Cake | gate. The engine crew and other Only the Victor Victrola - ee ee ee ae - 7 Bi] ae * 5h ape Sed ih é. a a ae ay. th : om et “vp Co vigigephs~ ee vf f WERT" thos ; » a at geen , pion sak OP eae * Raidirt fy ge ei Se bie ae sey ee eee 6 RIED Ee ee ole Re a Ay ay ae * ip a, Sek ede pe By a SE I ae A EIS 5 RAT TE” AR IR OE ERT A: TI 8 Myc ' ; ~ ORY, fe; « ae ae ae, : a Tee ae i ee i Alwa : My xe : HN irailroad employes told the jury a ways a favorite and satisfying special. B ired light hung on the gate and a! Friday only. eeeenvneeeeee0e8e0e0e20280280280280@80887087°8 Cc tower bell and an 4ulomatic engine bell were ringing as the engine "7 | | | passed onto the crossing. | - —— 3 ; Capita All Week Special ieee geen, ete Oe — Ten Million Dollaw pectats H \jumbia avenue testified Menown Ly left his home at 1 a. m. a few min- in , ee ee as _ f ‘ sere EMORY EN TY — EST MUSIC HOUSE” i utes before ne ven killed. He had* "2 ° | ween there for four hours . " ~ St. Louis, Mo. P | } a a legal matter as Romananehl 309 Collinsville Av. | , | bese pred and had not been drink- | Hing, the witness said. 1 | Menown had offices in the Boat- Hi men’s Bank Bullding and specia!- NH ized in theatrical contracts and | copyrights. He lived with his 77- | year-old mother. Sm TH FF —_—_ eS re as le ee yee @ re SAIS ene ae ge eS

Page 22

. - ~ =) aie To SS ee x Sey Tags’ > = one, Peg " a : % =. 3 pP : ‘ val De are 5 rae ae s* . ee the, ae AY te Soar , pe Sy - ve x THURSDAY. THURSDAY = | SS oan MARCH &- soa ; — rhe . Dane POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ity Circulation t fan the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -_—_——- ——————E = — —aon 22. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH offices because of the | ADVERTISEMENT. WM. ‘DUGGAN ‘POINCARE T8 RESIGN UNLESS — | mage to offi | alldings. Tee | ee — é | te UNION MARKET _ FINANCE BILLS ARE APPROVED sme" SO noch damaged. «= /Simple Way to ~ SSS gay cess ssseenssSoias rence TTe He gee Seen , —- —._ Take Off Fat wa \. , Vesssserssss a Sas ss ee = 22: ike 7 | Preach Premier's Ultimatum to : iz: ==° : 3 There can he ret hirg %. mp} - thar Senatc Committee Effective ADVERTISEMENT tak urveniert little tablet four Next Tuesday. nied cur weight ig re- tated sat S3 Marc d Yeh SES EEE ee BEES Laat ORS Bi Re oR ee Re ee ey Vu SON Prufrock- wate: and St. Charles’ Lamp ‘vals Sferent are the new arrivals and such un- values! We recently A 4 the sample line of % grade larmp manufac- enerous discount - * a RENN I et EA NN GRIER AAIE ARIS IH Pony“ % 7 Ny facets i i A ing ae oe oe ke. ao Woer-neiu.rp WAM: SWIFT'S PRE- MIU: PRTND, The nis Ede d? Try Camphor eee ee ‘ BP - Clas SO of armols seri ptioen kwuts ree si a mes =— i, rane _ Eyes Ba : PROP taviets trom your druggist for ene dei- = a S , : ohn : r price th. world ore pi- Por eve there Is nothing! tow direction! ae stavration ¢ieting or PREMTC BACON, ON, piece, i», Se Poincare will place the a ‘Of better than simple campher, hydras- | ‘ h Fis | PT wert ~ tireecme exercises. Ext substantial teod of is (Cabinet wits! a iS mi ixed in = ¢h ty «a ae ta ee a c ‘ es 35 ‘ ‘eo @ii- i >>? . ase Ses BM o erst : Laveptik ere was (ine small bot von President Milterand unles e t« ; SWIFT'S BROOKFIEID RUTTER, th. 5% ae hele ash se sore, weak o- Se ae a Fiz ImMiLte aod " igmos priced . pwards of wos Aas about economies by decree. INJUNCTION AGAIRST POLICE RAIDS IS DENIED TO HOTEL Judge Frey Advises Police Against Making Visits Without Search Warrant. Circuit Judge Frey tédayv solved the temporary order granted the managem-¢n: ‘the Sprague Hote), $29 North o carr eal ti = ; e are Queen quality foid- | 9 ing card tabies, with leather- > ette tops and meta! bound cor- > pers Made of seasoned hard- wood, exceptionally ($9.25 While the lot lasts—ceach No mail or phone orders accepted. Rs- | ‘ resiraining te i say - —_ & Yas ee - kept Finest Washers Ever Made Very Easy Terms The necessary for the protection of heo- telsin gen¢ral. If the Sprague Ho- (tel was again raided without a warrant. he continued, the manage- ment could again file applicaticn /for a restraining order. iwithin their proper bounds But he advised they obtain a search a = > NMee ~~ Seietered Im genuine goat markable price. Superbly grain leather in either brown hand-tatlored garments, of warrant before any future raids. ‘ . @F green. pure woolen fabrics, and itheir war. as long as they Spring Clothing at this re- : Rep atpeenngoeateny > Sion WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5 contending that such a course “as " This chair is made of fime Materia!ls—guaranteed to And a Smail bi " “4 a e a agit _ . oe . - —_ one b “8 : - enti enert —_ Y » 5 4 t Ce See = ales s oe eh) ee, " st Catia tas as ie : aoe he i) 3 a 2 ‘i 2 . ¢ ee . , . + we Mee en a ee , _— —— Seta, od ~> . : ee Oe ee eT ee Ios an _ Sees epee — : ee caeemEN ; aa xe eR © ik ty = A Soe Pe 3 ht ; oz , ; = ne 5 “4 fs. ae : SE as By PPR EA a ae Rain i Bag eR eS . : ( LA eR GE ENE Se ik ab 3 nat > 3 wr 4 ’ -, ¥ a i 2h - ~ 4 3 eis) eb tee hh rin teae Peed ee eck ed oA Naa! 2 Saghe LARIMER ihn Ara Ra AS ae gS Mah fonts: v2! SRE eat Mae. a ere Ea ‘soe BEE SEN Neth os Gp SIDI SMT GME: a BRODER oy TAN ROORAER ee oie BEAT ISB AI GEN Se OF ; : : ve irr : - ian heme ahd he BGT! 9 pa kas oS 05 Amount Weekly MORTON ELECTRIC CO. Two 709 Locust St. Stores 1117 Olive St. LS ——— AIL EARTH SHOCKS IN 12 HOURS in Costa Rica Exceeds $15,000,000. By the Associated Press SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. 6¢—The estimated ment buildings and churches from the earthquakes which have two days is Damage - ,or in progress March ; loss in Govern. | been | about | DINEAPP| Del Monte a Can, Crushed | s23s__ tailored in this season’s newest models. Come here and choose from over S000 garments: assured of sav- ing from $12.00 to $22.00 on every purchase you make. Here Are Only a Few of the Many Features at $23 this chair under $ P po $54 > al -— ' withstand hard usage. Loose spring cushion seat — solid walnut legs. [ry to matcn $15,900,000. The private iosses are 70t been es- Hundreds of Suits in new two-tone checks of reiours and cassimeres. A large assortment of pencil-stripe Suits in every imeg- inable color combination. Two-Pant Suits of tweeds im sport. pepular outing modcik. Splendid Suits of Scotch mixtures im loose. casy-fitting English modeis. Siik-and-wool worsted Suits in a variety of stripes. in all size>. inctuding =lims and «touts. Light tan and gray Topecoats in pleasingly biended check« and overpilaids. “Cravenette” preeessed Gabardine RKaincoats with stik yoke and sieeve linings. Feige. ater yr iS Sede, ' Ne aa shoc a On ad i 12 nours timated earth amd t ners none nue in a mild he tre - farm is a Prescription prepared for There are many appeals Colds, Fever and Grippe ~ “ming from the West. but thus few casualties have been re- % te the mest speady remedy we ksew ' > , ported. the first sh HEINZ BARKED BEANS | | nee and Young Mes | ‘Moucy-Saving Basement. Russet WO? Sih DAbEn. an BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUI Values Up to $15 at Select your boy's Spring Suit from this splendid assort- ment of woolen tweeds, Seotches and cassimeres. He will be certain to like the smappy styles and the brich? new patterns. Come in tans, greens, browns and grays. Coats are lined with alpaca and both pairs of knickers are thoroughly lined and re- mforeed. Over 1000 gar- ments to choose from and each one a wonderful value at our present price of .. New Spring Javenile Tepcoats, $4.45, $5.95, 3 Beys’ All-Weel Bine Serge Saits Boys’ Fall-Lined Cassimere Knickers. . - oad $10 Twe-Pant Saits ° our re ‘gular rmach’nes Makes as vouths wearing thetr first long trousers. Basement. In ST. LOUIS Meney-Saving Bi f Plays All Records or the County bece ma ; nvuse move, unheard-of re- me these machines have as demonstraters and fileeor Inctuded > thts sale are the TABLE WOODELS — PORTABLE 4c HINES — CABINET and CONSOLE "EASY TERMS HEAR OKEH RECORD No. 40044—-DREAM BOAT PLAYED BY THE ARCADIA PEACOCK ORCHESTRA , | ] | Are Plentiful and Reasonable For Anniversaries and Birthdays: for W; and Sweethearts. leak tad eter Pies over-~ x. T. SOXLEY. . Phemegreph Dep: poten 8 Ae Olive St. lf

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mos £ THURSD ee MARCH é ieee ~_ : om | . pring Clothing. Throu zhout this are shown in cndless varicty im. opportunities for saving a at f the many items are shown— hong, RING 1924 NT SUITS y and at g Suit ssort- ecds, s. He e the righit tans, grays. alpaca ickers d re- gar- end Value | . $4.45, Serge Sait Saits $5.00 $35-$40-$45 QUALITIES ey id fj 7 5 A deposit will hold any garment. Men's & Young Men's All-Wool _ Suit-Pattern PANTS $ Stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures in su- perb woolen velours, cassimeres, worsteds and Scotches. Neatly tallored. You can match your samples in ~ this group of over 3000 pairs. Come in ali sizes and in a wide range of colorings. See These Splendid $5.95, $6.95 .$6.75 1.22 G COMPANY AND WASHINGTON € ¥ PANT SUITS] 3S on, eee ee, > it “lgeg par ae on Te ARDINES | me sh eh Sages war got ie cle Siku TA SS acaba stein UE ‘ARRAS ’ 9 J Sante ae ‘ ete os A A, eae ie ae ea ae THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924. —_—_ een an - _ — ee ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 4 Se ne = iil 0,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Pear re SORT alee pcg i “Sy oat or vey ee it peer ™ bs PS ie. ie ain ee ee Ps ~ Pee y . Wiehe te K Pee : a wR Se Robe = Ree: RY er ead 3 } bettas he ae VEER. gs . . ‘ Pips Pa ee: eee yore: PDR) SO . ia ” s ~ a oF ufrock- ‘Litton : h and St. Charles ew Lamp rriv als ly different are the new arrivals and such un- values! We recently = ed the sample 0 of uteh-grade lamp manutac- > hgh generous discount /w@hich saving we pass on sant b georgette ctive bases — t at silk shades in all the wanted colors — many two- tone effects—some trimmed ith fringe, others with ruf- fles of georgette. Bridge lamps, table lamps and floor are all included in samples. Novel floor Be 395 Card Table 7) gpwards of ..... pecials A limited number of card tables will be placed on sale today at $2.25—only $2.00 if you carry them. These are Queen quality fold- ing card tables, with leather- ette tops and metal bound cor- ners Made of seasoned hard- wood, exceptionally $9.25 + gtrong. While the jot lasts—each No mai] or phone orders accepted. i AS 4 RN. ‘ eh ~ & ge eather Chairs A leather easy chair made in ’ the Prufrock-Litton factory is specially priced for Thurs- _ day, Friday and Saturday. It ’ is broad and roomy and is up- holstered in genuine goat @ grain leather in either brown > oF green. : * This chair is made of fine . Materials—guaranteed to withstand hard usage. Loose spring cushion seat — solid ' walnut legs. Try to matcn +54 - this chair under B $75! Spe- Rs ss eka "SS 22 9 @ 889 @ Stabs Her Stepfather to Death. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., | Stepfather, John Murray, 67 | March 6. | }-—Mrs. Elizabeth Hart stabbed her | vears | mew ame ee _~- _—— - ——_—_—— Starts Easy in Cold Weather Ford Owners Get One At Dealer | Ary YR S27 vY AV Ford Emagine. Best For Winter Driving old, laborer, to death at their home | here late yesterday. home, and Mrs. Hart told the po- lice that Murray had attacked his : wife with a butcher knife. He sud- denly turned to Mrs. Hart, brand- | Declares Senator Is Too Busy | ‘ishing the weapon. they said, and , Mrs. Hart. seizing a knife, stabbed | him. | investigation. “Tipttoe”’. “*Tipt-toe"’. STIX, BAER Complete A ssortments of PHOENIX Silk Hosiery For Women —embodying the new tipt-toe feature, are now offered at the new reduced prices— No. 368 —Pure silk, full fashtoned with 8 inch lisle garter top and No. 398—Pure silk, full fashioned heavy weight, 4 inch lisle garter top and ‘‘Tipt-toe’’. No. 360 Puresilk, chiffon, full fashioned 10 inch lisle garter top and Sprihg Color Chart Beige, Airedale, Tan Bark, Oriental Pearl, Cameo, Jack Rabbit, Nude, Aztec, Gun Metal. GRAND-LEADER $1.85 Price ‘Price 2.35 Price 1.85 & FULLER Open Evenings tvery Player Brand New end Fully Guaranteed ; — . Factory to Home | 1018 Dive St. (8. E. Cor. 11h Two Days Only A Brand-New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Special « gee layer- Piano Outfit FLOOR LAMP | ROLL CABINET BENCH AND & | 3 50 MUSIC ; ROLLS | ee ee ae F —— —— “ = _ od —" §2 Per Week « ae Ore andes a Oe oO ee A : A, OS, SPMMINISSOOGS"* 5.400000 : , . . ’ ; 4 ’ " | ‘ 44 yur —_—=. —- 7 . “ SOOO ee aw ~ ae ya a ; ; % ; : ; Remember—This Is Not a $295 Player-Piano This new Tlaver-Piano is of hi atyle and finish. wonderful MPlayer-Piane Outfit well worth §600 if bought from a retail | and wit er other in- at full cash value as is new Mlayer- Ono Tews Cunt ; We perfect; oan ewe will ship BA. 1018 OLIVE ST. Ache “eh i ty tot. of terms cap be arranged. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos (s. E. Cor. 11th) ST. LOUIS ae | OrEN ENines Start Monthly Pay- ments in 30 Days crade—a h the Soom Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolls compictes a $295 is our price for the complete Outfit for the next two days and on terms of only $2 Per Week this Piayer-Piane Outfit te you for Trial and Test-——you peed not keep it unless you OOO OOO ON Oe ON ee SOO Oe Sa ot Pate oo on . Ry eee ——_ 4s Oo) Cee eee ee ee or regular $600 value of latest attractive plane dealer. | 'he continued. ‘of the 100,000 Republicans Mrs. Vina.) Murray, Murray’s widow, Sherman’ W. Mize, a boarder at the Murray | . Mrs. Hart. her husband, WIl- | iJiam J. Hart, and Mize are held for | | McAdoo had stayed out of Missouri _ ator ; ment 'Charies M. Hay of St, Louis said :n | ’ ‘assailed Reé@d as having made no’ | gation RED SMELLING OL,” HAY SAYS IN SPEC | | to Help in Senate In- vestigation. to the Post-Dispatch. Mo., March 5.—If ; | Speciai HANNIBAL, | | in his campaign for delegates, Sen-| Reed would never have raised the question of his employ- | by the Doheny interests, | an address here. He quoted Reed | as having made such a statement | in St. Leuis. Hay, in his speech last night, | effort to aid the oil lease investi-| until the opportunity was | offered to “strike at a prominent, Deniocrat who was a candidate,” | and then he acted through his Re- publizan friend Lenroot.” He compared Reed's action in’ the oil inquiry with his record in| the Newberry case, in which he, charged the Senator was absent on) private business when the ‘natter)| ~ |like petty ed of this State “might then be deter- mining the presidency.” came to a vote. (On the vote to) seat Newberry, Reed was paired, against Newberry.) He asserted that ‘‘another fraud | which makes the oil lease case loo larceny’ was practi seg’ and no word was raised by Sena-| tor Reed. He referred to the Vet- erans’ Bureau scandal and E. L. | eee ee E Makers. Dress a | Better for Half. es Brand-New | is Embroidered .95 Serge.... ESS,*1 84-98 E8728 Over 1000 Handsomest Dresses Half Price t tases’ SPRING COATS, $5.75 | Ladies’ Dress Better for Half—Samples—You Save | aie, SACQUETTES,$4.95 SILK- LINED Brand-new girls’ Coats, $2.45; boys’ or girls’ Sweaters, 45c; ladies’ wool Sweaters, 95c; silk and wool Jac- quette Sweaters, $1.95; ladies’ new pleated Skirts, 95c, $1.75, $3.45; Silk Pecan-Filled Dates; %% Ib. Large ripe Dates, stuffed with fine quality pecans... 22 Cc Lady Baltimore Layer Cake—Special niget ‘ A delectable marshmallow iced Cake Pee 6 ae -)) eee. wed ¢ eee |) eee + -@e | Novelties, | intermingle; blanketed with a thick | now ready Skirts, $2.95. t | Novelties | of three fluffy white layers, filled | | St. Patrick's with nuts and rich glace 60 2000 As Good uits a) Day | fruits. SPECIAL FRIDAY. Cc : as New S $ $ | oxes con- | f 4! “taining latest _ Creole Stollen—You’ll Like It .- i Dresses, Coats at to ‘| ea Canes | It’s of a rich dough in which nuts : Open Page and | in splendid | chocolate icing. ~~ 12 & GRAN Grand Cars | iain | Rr mete . M. Stop at Door. ! af . A Splendid Lenten Luncheon Served in Our Tea Room (Liv) Morses’ sale of his Excelsior t- | Sprinzs home for 90,000 for a hos- pital.” : The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 7 Ie Document ——e -_ “But the Senator said nothing,’ “No, Morse was one' who . went into the primary and defeat- the will of the Democrats of Misscuri in nominating Reed.” : The meeting was presided over, by J. L» Stark, Democratic County | chairman, who also introduced | Reed here last week when the Sen-; ator opened his “up-State cam-' paign.” | Opening his address with a dis- | ‘cussion of the importance of the | township and county conventions | this week, Hay told his hearers that | the eyes of the nation were upon | Missouri and that the Democrats He warned them against appeals to paeed pride and party harmony, but sug- gested that they act with ‘‘calm]|- judgment and exalted patriotism.” No Appeal for Candidate. Hay made no appeal for any can- | didate. devoting practically his en- tire speech to a discussion of Reed. Declaring that Missouri Democrats | faced a most solemn duty, he sald: | | “If James A. Reed is the type of | us as it has appraised him. tion.”’ Fall, Harry Daugherty. Edwin Den- this nation ever had, then the peo- ;not have a common purpose? ASPIRIN tions and prescribed by physicians man Missouri Democrats want for | the presidency, let’s say so to the nation, and let the nation appraise | If Mc- | Adoo is our choice let's say so. “Tf neither of these is our pref- erence. but Senator Underwood, John W. Davis, Senator Ralston, or some other is, let’s say so. “If at the time of our conven- tions we do not desire to commit ourselves to any of these. then let us select a delegation of representa- live Democrats in whose judgment | and integrity we have confidence, | and empower them to act for us at the national convention. “I do not seek to impose any will on any Democrat. I protest against the attempt of any man to im pose himself on Missouri democracy as a candidate for the presidency when I know that he has betrayed the party in the past and that today a Oe his principles are not in accord! with the principles and ideals of | the party.” | Reverting to the charges made by Senator Reed that W. G. McAdoo sold his influence with the Wilson administration, Hay. declared “That’s one thing o: which Jim Reed cannot be accused, selling in- fluence with the last udministra- “If he were charged with enter- ing a foul conspiracy with Albert by and Henry Cabot Lodge to bre: the power and dim the influence of the greatest Democratic President For did they Was it not Reed in St. Louts who ques- Continued on Next Page. ple might believe it. Say “Bayer’- Genuine! \ oe > Genutne ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in’’ have been proved safe by mil- over twenty three years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of | twelve tablets cost only few cente at any drug store. Each package | contains proven directions for Colds | ‘and tells how to prepare an “og gargle for sore throat aad A ; , PHOENLA - ~ A stouter toe! One of the good reasons why Phoenix hosiery fur- nishes such remarkable resistance to long miles of strenuous wear lies in this almost invisible twwew~t0E— a sturdy reinforcement at the place where it is most needed. A sheer and skillful strengthening—marking a great improvement in the art of making fine hosiery. See this distinc- tive and exclusive Phoenix feature | in these women’s numbers today. 7100) cxoal Ca vrTeahe eeRe Lowe eee te som Co) No. 360 Women’s— silk, full- fashioned, chiffon No. 398 Wemen’s—sitk, full-fashioned, heavy weight No. 374 Women’s—silk, full-fashioned, outsize, heavy weight 2.35 PHO. HOSIERY. MILWAUKEE Patent has been applied for \ LS: Seema is ; 7 NOR Sih Pi 2s +e i Ry Ri UM Alara h WE ALL SB mie MAR GAIN Pgh eh he = SE eS ARE Ape ae, Paegh cM OE Fd as ‘ 4 ti Bronte

Page 24

24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening pT eee ‘alle! Bell Ee *« ee * Edward Saunders. St. Logis, Con-— he sentenced 0 a hina vs , } iby, victed at Believilic. Saunders and Joe Wi > ; Edw ard Saunders of St. Louis gro. were jointh : Was found gui ry in Cir- Charges of robbing JO _B eck — ? ‘2 , das and Andrew Burdiin fas * mit Court at Belleville yesterday . ee renin — =o | Sept. 23, 1923 a plea of guilty trial started and 3 enten . prison. | Best for Rarebits | , : it never cooks stringy One, Arrested at Dance | | | | VA PROMISE i 3 53) hill Hall, Talks Readily of | | =" WE PROMISED THAT WE WOULD Coes Ms u 2s .\e — STORES WHEREVER DESIRED, PROVIDED. « Offenses, Giving Names a ' ~- - TIONS WERE AVAILABLE. WE ARE THAT PROMISE. SINCE THE FIRST oF TRE ! ‘il the quality spread soem on ae 3 , : THAT PROMISE. Si nder arrest at La- - ‘ lice Station for MISSOURI ba 2124 Fee pimp aT 7 ; miililtiiis 5 ilies eee a series of hoidups ap- c | = if It oti wear today to have no remorse. ' , 438 SOON AS COMPLETED. WE WILe : . seked whr. one of them said C “, Cemes hen aske ne ¢ DACIFi | KOHN STORES aT— * “Wait till the judge Starts sen- . = From tencin us.””’ and Oo : mates echoed 4 | McPHERSON and oh. ae acre mee we races the 01d secy of « hart OLIVE and PENDLETON | FRIDAY AND ened offender leading two weaker 7. e characte : In two months - ll ONE iver cet 05 “patcems | BELT and PERSHING .& a oO % ie pa a Ge at; - : a eR Dee ‘ | . sx Jz i ; om , : i ae IS aes . tye € r, s» ~ - a ¥ sy Rap owe oh Bade eres - 4 ~ . % , - “ - = . I — » agsaelts a me . ee ae ae Reta mite i> ‘Wheres, Paha. oh, ais akosatial ee ae = A ee ar Z Sa (Se Con iee psgtist, Ie oso aa = Gio Simi 2 oe 7 Pe Fee tes De iy Parsi aha. 2 43 jendcie iain . bias Speen A aerreaiie fl : Th siee . rect bes = vay 8 C wis a oo ae A Fs 5 Ps * a: oe Bi P wey EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH GU DIRECT FROM THE FARMS Sa ete as ne ge G28 rs — Rian ee RL DD De | bbo.e6444444 4 46444466 444 pe BG RSE GAT SS Ae - _ ¢ 7 bad * - . ” ath y » : ot 7 - 3 A -_— " pits ~~ ~ 4 aha 6, » EY aes - ie: : > ye * : . e , ee ’ : —_ ee: . oe oe ee ee eee 1 er o iat | nhaah eT , - ES oes toe ye = we iat _ i ‘ - . . " " - ae 7 sonia * 13 Pa, ae Se tay 45 aerate Lag resol - — a a oe ‘oo wists — " ee . ne hceoes _ — ’ ——s . - —_ » : oat le es ee ~~ Se _ ve ae PD OSA eiah (POU K F X . pt aes we P Fe On he Se ee ks Ii tale Cte ie Dug SiG B Ce 8 PROBE SO Sh ROR CREB FR Nhe dscns PARR ROR & : ‘ : maa CON Ean eae ui OP tore SIR PE Dy 9 Lied Seis FS F ia tae ‘ ss id : : PR a Dalby £8 meets Bx fie: Re: nro ey oe bg i (ge ed ia 3 poe hy Z ’ RRS Mehy a, P eee os ie - é ake SS oy wan Sate Pee ak eas ee, ery - + Lee. tee ee Re Lt . re badges 5 eins . ? “ . : ~ . Arter Cg, 5 es 4 8 a yet oe No ‘ x 2 »s 4 . os ; ha eh. 2 : . 2 eh : i sa = we 74 rif -.. az: , c ise - ; father Wwa i (7: & — - 3 Ibs. Yellow Onions for 10c ae | CAULIFLOWER onet ing. but when he's net it’s he! | oe gs See _ = was out of douzh met MeGuire = P ~ Our Own Sunilit Bakery _ ne Neti Hlenuiien Boy ) ; will ot vey With Perfect Pastries oe cok niente , Baco : larry |! Lué a ari wae ho , =a r% i's . , e . . 3 . greens ; ; 4 ,& + 4% . J ‘ 54 7 oe , . > ~ : . + “sie & ae ‘. a - | Ss ss : cai in tints nee “Mtns a ; ; . & +4 : _ - >_> » +s ~ - . . . . . . ° ~~ ¢ ~ = - an = ._* P ~ , . ‘et i > >. é@a.T.3 « e* ' ; } ‘ a 4 s* , = L? ™ oa 4 , > = ‘a — . *--* ~ : : Ss | Chem: ean. . aid 2 there + nme wal ~- | : P = ‘ a. i - : a - ’ > _ Ve i a : ** ~ © . = : . LT : > - > . a> _ ee 3 - — .* i _. 43 » ~* . " _ — ; : - \S : 4 . - : mr . asi . -— . . ~ > Sel > ee A > » * ‘oO = \ > - mond had heb... ? Bias ps - . i] = - and 1-Lb. Yellow Bags, (QM ceccna Ssstoects: | ON ie ei bik Wateeet eee a2 In no other field is there so much lather of Resinol Soap. Work ic NT the party.” misinformation as in the matter ot gently into the pores. then rinse : oa Continued the attacks oegun skin beauty. Yet therets one sim ple off, and splash on a dash of clear Pr. on Revd t. Louis last week for fact at the bottom of it all, that cold water to close the pores. Then, HAM SWIFT'S Half Of Whole, ca anv physician will tell you. with special irritations. roughnesses, Univers Lon Products Co. wich Below -) surface yo of bom 25 mesa emae aprly a touch ) Premium Lb., ne “Ea Sar taamapenete ay skin, natural forces are fighting day of Resinol Ointment. If possibl LARGE SMALL SIZES He said that + Bumnttece Macs. and night to counteract the harsh leave it on overnight. In the om : aus ~ a irick. Waish and others were push- — ‘ent oe agpare ing wash off again with Resinol Soap. WHOLE |», tT ng ine eu se eStigation Reed these forces ta losing e, an Within x fl notice i Be CREAMO CREAMO NUT nad ne time to assist for “hes imperfections appear, Thedustand he dfercnce ip your sin ane tte ‘ y PORK LOIN or Hal ED- f PF germs are not carried off as fast as 9 “®t Te —a ruddier glow—a clearing of the they accumulate: infection’ results. "©" * blemishes Churned fresh very day i . oni tt ger mea coke: ioe ae Yet merely bring back the nor- Sn nar alte fir mnie Fr, % in St. ' in the Senate and the packing tn- mal functioning of the skin and the . Zz CHUCK Lb. in pure, rich cream te - " ' coms ~ a: : biemishes vanish—the clear, un- Not only is Resino! Oinement used ewers- & ARM marred texture is restored. where for clearing away minor skin blem- Libby's , De Luxe ~ b, Libby’s Strawberries, can, 3: J . a a Roh Be Fi & ; Ss ‘ae 2 = Bi acat & °F. Lets PVerrruTiey that while the fla “was —_ To keep the skin functioning normally hawe Gor pense beuss. ctemnoai’ hago See our exhibit and sample these Mar- es i Ce To cleanse _ pores . on and ccsema fen ching unpleasant and em- at the pa scenes 1a lie germs, to gently restore the pulsing will immany cases vanish garins Pure Food Shew, Booth 54— fou of the tiny capillaries in the lower in a few aha Beano Beh appica at the Coliseum this week. sesseaee ss layers of the skin, to carry off infec- tacks theroor of the disorder, and | | | ) tion, and thento ieponeteiaatedais seartsthe skin again acting normally. "rr TrPrPTPePe Teh ee eee eee eee BLANTON COMPANY, ST. Louis. mm Pir RESINOL SOAP end OINTMENT. __eee,r,.pmr,';'**.... — —

Page 25

THURSDAY. a. URSDAY, | The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE satindita Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = NM ARC Hi 6. 16 24. es : ¥ H 6. 1924. MOONE ul by 97295 — 2° Sap Alion Boy Allowed Lusitania ane - / Roy Atkins, a crippled youth of oP AND SHOP Alton, has: been allowed $5000 by (| HARBOR BOAT ithe Mixed Claims Committee as damages for the death of his : 3 ‘mother, who perished when the_ Lusitania was torpedoed by a oof C4 ‘A pues LL CE pe mt ' man submarine. ~AEEP, CRITIC SYS 2 ae THOMAS ee LABEL erase Research Bureau | 107-709 N. ‘Sixth St. g i Asserts Scrapping of Ves- B . ag , EANS ee of [BFRIDAY SPECIALS sel Would Effect Saving ao SER DESIRED. PROVIDED Local y tt : | of $27,000 a Year. hot labeled baked beans. Heinz ULFIL LING pekcE THE FINST OF THE VER’ fo Lebel EGGS SAID TO BE IDLE Baked Beans " have “ Heinz y sweet - | Bee ; eae LMAR | chur nag : | Strictly fresh. ; p ae saydewe: | BAKED Beans” on the label. ASN "EYER-6000 : | | "Thet " Privensty att bi hey are baked. That’s the rea- | Tugs or Government: son for their wonderfully sweet TACK SHON > Dredges Be Hired to Do flavor. That’s the secret of their Ready to f . Necessary Work. | Oystersssecs.r:: 35 The city harbor boat, a St. po, unbroken jackets, their mealy N AS COMPLETED, WE WIL, OPEN. STORES aT— RSON and EUCLIp and PENDLETON and PERSHING : ” ey Fr | elects o¢* 65 institution. since the days when ; ° .— ro FOLLOW. . “i é | CODFISH river trade flourished, and one of | centers, ease of digestion and ‘the oldest local ventures in mu- oe U nicipal ownership, does not do, body-building nutriment. mee Ma! ee Full Variety of sae Foods of Highest Quality NE GUARANTEED ; ine. enough work to pay for its main- | 4 ¥ Cheddar — i Large, fat, tenance, in the opinion of the Bu- KING 2" CHINOOK . f white oF “ery . ies “ 2 hee oo B iar—N M. Pish Milak | CANNED, 4 Opera principals and chorus had 2 | : Arcade M a rket ride on the boat. Excursions for | | | ‘SPAGHETTI THI ie the city’s orphan wards are also . | TF Small, lic £ | part of its annual functions. | a , Large jar, Cy on SARAH AND WEST PINE | "Pie boat, which during the Well: | ACA RONI | administration was rebuilt and Choice new Michigan Navys— Made from ‘rich Semotine Du: Finest Biue Rose Head. What a ; b ‘= MA : The market where you will get better quality and service. | named the Erastus Wells, was for- _ ‘ NLY itary market in St. | oe . ee ‘ * 4° RGARINE 26¢ 3 i | Poeds for less money. The ONLY ——— sanitary merly the Mark Twain, having been One of the Unricties | ros hand-picked by expert women. rum Wheat, ma-aroni and spa- wonder food i ist Containina 1-Ib. yellow pkg., ' named in honor of the great hu- | ete a BNE + Sy Ft wen ee: “on ; Att bie Cheha §, See okt Or aes a r ha 4 a So Vee we, ~ P Se , to St. Louis in 1902 At that time cially during Lent, they will be distinctive flavor blends with New Spring Styles | | ‘ in sou bi Twain (S. L. Clemens him- | PSs, as @ Vegetable, Mark a ) very populdr. Our price is low, cheese and tomatoes—Pound dings or as a dessert. Lb., . i oe . SALT j STANDS UL and T2 Can Be Had at the | self piloted the boat, thus renew-. —— Ff Spec ling his days “On the Mississippi.” ) lals for Friday Nemarket | Before being the Mark Twain, the | Lbs. DRIED is | boat was called the City of St ' etna ==> -Shoe Store §) cu. iis : | Flood Rescue Work. | ; ; morist on the occasion of his visit | There are so many tasty ways shetti sold at Kroger’s is most WwW Oo BEA NS The Very Latest in | of preparing them that, es- nourishing and delicious. Its sala me yptiios mga - at rood Arcade Market Bldg. EVERY ie ‘ 4060 West Pine BI. Genuine Egg Noodles —1: Foulds’ Mac., Spah., Nood’s, ~~ ‘ we } 4 ' | eg, ae eh ei CG eae” oe = — —_ — RE RET TEE TT LION TCT RENT OT er? —- —— Under the Wells administration. | of the | The bureau finds that last year the tional Canned Foods Week | treme styles in jack rabbit, tan, drowned bodies.” consin Sifted Early Variety P SMOKED, LB., 3ic A 7 cialize 7; very _— sizes such* Sewers Department, - — oo : | ol cacy ther are in a class by ee. 3} ‘ as 1, 1% and _harbor division is a branch, 6a PRUNES themselves. Can 4) is | PICKLE: a Tb. sack Karly variety | THE Cc | | Department, and ee its wit ape“ . C. Club—A6 ‘-m Tiny Fancy Peas: Sweets: ares ! could not be estimated on the basis, ) d thin : to poun Pann. eterno » ev eet cn. | 200: Sou The a f fe | un er oS | pay bc a pound nin ee SS fares size— = a : : cost would be computed in terms) _ & i Fancy Sweet Variety | \of the time actually spent at fires. | plea se Peas , oad) pewithpedingcoee om. Aepeeagdid Use FAB, the cocoanut-oil | cious flavor. Co TOP 0 TH MORNIN to the city. The crew, he said, was) ! DATES Cora; standard +-[b, Prints Lh, Afe (of the size required by Federal and silky. They flow freely | . 4 | Core; Country c a meg pane ‘rolls at, hand, he did not believe | > Laree package or ber included employes of the har- just @ bit of out the need of rubbing. ust © bit of sugar Fisk told of the sanitary work | : ts cleaning the levee of mud, and said ) egular $ize Gan, | a 'the city should not be dependent ) washing. Ask for it today | + . § r”’. Plenty for six bi and serve. For di “i , f mner tonight | ice. The boat also protects otl ‘- ¢ ! ! OP-0-TH-MORNIN g | fry” g ler ‘s. FAB is wonderful! tin cream, Lb.— were the anys pate Malsome Tatty ( § | and under Mayor Kreismann’s suc- Calif. Dried Lima Beans, Ib, 13¢ | URSDAY AND FRIDAY “ui , rmour's Spiffy ‘“‘Hollywood | ceeding administration, the harbor | | | JE > ; 5 dal 9 | boat was used frequently for out- | Oe) Pr. see | | packed ; an s | ings of city officials. This use has aie Ib. ves All the latest shades, $7 value. Hj decreased somewhat under Mayor | - | RAIS , | . . Kiet. An important use : : | f ZF Fy gh | Ee S 95 boat, not required every year, a s | sacra mex renin | At ORS ne coking Ot wal-. | of an emergency character when it | | é ya orn Cl b =! ’ rt, e, is in flood rescue work. | a fruit from Santa Country u ZN EG ge ee 49e: pint— — e _ goes com = : . aS Clara Valley, Cal. Co-operating with the Na- - : : be ~r lp. toi | boat was used for 17 hours in ‘‘res- eon movement. we are sacrific- | : SUZ AT yom. 89c We also have the newest ex- |cuing livestock and recovering | C ing profit by reducing | the beige, Airedale suedes. We spe- | Director Fisk of the Streets and | Fancy Quality Peas. For { boat was an ? | | If you have a very small foot ff t°4@y that the harbor ad H. b tt W ft W h HITING ie FLOUR Aristes; 24- 87c wie te fit come and see us. ‘emergency service, like the Fire | ere S a ei er a O aS | TLANTIC, of so many dollars per hour, any higher? Pound,— more than the Fire Department's | Can RS, QT., 70c ‘the boat was recognized by the | | pare them with those | Chamber of Commerce, and that its | soap flakes. s0 quick, easy | ~* _ aS at |use by conventions was an asset | | and safe. FAB suds are soft | - me he | regulations. Without having the | back and forth through your | Golden Hallawt. Krast—Avondal abe: : & the, te ean. Le ' a '19 men were employed at full time pretty garments, bringing in bulk, cea oe PINT CAN, C | on the boat, but thought this num- fresh , dainty cleanness,with- | own syrup: 4d Quart 49¢ . bor division on land. The Bureau C and you have 25 ’ said the boat had a crew of 19. Why not start n to enjoy value. Big can... ampbell’s ' 3 . |done by the harbor boat, after the advantages of FAB? It . p | 4 every period of high water, in ; is so helpful in all your s time |} on the chance of being able to get | | and work by serving right. Form into cakes, “‘simpli- private boats to perform this sery-| at your grocer’ S. Rich, uniform, MOLASSES ~~ not ‘et po ok ioomnr —— yee mellow Wiscon- i ge 0 ome-made Mo (fy nace. Tasty codfish, mix- | orbredkfast tomorrow—delicious| | >o@ts - monn against. fire. fee | lasses ithporatces py t s ha : | 1-Lb. Yellow Bags, and seasoned just WM.UNDERWOOD CO.BosTON | 0) ONY Os SS Z , COLGATE’S | 28c |" making this city a seaport.” | The Bureau of Municipal Re- | a: Don’t 1! : search, in its communication to the! ° | K aft Ch i He : et child stay | ‘Board of Public Service regarding [ 66S6 Queens ceocatey Se bilious, constipated _the boat, says it obtained its fig- | hand | alicaade Onven bat . = ‘ , | - : oa "| celighes. L's | ures from the log of the boat, from oulet Hew ange: ddar sr ’ Amer ¢ | Jan. 5 to Dec. 27 of last year. tin— bottie— WHOLE - fe a nny What Log Shows | Pimento, t! Underwood's Deviled Ham; i e - with me pag te Lb | ] | “This log shows,” | sche and olives! B-oz. glass. . 100 mee scat aaa or HALF [sayh, ‘that during the year 1923| | Country Club Pure Break- We =e FFF CHUCK T & ARM’ 'the boat was in actual use 704 | , PROTECT ast— % -pound. tin Fra poued = ime CHES: ‘hours or 29 per cent of the total 7X eas can, 33c working time. The cost to the city | . Your Doctor berries, can, 25c¢ as long as anyone can remember, MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM Fisk said. “If the city can’t own 'S Half or Whol dil OF WhOlB, one boat, let’s quit talking about um Lb. ND SMALL SIZES oe a Die a aan Tan en ee RM RES |was about $46 per hour for the! hours in use. and Yourself Country Club — 5-lb. “Of these 704 hours. only 156 | ; | hours were on city business—71 | hours moving and repairing city | . AN | dump boats and 85 hours dredging and washing at the levee and 4 | docks. Of the remaining 548 hours. st] is stated, 351 hours were spent in | a ce | la a he eh i i i i i ‘ i “ 93 | services performed for private in- | dividuals and Corporations. for | FORNIA " on p’ | which the city received $2005: and | | 115 hours in services for Klein & Katz, garbage contractors for Oo which the city recetved $1180. Ex- le Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! | cursions took up 65 nours, and. rescue work 17 hours. , ” not the X HN STORES ; uy Mother! Even a bilious,} Ask your druggist for genuine Bhs golem = maintenance of | SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may gt IS INSTITUTION ve taste "of: child loves the! ‘‘Califernia Fig ral oe cael epee kead — a nt @| original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for years. —— ‘TO: > | ss i ‘* Calif Fi t for babies and chi o | ; above | ss . _ ) And it never ro cerrogeti. ee gerbe on bottle. Mother! cs Pig gpa and Me oe) Refuise imitations of gemuine Phill eer — er — ar isle. A : ‘*Qglifornia’’ or you!™ © boats work. cou ie Prevent s eee oe tons get au imitatign fig Mende 4 "be done by contract for $2000, 2e-cemt bottles, also larger. larger size, contain directions and. uses. OS pga tea eg . ? , on my gg 3 oe I i aa bi Ee ee ame es OTE Ne

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAiCr Spalla Plans to Campaign in the U. S.; He Probably Thinks the Pampas Bull is Tr Mea Sisler to Test His Batting Eye Close-ups of George Sisler, Taken at Mobile Training a a ne is ef. Will Face Vangilder’s Hurling "Practice Contest Between Rival Brown Teams Marks Second i , Sg ce 3 eee ee: P25 —— ee ee SS 4 Phase of Training Camp Work—Shocker Working Slowly | z Team Cheers Sisler When He Starts and Finishes Double Play : i i ae ae MOBILE, March 6.—Sisler con- tinues to show rmprovement. He © : _ play in centerfield between Ken | ae Wiliams and Johnnie Tobin on the | -efeam which will oppose Sisler’s | - Frank Ellerbe third base. Collins | “and Schulte wfll do the catching /@ warmed the right field fence sand Bayne, Grant, Blaeholder ana (\ yesterday and finally pumped ‘ .* Vangilder are the huriers sched- |; one Raa og the field he aiso -- inst George in the |} WeOrked.we::. eh cause’ ack ce ek age . . | Bad béunces do not bother him. oR I ak Se ee er Be yee cae yng See: thi rent. H en ote nent of S¢@irst game of the year. air MM sab na aS ig BR Go, Se Ke tee gs: ie ke eR SS this event. e hast gomment on night that He made 2 stop on the dead run, | Bae 8 Sg ge Se ORES Rae oe RR Re ce + | Wr Sak cary 2S ee ‘ter than 12 feet regain . Sisier announced last night : ‘2 im flelding practice. spearing the (| oe Sey pa Sap ee ak ..? Yeoted youngster from Tulsa, will 3 4 at rown dj v wy >> 337) : Vas veterans - ing | Coach Rider does hates | straining his star on an indoor trae werdt will run fort | 50-yard dash. and { |star has ene of | Washington has . |chance to win first g | i o she | event. ee = ar. ounce the high jump. > «egmmer was Hageman’'s first & giate competition. Ee: bar at 70 inches and © Wilbur Swansboro bas | leoks for him to dea a ef the Syracuse Internationals urday night. Hower) ehased last summer from the be stiff competition m =a . Michi since Poor of im wi er - panow 7 ot & lilinoig with a ved ’ te i nhys SET ER OA « Pg i - — 7 sd . sy PEN Met . TS ye Tt Mtt pelt H ‘“ u x, fe « : as TRS ee mS wa li eee y be a PNY bee oad (Se Ce oe 3 25 Fars > ee SP Sn gee a ae ee Pati ae Tm Bei rns Bos a" , hae iv ARP. . Pe " ? ¢ a4 ws ; \ Ss a POL aT >i retp ates we Fay ~¢~ ats * ne 4 4 e 4 es 7 | vie 2 - oe > “Ee trtigs™ *, a) ied ns os ‘ f. ee C. 13 25 seconds. Ray Watson. the EARI. COMBS, YANKS ing punches. Last One | “103 | ona “he Newark A. tied for sec- Illincis A. C. star. was lost in the $50,000 HOLDOUT, IS Feet Tace. purse $700. for 3-rear-cids ond with 20 points. Georgetown this contest. | NOW COLLEGE COACH rear tr >; and up, one mite: ....101 1} University was fourth with il i, Siete Tien uP r t his - Lieweillyn 106 Sympathy bee Joie Ray kep s two | Col Winn 106 Stake Me mile title safe even if it was not in while Holy Cross College RICHMOND. Kr. March §.—Earte ; ae Combe, hoideut eutfielder of | with a totar of 8 , Biue Nose 106 Privilege 95 | point:, very impressive style. Joie won| ' Soggarth Aroen Miss Fortune frank Verna Booth ne iemeth | the New York Yankees, has signed |as assistant coach at the Eastern | Doc Me Li . Feermauaht. | Loe | | pulled ; 4 . Brigees. aa Billy Skidd and Rocko- Sixth race. p $7 s ss “| ey kins, the intercellegiate champion, also ra . Purse 9:00. claiming, “4-/ points. ‘im the slow time of 3 minutes 321-5 ‘Kentucky Normal School here, G. N. Humbree. coach, announced to- ' , ~adld : : : ere aoc Up, ome mile and «a me | The night was one of surprises «aconds Ray ran a hard race but Lucidus 3' with a number of new men break-;,did net look himself as the time eee ‘ing into the limelight for the first, shows. Booth’s sprint im the last dar. _ oi + “mot ‘ are —_ . OS Eee ; eorge Marsters. the Georgetown | feet 1-? ttre fs, fer anew cham- | ast captai nw. ho ran Stix *h a wonder?u! pionsbir mark. Hills leoked the class I have alwars thought him to ieee tx aie ———— ' he. Orville Wanzcer. the aationa! intercollegiate games last week, was on | Outdwor champion. toeek secend onee more the rampage. Marsters won the+ a OG | . to &. 2 to! Seent ee hcunatiin nad | with a put of 46 feet. Haroic Osborne and Dick Lar- 1900-rard title after a hard battle. | ; un claiming pang Bircienet ; _ don were the other upsetters of the William Sullivan, anothe? George- | ,; recoel book. Both men cleared the the field in taking the mile walk p>} feet 5. but could not get over the fifth straight year carried year. The 60-yard dash was a close! sump when he clearcd 5 feet a ~ o ” ~ 4 .,. ae eee oe “ a elawte eee ape, am ae a Me 3 oa é oi EAP LOD DLL IONE PIA ANE IA ee a Rn ett te | ae se a be S| mp «Hag tat PE See a | } i a ee a ee a a a i i i i i i i ie ai i > ball with his gloved hand when is meth ee i seogeoneey morning, but that nothing ° it teok a bad hop to his right. | vaulters have hitter and seen ee er had ‘been heard from Mc- He was snapping the ball }| \far. The pole either sid Tm oe ‘Manus. A telegram from Bill Friel |} around the diamond and when ;| | Missouri-Kansas i. oat _- esterday stated that Knoxville had ) 5 wang aes toe we ee as Se Re ea ee ees ; a. Sass }with 11 feet. , being «@laimed Roy Hall, infielder from j{ SC00ne ane & ons DSO Te 2) r te SEE ce eS . Gee Ree es Se 7 ay ~~ | Joe Bier. captain a take the return the bors all ' ~* | Princeton, W.Va. His case will be |) onecrea , will not make the trig worke . laid before Commissioner Landis. } The spirit of the club is won- | cialty is outdo the pattle crv. 5s ting ability may decide many of the There is not a malcontent on ; contests for regular places on the the squad, not a slacker and not roster and Sisler wants all the boys {a broken rule. There has been te have their batting eyes workinys. | "© misbehavior. | And so there was a long. session | A ——” doesn’t play fair \ Yesterday. The first squad started - sate ts Ce thee oe ee . @t moon and the pitchers had plen- |} ¢iock of black eyes. “. pe a ty of work. Instead of warming up |; deadly in earnest the Grete are the flingers on the sidelines, George |> about their baseball this year. iéta them do their warming up in |‘ ee Datting practice. Thus eac : a seen eee many sagem atting practice. Rich is the right- Biaeholder, Payne, Wiison and Hy- erty mht Pcie - appear fast a itched to the firs esterday was his second day - wand P : first squad |in camp and he is Working slowly. Simon Clouts the Ball. |His form on the mound indicates Sylvester Simon’s slugging {ea- jee =e xeows more about pitching | tured-the batting session. The year | eggetecaggeet ang 0 a he meg o Sao cmates Lae Hep ager hoes ated 1 * YO a eee ey Selenite ene KISS “st San Antonio appears to have | Cutting Net Yet Ready. Relped the third-sacker. He was | Ed Cutting, one of Sisler’s Cali- | Bitting the ball harder than last | fornia pickups, did some nice work Year and slammed several over the jat first base du ring the Eo field fence. His hitting re- He will be a good first -—T™inded the players of Severeid’s, | after a year or two in the * the ball sailing on a line and with He shifts nicely, digs “terrific force, usually down the left the dust and looks | field line. If his work yesterday | ga 8 one position SET UMAace sampie he will be a likely | any, Ane Pipn. lie contender for that job at third | handed | Shocker took y Rego had another great day. /yesterday His work on high fouls was excel- | good cndtthet “== lent. He catches neatly and looks | | eutfield for a w = Nké a@ real “find.” PO ane ee a i i i i i i ee ee Die tartan taste tia taaliai satin eel - hy re he pron AT ¢ te aimee ymin | sent in the two-mile = a t to ,nac has been showing ne fi tence. nong 4} ‘recent practice and is @ uthit, a young ou furnish strong compet? eters a Beritenbach was too to finish him quickly. It is not impossible that a su- per fighter can be developed by 2a dozen professional bouts against third raters. history re- cords NO champions who have climbed to the throne with such & Meager Sart. MAN who can step 23 foes of any sort must have some quality. of course. But it is no- wide open. game What Odor Is This? M« PAUL BERLENBACH of ‘ i i pract tice. baseman | minors. ; ‘em out of | 2 Cha i. * ielder i i Ni il de i le lie lie i ie ie ie i i i i i i end a BE or New York, the newest thing in light heavyweight or mid- dieweight fight circles, the knockout-Sensation of the ring. the “second Stanley F.et it now appears is ready forac pionship fight. After spreading a few more or less unknown fromages on the canvas. Paul at once jumped into tide prominence, albeit be has fought only a dozen or so fights as a professional and has met no Thereno' ike he was made He's thin reminds one of Wa throws and bats ‘ard npion Two-Mile Runner Saas Booth in Slow Time, but Das! lhantly in Both 60 and 300 Ya who annyally find exct avoid” going through | training or devise meai jacking up their sal refusing to train. Milton Stoek, one dinals, has seldom . spring training with. : He is almost whether as a bluff. home ar to reaily salary is not clear. Jack Fournier @ is pleading business ag% for remaining sway 8 Dedgers. Broek aa forced to use 4 base at camp. to report last year, a two-year contract This year he again, but wants @ just the same. Eddie Roush al chroniecs could be annuajly get .away 7: }.— Bill i | aaa ' chel. on ~ . > =Smitp cham- and hie first workout were paired off Urban appears to be in mi He worked the | ’ hile and then played | His throws are with the medicine bal!. He usually | Becurate ant rifle-like. He has not jis the first man in condition Rane | Pet struck his stride at bat but has Seake he was the only hurler able to EE form at the plate. He is atire- pitch and win when seasen | ; orker. He started at 2istarted. Mrs. ShecRer is with her! the National og worked right through with | husband. She is the only in the 102d +ha firals >fessional na- in . . inrernationai ment here : : victory to . ship record was one ' A. A. U. indoor track and Regiment Armory here NE champicn tre oa tory over In oder of Denmark ts strong upon at least one of his conquests, if we believe reports coming out frum behind that smoke screen of favorable pub- licity. This was his bout with Young Fisher in which Berlen- bach. according to one observer, performed like an amateur, missed many times and finally won on a knockout—the knock- eut blow having missed its ob- jective by at least six inches, the Post-Dispatch’s informant says. This ebserver is a-man who has followed the sport game pro- fessionally for many years and fact, the Havers, 3-year-olds and un. | Centimeter : p . os r , my aay ee prtarnne . ; pe RABE ARCS EEE ENE LEO LELE NEALE SLE LEAL ELL LAO ILIE IE LEE E He seems to lack the decisive kind of a blow such as that with which Dempsey stops bis foes fe . DVANTAGE-TAKERS be found everywhere in all ines of money making. They are the siackers of industry who want short cuts in work an oO pay. _ . Every spring baseball | slackers appear. They are men By recTtuit up next Rack, claiming. purse 116 « cee | orf the | with «a Syra Willie Plant walked away f->m oa off. The skilled jumpers trie? €| ~ Ww. Irving Reid of Brown for of my tities back home for sanothe?r iy 2 CA. won the stan tine hizh | sa a: > -_ * A custom tailored suzt of Briarcliffe woolen to runner, Was second and Liord | Dar at 6 feet 4 inches in the high title back heme with him. Pear. | dar. \standing broad jump titic, affair, but the time was not very! inches Ha was shut out in the rear. Mile Walk Easy fer Pient. jump, equaling the Os- : omen ae on = — a jman ef the N. ¥. A. C. was »2cond, | — event on the MAMD-/ tar behind the champion. [ had the pleasure of taking both | fleap of 10 feet $ inches. Harry Sweitzer of the ‘use | | goed. Coaffey of Ulincis racei me) The fins! event of the night saw | ;s real mixup. The event was the | 4 rr RE if Pigth race. puree S7O0@. 4-rear-cids wa. claiming. mile and a sixteenth. _ | wed cedar te emerees Kt .s * =o 110 c Polite . Coprrtgihkt . Han deweep Rack Watch I *Antipben .... 93 Execution .... 106) 1190 +-rear-oids and a Cross quarter-mile it? | lowed me to Ire | ia) Seventh “yace, purse $6009. rca uo. - ge a ; secon Js. eS but the Western runner was in it | 110) all the way. The field of sprinters | guite up to what was ex-, anoide | 7 don't think the 106\ as the one at Buffale. on whicn I to the tape in the time of 6 3-5 Tt was not a hard race | Was rot | pected. In the 3°00 yards the time was Tierney. the Hols runner. foi- the tape with the time 31 3-5 seconds. Tierney was Deut } 10 yards im the rear at the string. | track is as fasr made the wor!d’s mark last rear. tee | Mulvildlt Upsets the “Dope.” Walker Mulvihill ef Holy Crees | : : | Buker, running on ' distance mediey relay rac Ray : the second I'- limeta A. C. team, was said te nave fouled Waiter Higgins o° the New Yerk A. © For this referee threw out beth C. teams, includin finished first on which Joele Ray ran the last relay Th's dectvion gave New York first 224 the I'ni- versity ef Pennsrivania place. liltmelis A. uffemse the) ‘ the team that | sevend Except for the mishap in the ei] lay the championships were in fine styie. Bowls Two 300 Scores. By the Assectated FP: BUFFALO, XN. Y.. March 6.—In _ecensecutive local teurnament “1 ary ee tion. The newest Briarcliffes j ! efi : i a“ + “ “ J “6 - -

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ior ow Easy Meat Pikers Enter §” : Men in \:; i | Conference ! Captain Bier Will Not a § _ pete in Indoor Event 5 oN THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1924. teeters - . ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Gather That the Cardinal Management No ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ene Milton a Gilt-Edged Stock a i i i a a a a Longer Considers Ow i i i ie a a a a a OOOO en An AL _—— ee eS ee ee - : = J i i i a _ = ~ ~— ~~ OS i - - . - NN Ft Ow “ ee ee - Grounds —Photo by a Post-Dispatch Staff Photog ee en ee a oe y Kobe it Ny Seay. ¥ : 2 5 ity) ae ete f ei ok ie ae, a) inal TR a ne. PMA ee a Ay ee 2 w Rickey Impressed by Work of Former Saginaw City. .. 4 Player. Lyle o eae ve '! Y es A squad of eight Piker ¢ : will depart tomorrow morning Coach George Rider to take HM the annual Missouri Valley md ence indoor meet at ae ‘Saturday night. The sated a spend Friday night in E in‘ order to be completely . for the strenuous Program. & preliminary events wil] take sin Saturday morning and the fie that night. aa it will be remembered tims 2 bho Bix ri | The Leacocks, Municipal basket- ball champions, will represent 8&t. |; Louls in the National A. A. U. ' basketball tournament at Kansas ’ City as a result of the team’s de- _cisive victory over the Hyatts in the final game of the lecal champion- ship series last night at Francis Gymnasium. The tournament will ae BRADENTOWN. la.. sep } h in his . ce 4% ssion both in fl [llinois relay carnival lagt ‘a sing sot the jump on his | gell were the stars-of she Leacocks. will pole vault for the Red ey. os eed oul a four occasions. Twumeer threw four baskects anda Green. Mitchell is expected te aa ote Sieees Manager Rickey to Russell, at guard, held: Fegan and this event. He has been doing ba gomment on his work. Brown, opposing forwards, acore- ter than 12 feet regularly, . be. Kane is a little man less. ; ‘ is much better than other. Vain Bien his fect. He is a The Breakers Ahead.” eg have been able to 40 mm hitter and seems to Jo At Kansas City, the Leagockd Se ce the recemme gither side. This se age | will encounter national basketball - sas e * § 5 e rookies, the veterans | » . “. wes Wem oply for th rookis h c | strength. The Kansas’ City A. ©. /present champion will be hard- - ———=====—* | pressed to retain Its title with such with 11 feet. a the batting cages Joe Bier, captain of the e: throughout the -_ — - —_--——-—— — — S - the PAL LLL dada. | ’ indi timiiipadmaunina we | ?'38 AMATEUR BOXERS } teams as the Olympic Clubt San ° Gam «obeing busy in e ea ae, sia i guaike Bee - soael Li Es se ) morning. The are te ACB RM Jo, ye opt ge alam te ; All, een ama ae en a trip. Bier's P- workout today. was ti Bea ‘ ‘ : | 4 il SES sie saemmamne ee $e: YS Pn Re és claity is outdoor running 5 ‘tckier has sent ) : | ME Manager Rickey has : BASKETBALL SCORES ; § : : 4 ( ' Francisco and the. University Clab, Notes From the | on soUTH BROADWAY > gj promelten 06 eae Training Camps . PROGRAM TONIGHT | @ es pans Hageman’s first’ ta oy - erent gaa ; nounced by Matchmaker Fred Pp eK ge: ao Jim Bottomley = arrived master: giate competition. He cleared tha | a Se ae os is ie aa rg ; rbst . ; — gnorning. ; : bie eo “ : m ° 118 pounds-——-William Ray, John Cassick, | MISS COLLETT OPPOSES Ne —_ be stiff competiti ‘hi p “ ion in this. iraw club of the Michigan-On- | since Poor of Kansas, who , ferlo Leacuc has been instructed | one veter x A : 7 ‘ re a: 2° 7) Inst! CiCcit i a se MS, = - ’ Chews j ; = »}, Ss a > ; Illinoig with a jump of better t aro ag my : J a, | Alex. § mith, A Miller, Phil Stengel, Bob | 1. ¢. : — tu proceed to the joint camp of urned in his | sittong. Tip Kendrick | ke. 1 , ‘«“ inches, is entered. . ‘ the New y k por nounds on all boxing LEAGUE. St. Francis SODALITY Four Hraves Missing. Associated BOSTON.—With only absent, boston on f Press four regu- = Braves are putting the finishing touches before holding first practice games at Petersburg, Fla.., training camp Earl Smith and Frank Outfielder Gus kelix and (‘harles Barnes are the players. lars the j Sore ooins an- | Gil- | ~- ' no | Co ssoa-s5 Gi sSo~wss.35 the is a ~ 12 Field Fou! ' Goals. Goalea Pte INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. gruno Cappa- | Westerns 34, Centuryp 27. ; Muskovitz, Max | - i. , , 3 pares ‘ ‘Name. Position ; COLLEGE GAMES. Retunatte rf i Harvard 38, Dartmouth 16. i GAs » » this the St. 2. (‘atchers HYATT — Gibson. Pitcher missing — 7 baseman ; first Adam Kussman, Virgil Kin- | wads zs. Three Vankee Holdeuts. NEW YORK an Yankee pitcher, ,Signed contract to Charles Sam Lew Terr; Totals BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fia., | , bee Referee. ©. Hausman: umpire. Miss Glenna Collett of | one Set ee oon v e " ‘ a > . : . acorer., 0 m . mee i] ¢ er. | rovid nee, former national woman | halves. 20 minutes, Score a goif champion, was paired today. half~—Leacocks,. 15: Hvyattsa, with Miss Priscilla Maxwell of ——— ' art . ; : + rien. Ne “1 aa Atte ey the | Bike Leaders Bunched. | Belleair annua ‘omans £0 our- | . . . . | NEW YORK, March 6.--Six team# Oval vaj| March 6. Clifford | en Bi) | 19 Bob Underwood Hill, bl rank Powers we ].ouls Harris Doesn’t Like Umpires. WASHINGTON. — A long estab- . nois, Coach Rider is taking ius. four distance runners. A a ts thes Cusiin im 1) : 147 ~pounds se ior ne aras he Spring 7 7 exhibition games. In Municipal Soccer Willmann, former University City ’ Work for Tomorrow s pounds——Chas. Smith, Joe Stone, Sullivan. -Wm (Collineyv it! event. Schwarz will be entered in the : run and Dave Savignac wil tal Part in the two-mile event. nac has been showing fine form® recent practice and is expected-t furnish strong competition. High star, will run in the half- Shirley Capps or Me Sa o- chronics could be annually get stuff. underpaid. able regularity they have fous an excuse for getting out of preliminary work with , their teammates are to go through. who annyally find excuses # avoid” going through ing training or devise means i jacking up their salaries, 1 refusing to train. 4 Milton Sto¢k, one of the Car~+ dinals, has seldom put in @& spring training with the clt He is almost annualiy a holdout, whether as a. bluff to home oar to really obtain mo salary is not clear. aa Jack Fournier is another. He is pleading business as an excuse for remaining away from the! Dodgers. Brooklyn is therefore forced to use a catcher on first base at camp. Fournier re : to report last year, but ‘obtained: a two-year contract as a reward; This year he _ pleads busi again, but wants a new cont just the same. Eddie Roush and a few ot? named away These compe Slacker is a mild term some of these stars. are the d. You will play better ball F if you get the right equip- » ment. We are showing the ¢ * newest and best d articles that are sold. Leacock goods have been the leading brand in base- — ball for many years. You'll - know why when you see — them. LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO, * ' 921 Lecust St. ~ 4 stay at ¢ With . 3 oT €F, fast on = a os hay Gq PS. 2 x e p Satter stood out. x fae > pS S 2 e a 2 iS ; 3 #MI-Drox in 19°23 >= —_ STo-NIGHT IE ior weather several young- real baseball the past three day s. me sters now in training with the Car- -_.* dinals bave started to show inence. Chief Taylor Douthit, a Urban Pickering, infielder; Tom Thevenow. short- Sop, and Hurst, left-handed Ql]-round athlete. These four men have Maybe they week, but prom- among ihese are young outfielder: outfielder and bon come fast. ill fade after another right now they stand out. Of course. the excluded from list in. &s they have not vet started loose, and very few have even trie to curve them. Douthit is bes! fielding Prospects to come to Rickeymen in several! ye one thing will keep him Mg the major league that is hitting. le is a pitchers are this smuch ? ‘ i) ql one of the OuL- the irs. Onl irom mak- grade angd great field- his feet and has em. Whether he wil] hit Hague curves remains to be At Fort Smith year ago he €d better iman .340, but when tailed by the Cardinals he did @o so well in the closing g: the year. fessional baseball, Douthit With the Universit, of Ca Rine. major seen. plaved lifornhk Douthit Weak at Bat. Yesterday, in a five-inning prac- tice game in which the rookies Shut out the local high schoo! to 0 Douthit's weakness He struck out twice, lined to the second baseman €nd on his other appearance sent SD easy roller to the third sacker. But the loca! high school boys, Car- By and Johnson. were curving thing ony maybe that had some- ® do with Douthit's fail- we. Charley Barrett, the veteran Who has seen many good youngs ters, predicts a bright future in baseba }}) for Douthit. Pickering, like Douthit. {« the Pa citic Coast. nine, as 2 from He was with the He is a big Tomorrow -Alright A vegetable aperient, eddse temne and vigor to the digestive end eliminative system, improves the appe- tite, relieves Sick dache and Bil- eness,ccorrects Sonstipation. P ae ~~ Used for over r, See = ~ Malet dé Netrted 1, SLASLETs nn ee . Food | ' Prior to going into pro-| ' make ; cna D De iat ihe ! . me. Sa ; ; ‘and Patterson scored 32 in 81 trips ito the table with one three. | field _ paign Fight; Reich Arrives LENOUS AIRBS, March 6.— Luis Firpo, Argentine, and isrminio Spalia, Italy, inter- al ring rivals, who meet night, have finished for the bout, ng considerable nation friday training aTrTousi here Lnheir which 1s interest Altnoeug pounds less than onceded a better chance than Farmer Lodge had. Firpo was worked harder for this bout than previous one. A _ better is expected eid New York heavy- here yesterday. Maren , weighs about Spaila . Firpo, he is for his titendanc: Al Reich, the veizght. arrived Hie expects to fight Firpo - “ - ~ - ~ ~ “ man. but nevertheless is able to ret around quickly, this in spite of v horse Pickering Steals Four Bases. Against the collegians, Pickering, field, at out pilfered no fewer Because of his unable to this center made who played in ce, eral nice catches. be two infield LS and than four bases inexperience. he major he may be } 7) league grade sure to be plate, instead of gradually disappearing. This Thevenow, wh longs to the purchased by time. because of the relations between the two aggrega- tions, is « pretty a fielder as has been seen in quite.a In the he resembles Hollo- eher. the St. Louis boy. tut Tneve- now to date has not exhibited the same batting power which has made Hollocher a star in the big tent. Thevenow May Come te Cards. There are figure that connections the came Hie was Asso- syra . . ‘ a the ¢ ardinals any while. Charley many who iT) spite of his SyrTrac use short for 1924 playing before beén completed. in the AVestern ak. EE will be tickeymen has Joplin year the with HREE N AMATEUR BILLIARD By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 6.—Three games are scheduled for today’s the sixth three-cushion tournes Dr. Andrew Harris. Chicago A. A. entry, will.meet,L. M. Vogler, In- dianapolis: Otto Spiciman, C. A. A. iwill engage Frank Fleming, Ham- lilton Club, Chicago, and Dr. R. N. Roscow of Baltimore will engage Patterson, Chicago A. A. Patterson was defeated last night E. G. Wainwright of amateur billiard annual national championship here by made #0 four runs of points in $1 three, | Watnwrient ‘innings. with + —> — Wells Held to Draw. iy the Associated CAKLAND., Cal. mondsey Billy Wells, welterweight ehampion ef England, and Jimmy Mmurffe of Oakland. holder of the. .Pa- etfic Coast wetierweight fought four rounds to a draw here tonight. A Me T’ress March 6.—~Ber- ’ ‘|Fisher and Roskow Will Do Only Light Exercise Today for Title Go Tomorrow. Bobby Roskow of Esthonia, late instructor at Kansas and Jack Fisher, wrestling champion, today prac- tically completed training work for their title match at the Odeon to- morrow night. Roskow, a wide reputation, says he jis in good shape and looks it. He is a hard- and expects to give match. He money to veteran wrestler of boiled boy Fisher a ed some of his’ own real h iS post- back ‘his belief. ? ; ; close | ; | Wasem many title con- here sever: Fisher, hero of tests, has appeared times. He won his here and local arenas on several His last contest was a turn match with Wasem, tossed. That was in match tomorrow is } i title fron occasions. title re- whom he again 192s. The best-two-falls-in-three contest pin falls only will count. Several preliminaries are on the ecard. In one of them Billy Shobe: of Clear Lake, Ia., one of the best middleweights in the will appear. to he a and world —_— medium and tropical weight Suits included. SUITS—Made to sell up to $40.00— | Seam eee Bean ‘] SUITS—Made to sell up to $45.00— 4 I i Ha ie AP SUITS—Made to sell up to $50.00— MU... 3. seem ” 4 Every Shirt, Hat, all - Neck- wear and Underwear must be-soid regardless of price! | > , Wilkinson’s ‘ ™ 7 ” eT te! : 4 f age aaa = Fe ‘“* ‘ , ¥ pine nee snowae i ' SEVEN-O-SEVEN OLIVE re oa sieieainitaiaeetiinedint she nteinebeth caltdteodien nia teenie sone erpon eeiedien i

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mn ‘ 2. —- se Ae RRR 5 atest a EE EET The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ity Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a | | PRICES REASONABLE. that they voted for Mur- msgs i} " | ! Gueresieced Frames idan anieias } Itt nea 8 | | $2.00 Compiecte 4 “ ‘, ij O'Hare Expected G. O. P. Votes. tii! a ; a : EAM O'Hare. in the election, did not}; | N | ep ets See +4 | , - ey Soe a fe had reason to expect that a \ eS ATT | — eed many Republicans would vote § for him, just as they did for Sen- ) f * be v 3 or Reed. When he found that | iim Betsren. Dereaced. $4.00. compicte t a ” ecehea NTEST! the count was against him he be- fi ) . . , Air 3 . gan the contest and the ballot boxes : - : were opened and the ballots re- The POST-DIsP ATCH is the only St. Louis evening The POST-DISPATCH is the onty — , “ra counted and. sure enough, a lot of newspaper giving Asseciated Press mews service. newspaper giving Associated Press | . g at 4 ee an 4 A.i 24 Republican ballots were found with of crosses in ‘ the name of Colds and catarrh yield like magie Highly Complicated Com- ornare, a Democrat. ) T TH | | , iT Try WOPITI TMI TTT TT re ee : }, >. Ty ._7F or 1ef7 _ «re 4 : : om _ a one 1 IEE — * as D But, unhappily. the seals on the : ates through every air of Contradictio ; , e sgt went = scisaiieede a edy n ns ’c- ballot box were found to have been | | P ee ee ‘broken, which justified a conjec- | 8 2 : : > ° flamed ‘morane f nose and elops ight Ov ites : threat sea ewes nan v mn F er ture that the scratching might have | a right up and you can breathe free! Fifth District Office been done in the vaults of the Elec- | a P me aime i, i tric 4 tion Commissioners at City Hall. In | ti Hawking and iff hi stop. D : | stay stuffed up and miserable pursuance to that conjecture, for- | Ge 4 hot?) Mw te ft mer Election Commissioner Henry | Ba) ” — bet -. Sse ae is only a contest for a Justice Kortio} Murmann’s lawyer, ob- Pg Sect ne ace job but it h de- tained permission to open the bal- | little in the nostrils and cet instant L¢ job but it has > r : 3 _ ; —— ve ae . lot books and get the names of the | relief. Milliens endorse this remedy | veloped a highly complicated ¢ 2 pe bad seratched the bai known for more than fifty years. ; ¢ eontradictions. has Y Lrceggy Peete deer ungeraggieeretio nc’ ae ecy & contracicuens Bas Sirus” i lots. In the exercise of a reason- | into question the ity © led able prudence: Peter Barrett, ballots in the custody th oa! O’'Hare's lawyer, also obtained the wall -. names and for the strengthening of | ——— —_ ‘ _- "s > Jenn Lamp k * rr 9 sa a ” of Elections Commissioners, and is sy | | presumption in favor of the _ oie occupying the attenti: Oo: t2e Ui! scratched ballots workers were | ge carer an —r , . eral ‘ cad vanced consistent) ie oe : there were man) - throug 50%" » New Lew Sieterest in t>* fereign ex - = i x . .¢ienwed oO enter ot *s , Le) a ee Bee ~ > in tne con. es: broughs by E. J. O’Hare against Ben Murmann over the Justice of ~ Ss hs : ty ‘ ; . ‘ ep tae ots and there was the statemen the Peace job in the Fifth Dis- 7 5 . , v7 + - a | ? . 7 _ a > ey ‘ f trict, concerning which the follow- |° eS SS a : nate , scratched the ballots. Something ing contradictions have developed ~- ** * to date: had to be dome to overcome the, . mass ' — - presumption that O"Hare had been | Murmann Was elected, accorc- . ° , . in *e the electian ted als by honestly elected. Murmann be awe | aia a*% 64 ’ x a n 2 Licii Lass vy : vers hit upon the plan of proving | a majority of 279 votes. . en ° — jon that the ballots had not beer O'Hare was elected. accord- sas | *) 2 had : scratched by the voters who nad ’ ing to the recounted ballots, by pur Cou ; , eee a certified that they scratched them. & MAj)Ority of 669 votes. ° ; ae ' |About 459 voters were subpenaed a - ~ *? . i- ~ - _ . Voters whose ballots showed + eee cae a jand they are testifying at hey had voted for O'Hare sign- . See tnt " ; 40 a day. statement that they had 2 ss - ys . on st hae e - sta for ; res : Them aqarmiit Tnmac ; ey ~ »* . : . . . + , * -"?* - =F « . g 7 . | ari? " i ¢ Z rine ihe same voters are now testi- | ** ir fepuoucan Pp en FF rarer. ra? EOP PPR DUE EEE EEE EEE ED EPEC Ee OEE ts frac Pu ) : 23% SEntnod eropeans SWITCH 7 cone Bi - ¥ gwtee _ -~ he ‘2 ne rat ae, tee :? at tre other = ta vote for Sen- ) : . : na tese Japan ator Reed. but that was all. Yes, or ti oin > a new they signed that statement, Dut they didn’t know what it was. Here Eighth and Locust are some samples: Sixth and Chestnut Mrs. Elien John Taylor and Deimar 1443 Francis Limit and Delmar Signed the O'H De Baliviere and Waterman though sh inion and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah — be ry 2 BE 0 yy o Re A * Sr ins CCC EOPEA EEE DE ee phil _ Pe Ey ee ee se , st Sate 7“ nn ae eee a aay — Lae > red + » wv , ? . , ~ _* & cy ' " al : e ace aa J Bsa ‘ ™ ._ . se " "? . +4 . ut 7 - - = * « a ’ ; “er ~s *s ? . ‘ . ai a ; | ij 44 : : — i we - ska ‘ : . =e © . : » " : + % J : ; . - : ‘ iA : : : - * 8 44 uo = ~ : a 7 te I , . : ak J , . » » «Aa 3° i = = . m4 J : ‘ > . > - tiene = ~ = > > i *? tr — . . . ° . . . . ' “ wr i t . . ; 4 . i = | ‘Be, 5 - *Y 0 appears _ , " ‘ hs - . " : . . J ww ; % ? Ba . for. . out th ame . OC My mother-in-law -* ** ° . . » v*« ‘ .- 2 ; . 7 antime the debates '= Hea Ia 13 f N —* ” ' 1. kt w an essentha!] industry. De up ‘2 , Pn ramen et a: h engine had been the Conrad’s Are Celebrating Canned Foods @ °° oS ee OB symbol of the last century, so the electric motor would be Week by Giving 13 Cans for a Dozen [Mo '" ecuced ne dian vo o been en the symbol of this. Man cannot foresee to what extent he Gonred’s already give a price reduction on dozen tote ME ine ben acs . a will increase his call electricity to li this offer applies to any line of canned foods we “Ten ahest $6 tenre . upon to lighten his burden : ° '-§ Sincastins tpatter: aret he was asked. “-Nor but’) rental paid by Union Electric Light and Power Co., which aiden Send: oy ce-d comionn} Baggot are has leased Cahokia. Cahokia dividends will be forthcom- pound cartons .... were “from the polls” when hey : petore Union blectr Light ard C EGGS Dozen 26c Su 10 Ib 94c got him to sign the O'Hare oats Ing : c Power can pay , ’ gar, s., tion, he testified He said } . Fresh, newly lami from near- Fine, white granu! ated. > : meme ‘ papas: eee setters one cent on its own common stock, on its own preferred by farms. Carry-away price would sign his name “without stock, even interest on its bonds . Cahokia is a super security. CALL SECURITIES DEPARTMENT | SASS UNION ELECTRIC =e > Me . TET LELLEL UT LUILLELLI TTT TT : o. March @ —Followirz BB a Says highest. lowest acd cosing May fer the most active Mocks Gealt ip ; Wet : Vex SAFETY FOR DIVIDENDS | Met 8 ta Ase ios isa UNDER STATE REGULATION os a en) The ability Power Co. ( hich ; Wart ier ti eei tia Pay ’ i ajrete L F North Bleventh Street said. ee enten oods he had signed the nanew eaxie. a very had voted O'Ha ; a ; s ee is ; : ‘ arge line ot dis ft hadn't are St. L distributors . Conrad's carry dad fer werld-fameus sparkling : 63144 h* +5 te ~~ | = Ff ¢ ; ‘ voted for the Lenten rASON Murmann. r4aigh SS Ae Splits, dozen, $2.35; case, $18.00 | Comrads when ro ticket.“ fo Medium, doz., $2.75; case, $21.00 | want somethin Tould rou «i a : Large, doz., $4.75; case, $19.00 | ->: iat itn eur iaa ee 7, ? re = — a.© 3 counsei ORANGE "The wit | : 3 S id ‘ r? : * Set ~ , °. - ~ . ; 4 " " — ~ saath 4 34 ad consid- ~ & ° ® : ; ,** ‘ i : . ed tue. ~ r - net earnings for 1923, after paying al! op- crating expenses, were epee hve times the amount that will be required to pay the rental in 1924. Gross Earnings Net Earnings .- -$8,380.952.26 $2.934.086.14 . - 10,205,648.99 . - 10,978, 130.42 -- 12,273,803.21 .. 14,424,713.34 -i~- @ 223 i} tied i id i | ss Pancy. sweet alifornia nave's: 4 « a by oss.”’ said ate - _ = ss | a. Oe. ae aa | ow Br ~ Patrick’s Day ts green >?) Pu . rr : 4 - | , . » + ; “¢ > . = ; seie = Abether witness chard Mo- nner: *) — sort 2% - — » Ts. about vs ted « Su i ee = indians 1923 Earnings Low yy 7 73 bd we 7 “ Ler » — . we fis sd he COURTEOUS TUE ‘ ‘ . . > -* - 9 > Yeortr Me . : : ‘ raf. ‘ 45 . (Tor . - . Try ene fo: eur Sunday d rolled and - #92 VOVSr street, said he { ne bene: pound ae ne Veal Shoulders and aa not have voted for O'Hara the | . dn game at a Young Roasting Pullets, ib... . .31'.c emocrat. Ro matter bow his bal- g : it a =. axa. | Rib or Loin Pork Roast, Ib... . .17:-c ‘Caan te ee : PRET $30. 594 045 adussee Stale. Chuck Roast, Ib., 12':c; shoulder, 20c O'Hare saw all sorts of dan | Hit _ RIPE tents or $02.108,890 on the ‘Saetanding steck «*re mae id Finnan Haddie, ib 23 witneases. They sent for the Po- | = . ? oe Pe SOR ee © «8 « ice Homicide Squad +, « . 73 : Wederal tax resecres fer wih a 4 ™ $3. 400 fe9, T1_ tet ¥ iT had been voting @ str an a ; Bs 2xINE ; Liignt Nepub- 14 . ) , - = » @ Indiana for i963 - os _ . . ra.2e8 were £44. Bae, Ba . f - : iy LAUREL ‘rem the courtroom except the witr- 7 ai » a ternin : Li te ¢ Cheice sugar cured; sliced Fimest quality: each lice ness testifying. and this the Judge niu Ss a eeetine and crade prires i | wunifermiy thin, 29c uniform; no rind or did, but modified his ener ‘ ite ca rs wn af L923 durtng the period of pound waste; pound... 39c — 1 a Z eredeetion in Califernia ) [tpe guar ’ + tt eerie later when women Witnesses com plained _htat they couldn't Sit on the floor SEED of the corridor. ' Evergreen lawn Grass Seed. Now ts the lheae +4 aes 2 ™ : “Ime to sow it, Two Failures in Diamond bat be sure to use “Nvergreen”—it always zives @ beautiful Sie Wai deneaiiaanin Trade. | lawn. Sold exciusively at the Conrad Stores. wee —— ANTWERP. March 6.—Two fai?- tb..43c 5§ Lbs. for. $1.95 ures fn the diamon@ tindustry were Lb. anneuneed today. In one case the Lime 103, 30¢: 5G &-. 85¢ “abilities amounted to 5.900.900 Bag | francs, with most of the small local firms invelved. The labéfties in | other cases are 11,900,900 francs, | ™ bs Re i catia. . Be 3

Page 29

IECESDr, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ateed Frames \ REASONABL eT | , | sn \ | US RECORD ~NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB ~~ ee | | is Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. p ST. LOU Is STOCK BXCHANGE. Mar> | | NEW YORK, March 6.—Following are today’s high, iow and closing prices for | NEW YORK, March 6.—Following ig an official list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK. March 6.—Foliowing !s @ list of sales, highest, lowest. closing ~~ “ama Senge: on the locel stock nen? stocks on the New York Stock Exchinge. Net changes for the day are also SIVER New York Stock Exchange today, with prices up to and including the close of the and previous closing prices of securities traded in og the New York Curb er iy ®, SCENene eS 6 ae | Dad | i ' | x, , a - “~~ . ‘ e ‘ w DWAY & FRANKLIN = a' & i | STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES, Salee—Security, | High.| Low. ( “lose. | Salee—Security, | High.’ Leow, Close. BBs ic High. Low ’ — zn Low 000. _ Clee | ~~ Decreage . . Unchanged. | INDUSTRIALS. | Kelected Close Ciose Week Day's a a | DOMESTIC BONDs. INDEPENDENT OUS. or a : ‘ 3 sil’ ee ; i nm © IN DUSTRIAI BON DS. | aldinaliperticnemaceniinieaniindaaine damaaaideaesiamaae * “e . 4d is the onty St. Louis ey Air Reduc 4... 70%, 7 3} 9 4 en a ore serie |l\—s | arena | Al PK Un U2) O2%, One; OF Seabd tl 1's, VECURITY Saies. Price. 3 B i o be 3 eV ening a Ajax Rubber.. | 8 ln lame | Ae 2 Industrials. ++ 09 91.9 9.5 * o1.1: | | i § ; a N YGELH&P5s 42 On Ons $8 ‘ Alu jen 32 104i My LUG ty 106% 106% | Tidal oO Of 3 : ; ; 1 ~ y — gn pn oe TM as | ssociated Press news service. ES Alited ora ) . a 77 ot Sa 6 oF 45 43° 9 "32-47... .\98—24 98—22 98—22 ey Tet OS pies Am G&E 6s 94% 4% Bbte OF% rurman Ol 6% Hruqn shee pfi. . ae a —— ie C ] em vine a ‘ é 1.4 tee } pl r Ss ARM Ge. 99% | 99% 99%) VON} 21 Wi . | Kly-@eiker com Bu in Rumored vay Am Agr Chem.. ‘Tacrease. . os > . 98 —26 98—22 9s— "6 “ — a Anac 6s. 101% 101 4 101 is — “) Bk. Abee « | ' : ‘ oe Walker 4 pid of M ne fi eye a me N 33- . 9S—20 98—20 98—20 ; 3 Short Covering — : ‘be 3 Nor St P fis Ant 8 @ = - Stocks and Ann’ . , .'98—29 98—29'98—29 A as Whole Fiem— 3 . . ‘ ” ' aN os] Yea | Hegre tic PF R com wa P tat ow As i 6%s ” ni te I tcbalctinome Hydraw PR pid Dividend Rates., High. Low. ‘Close. Ch'ge. | Nw Rell Tel Ze 411107 % INDUSTRIALS. ; 19824) 98—21! '98—24 ° Underwood T 3h 40 | 3945) : 4 Drug Synd!. Union Tank 6..| 98 reg ‘27-42 “|98—17'08—17 98—17 French Bank Statement. | jam & Fetf 25 ’ ; | «7 | . -_- ww? ail © iad de - ed oe OHH DBuUDor-hswereoo | od Ste ph ~) - * J is alt hek* Aeon —s u~,- 87 Otis St tt Weed, eit. we CG B 6s A103 %/103%|103%/103% | %& Bor & Co .\118% 118%) 118 % 110 Ext L & © &....| $3, 000 7" | P| ays Cons Tx 8s| 88 | 87%! 83 | 88 4 Blyn 8S Inc] 11%) 11 l United Rativeays 4s. 1,000 % a+ Cc = T 7 ‘96 106%" 106 % + fo 106% 10 Bradley FP | 35c | BSc | } a - . Ls Lidia On. 61 ‘ & I) & C7%s 101 101 i102 100% $ Cordp wt , MECURITY t O% 100% 100% | ~_Cent > 99%) 9 0 —— b> Cc ¢ ias Os we . pet 103% 103% 2¢ hilde n wii 33 : n+ 3° Hoatmen's Bank Wy Edi Os. 105 5 - ‘ Mn %™ Colo P&Li 27 }: + an ei | Pireat Nationa! Fs ss cilae rie d DvT&R 7a 93%! 93% 93's: 93 | aw ~ 4 ~ * | Sine 4 a . >’ MkSRCo 78 100 nf ‘4 ‘ ) Hudson pfd - Laclede ®tee! Ce Braz ] ‘ = ag ; | - Tie ( ; - ad 4. - : ; p " ; ~4 100% oo I on ‘. oOo T, , ‘ a — ‘ ia B's °29.1101% 101 | 16 Sine e i ru, > Mor Co 7428 | | Jor MC Co. . ‘ Mo.-Ili Stores pfa oaiie Se he 100 ‘ pn * »o 8 . S | Bs ne 3° tp $b Nat Lea Ss 100% 100 100 ett Kresge D 8 Oi of s ? Mo. Portland Cement : » , = . , ; -~ tn . ¥ . had 4 . rf . ; , . > ‘ ; ‘ ‘ > ® . : : ' Canada 6 . Pry 100 | 99 * a} 4 S e | = = s fe ai z 9: P van 4, ny 90 . ‘ of 99 . nee aa : : ® ‘ a —— “ ss — = - | — _* 46. mtr 103% 104% , - Or wa °42 Li 7%| O74 4 Ohio P 5s B, 8. a ou a8 - vc nw it 384:! 2: 4312) 34). | Planters Reeit: pta eps METALS ; AND ~BQUIPMEN TS. > Chinese Ry Sb amet "| 40 a Sreacuee 1, 55 '5 P&l. 38 lati? Bee 105% 104% Lupt FMA! oO. Rice-Stix D. G. td | . ey os 01 - ‘ : ° s O's s Mesabi | ’ | Gh Gee, - asia. Alaska Juno .. hristiania &s ‘ 108 esavdli ee] % ey @ - ‘ : ! ' ° Midvale Co. Scruggs V .-B en 5138 1 MWe pfd 100% est) 108 100 % 8. W. Bel cuba B's oo Park & Ti | ¢ ah oy en Sic 8s Gj Pyrene Mia. aang Ss A ‘46. (106%)! 108%, pty, Radio Corp. Denmark 8s '45..°107% ets 107 R oo vl} - United Rys. 4» nmark 60 '42..! 95 | « 94 ~ ° ndy! 75¢ . : eg 58 5R100% |100 i | 19034 ' i8-shett Po Reo Motor. | is + ar ndent Brew. let pfd.. Dom Rep 5%%5 42) 88%) 87%! “oft ; § is ° Sou Cal ES Rosenb G C | ‘ -* C. Long Die. Tel. Gm..., ’ 63 '47.' 83%! 9B4) B! UsSSm Re &M 6s '26 4: 100%, 100% . ‘ 011. 101 %4 10114, SGp n vt cwi! ‘e 4 201, | Missourt-Edison Fiec. Se. Irutch E I 6s 7 | eat gy Pogo 3 % 110%" 1025 0 SONY 7a 25 101 5 (10 a a 4 : | 3 ‘ Dutecr : 6s '62.| 93%) 93%) &. U_8 Steel bs 6: : Sty bebo, 6 SONY 7 26/104 % 104% |104 % 104% helton La. Dutch E 1 5%s'63! 88%! 88 58 14 Utah wien § Tel a ¢ oat ® SONY 7 27 105%/\105% 105% 105 = ~ ~ Mo i 1 Salvador 7 ‘48 diet ted 4 pas on ar arte ° 4 : , : 1 . SONY "'s 10: ta tt s 4% ‘ cons ~ Sem ae ‘oo - 41. : SONY 7 20 106 4 +) = 8 +4 : CommereneaeeN SEER oe SONY 7 40 106% a 106% 489 5 Tes Pos axa yet tel ar = | Special to the Post-Dispatch. - ‘ ‘ | . ‘ ‘ BR YM UE er: My 5% ohe %, | = ‘, Un Laxeries) ag gr eed ong me eg is @ re D ‘ 4 j P e 9674! 964 . a” port oday's sales ow ana cee 105% Att, — oe a 100 t4 |100 iy 100 4 |100% © o : ing quotations, at the C Stock Bx- 1 Col 5s’: 98 97 oR oo As a oe tose es 3 ‘ ~ | a6 | change: j o)} JS **. ‘ 34 ‘ ; Vy R Hs o- vv: 3% 0p: 4 . ' nd , ’ . bh 4 8358 '36 > sailnore lieve HE: WM 6% swillO1 4/101 % 101 49 101 1 wa ache : ay?) ay” | Sales. Stocks. | High.| Low. "est ng 4 7@ °4 re. he pane h TRB AS, : Winch R A 7 14°41 102 101 a 101 % “FOREIGN BONDS. West Pow | 2 Z 26. | 27 110 Bala “Wy stiie 53%) 6 +e Wick Sp St 7°35.| 66%! 65 Sag Argen | | ere my : Boon lie.| 32 Wilson Co 1 68°41 97 96" f “une Areen- | YelTaxi NY) 31. °00 Bor & kN Pe M 6 Wilson Co cv 6°28 Ole , 89% 8915) 89% ~~ eIndicated in eixtee nthe. ; te eB ty ha exico 5s Wilson Co 71°31! 95! : . : - ‘ommere i, Mexico Sn = ‘ Youn S&T is 43 96 , 95%) |! Mex — ” 7 A 14 | 51%) & MINING, Consumers eit Monteyidio 7 ~ ———— oa Fie | - i N'lands 6s 7 92 i RAILROAD BONDS, Rus G O'98 15% | 15%! 15% | Norway &s 110% 110% i aaa edheuntia tp 2 cies) ait! psici oBtt! Norway 6s 'B2...| O2% 91% ; Ann Arbor 4s ‘96 57% i vials v5 98 ‘4 | 971, 971. | Norway 6s ‘43 cfs! 93 O2 %e) o *? AT&SE g 45 ‘95. BO% ® ——— = . [ey oom Porto Al 8s 61 | 97 | 96 9 : AN&Ch Al, S#B'44) 98 'y é, | 20%) Prague Tas 52.) 85 R44 S4"6 j "Se 7 Mt 7 ; Queensiand Ts °41105% 105 [105 , : ‘29 1*2 10 ST ANDARD “OUR. | ! Queensiand 63 °47\100% 100 | = its 33 RBG) 85% 861, | 1,000 An A All| 17%| 16%| 167 $1 ¢ i” . | 4, Ri G de S &s 46: 97 | 26%. , be ae 85" 0 An . os of . od i 33 . d fit ea Bae eae y. McQuade Nor is) Rio de P 8s 46 | 94 | 93% ‘ 3R&0O ‘go! d 4s ° : : | £ 200 Lorne a PE tal Oe Midwest pr lien Pio de J 8s °47.' 92 | W? 5 do pr len 3%: |} 120 Buck PL) 70%) 70 Mid West Util. - ~ ! op Pe ' i Ra'5?2 ‘ - y 1O5 a c re c 7 aL 7 i 20 Che Mfgb. sO6 i305 Mid w ent ptd gty etbalancing the budget and to | eee a 34h “f | Moth Lode 1. wer ; eal > & Be 36. ne 1; 40 PLE&WV dis 200 Cont On) 49 Lon Mon inv ae 7 ! | ao See ae = & 1014! 8 : »L/136 [2 ; ‘the problem involved in the coun- | poonga Co y - : ‘ | Nat Lead Gases! ' = | °R CHS Ra 'O2.... t Fi 41 = we | 10 Cum i oe | : 10 Go be ‘ try's big floating debt. It is not Saaatingt Tex ..' 10% | | Bh ge ee, de | ae og ’ Seine Se An . |. | 80! R1 A 3145 wn Div’ ? 3 . ona oe me | Re . Sa 29 Golan! _D D 2 op 13 Pn . . i— ~— : | ‘ ° _— S ~ +8 3 : ~ ad L >| 2, . ~~ French position are being exagger-| do pfd 5...\ 7: > 2 ge ee mae ma ce \...c.) Sa oe i ee 4A BRT 7s cfs ‘21/102 1224 102% 335 ITofCan 25 Hawth M } be | 48e. Sed, Nevertheless, it is clear that | Gen Elec & . ... | Pullman 8 ...| 120 1 Tokio bs ‘52 . 2%) 625 4 do cfs st '21.... : : 10 Ind P 1,4 93%) 9344) 93%) &: | 9%) 8% ie situation ia serious enough to} _ Go Spec me... -: -) aeet , |- mre WET . 7 8e rre ini Ke Bt 29. ° BGR&N Ist con 1,900 IPCo jtd! : . 9 | ' ’ . Pp TETAS TY"! 21114? Uni Weg O38 ae qnaiiiins: ®ake al] elements anxious for an |‘ "ae , ge St ra ’ 1g | $y bl hts : 10 Tm. 1, 1. ‘ Uni Ke b'gs °37. > NYTrans 155 Reo Motor ‘ . AGEWI ba | oe | 51% | 1 AG&E n wi i) 5347 \ 558 ‘ky | Internat “Shoe oom Un Drug syn 6. 99—27 99—24/99—25 «+ ~~ ) ier Wire from the New York | paren of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, March 6.—The Eve- | pyrighted finan- Qe OCrOre-ie ile HK om of © Nn ~) + Fs co) - ~ er 7 ~~ Ceo BWa divs _* iw met oe OF PeoGIisATh is PhilGo rf 6s Ph il ¢o 5 los Phi@aR C&l 5« 7 Pierce-Ar &s ‘43. PillebFM6e ‘43 ret Pr St) Car Se 33 PSN J &s °S9 PS El P 6s '48) | pa? pat ii K&SS* 1) es Ss Ge} Oe ori 3 wis —— a _ Post, in its co} w today, Say*>- fares having displayed a er tone for the past day or two in fact, certain | of being ev devel- | A Ww ‘ee a ney pD 7 99 4 | 991 | oe pe Sever shorts /Am Wool 7 76% | 744 West Airbr 6.. Tosieday. Prices on the Stoc k EX- | 4m Wool pt 7...101% 101 % Westingh El 4. Ww , were better from the start |Ahmour De! 7 pf 92 | 9: - | Westingh E pias ee avanced consistently in the | Arnold Cons ...; 8% co ste Ww i Assd D Gas 6.' a | | *2%e | White EB Oil 2. ae when there were Many GADS | ase'd Ol 1% ../ 32%! BIN) 32% White Mot € 4 ‘es int or two. Under these cilr- Atlas Powder 4. Li Willve Overt. .| maances the turnover was larger, Fe Gul ) & W B o1 17 Willys O pfd ing 800,000 shares. It was rum- Atl Refining 4. oa $33 ik, 2318) Wilson & Co that certain prom inent opera- Aute Mutter rH! a ‘ ; tee gl a5 covering their short lines, | ——— \“\ soit: Wain | 'W Pump pfB6 Wright Aero 1 i~ = ~ . | 24% 24%: 2 outhweste@n Heil pf Orient Dv 68 ‘53, 87% CG 8s p cf) 17%) 17%) 17%s) 1s % Ar&Co pd.) 83 | #3 | ag *| ge Routhwesters Bell pf |U S&S Ind Alcohol ; \98—28 98—24 98—27 { UL 8 Rubber. ° } do let pfd ta 8 V a - - ar 4 the! _ ° se i satecdiie tintin angnanennginn Sa Va Car Chem Bb . Quotations on all U nited States Liberty Vule an LD pt 7) 68%! 68%! GSte 2 | printed 39—24 means $99 and twenty-four we = — _ Waldort 1% 95 OLi 2534; 15 84'. thirtv-seconds of a dollar, and not $99. 24. Webber Heil 1.; 11 My Bt m 3 ti FOREIGN BONDS. iw * ‘~ Ae Dome or cahene dat a —- we bt oe om * 2 ee + * a * —_ Otek ice srw “(ce : — ~ 2? 5 + bo = ~ —_ we — eo ci me Gris ’ a . ~ —— els ee Oe OD A) A” Ed? Bae oe > Cte Cc # «) * \ le were : Barnsdalil (A) [ix as a W hole were 11rTm, W ith Barnsda!l! (#Ri PRICE P — : issues furnishing an oe p- Bayuk Bros ' ? ~ IE money held at 4% per | oH. J ish. ssesl i Go a ees +e 6 $100 A SH enter A 'Brk Edison 8 . ~ | New Low on Franc. Brk U Gas 4...| 591 3 ppeamerest in the foreign exchange | Burns Bros A 10 ) 102 4 1 ¢ continued to center in the | Burns Bros B ‘Pres franc which was under|Ca! in all centers and broke | 74 FP tnroug® 4 cents to » new low for |t >» i? he ~ ~ Ort ee on isis xX -}-t-) * «: ns - es alk lela + eel DH zs - cle -_oO ro) , 7 ar eee gD @eeseeeseeei PORTH HH IK BS - -—-~-_——- --—_—_ Gen Am Tk Co 3! ; aay Gt North Ore 3.2 2 wt as ,ene -4 . . © Marseilles 6s ‘34. St Steel 4. aV - ; oe Guif . . Mexico 5s ‘45... — me PEO MD WLS ISISIS oe Hydraulic Stee! |Iniand Steel 235 ee II BHOUMIOAIOSE —s oF - rt = es oe) a 63 i> 39 @-119 wW HW wWBD-29G1-1i9 ~~ OBis 2D 2a0 — 2 more S353 FSSFESSE FEF ES ~ °o 4 7a o ~ 3 SuB8SSSSSu 02s 2 oF8 x ow BuRS ~ em $23 e-~ ~ ! f i =e 3 ° — —— we nN a | - hong 31102 4 Me °40..:112% 900 On O n ; | | : 377 Standard Gas a3 *quable settiement of the repara- do 7 pe deb.. > , 99 oe | Replogle Stl 4 —" Prag wea ’ f deb 6148 "46. ORO Pr Oat. ..12: 7 , > ; M«Kin I> | Be | 13¢ 3e | l4e °"83 Standard tions dispute. \Gen Refrac 4...) : oe ft 2 | Rep Ir & St! .'. 6 ‘ a. ee i —— * Can perp... 78% 79" 6°0 PraiPL 5 | Metals P : ; . "Another smal! recession in the a Re ik a “4 | 0) iRep I & & pf?! #5 ‘ ioe ch. INDUSTRIAL i 130 s O Oh. oa he 23° (233 "0 Ohio Cap = 80c_ ‘ ' Cc ‘ ; 26 T | Gypsum. «| emguer by £441,000 but the change in| Hartman Co 4. 0 do pfd 7 ... agg ag 37 4h . ‘& O cvt Os '46.; 92° 2 a. 290 Sw & F| 67%! 64 65 | 67% aS ad mer ye OH ow Pe deposit liabilities is nominal.” Hayes W 3 .. ' o's | U S Hoffman D ; ‘ ‘££ O % 4%s 92) 8: 2.900 1 Var Oi! mn 64%! 64 | 64%) GO%] I PUR! ‘ © ‘ *)* be ° Sm let 5s "AG . 4 ¢ ey Househid Pr , . ecwes At 5 Sm “4 32 , Ae a ‘> & Ocvt tit 930 —— ——e : 4) ! 950 low Mf “p _-- > --— ; : ; ’ D a. TF] Hisar Motes 221 164 -f ~ Carib Bynd) 6 A 2 [Se |S dene , ‘ ; ynd : : ’ a) ro ibs wa : 148% 148% 147, 1 4% % ~*Potal sales, 30,000 ee ' Hupp Motor 1../ .. - = Utah Cop 4 - 1% Cit Serv pfd| 72%), 72%) | fe a if bi 4 > cit s pidB | 37c | |a7e Ury Goods is Market } - & 3 ane zw~ aS a $33 # Fe os Beasseuses > B3O~-91D ws. * ” seecezs PEL - - ~ _ - -_ — -- - -- = ~- ~ ~ 7 _ - - m- - -_ - ~ ~ - — - » -_ - ~ oo ~~ _ ene _ - ~ = —_ -~ on _ -_ —_ ~ - _ oe - - -_ - —_— -_ — - — _ — i PRE EEE rs 09 09 142-1 se i> ee ee a a ee ee ee ee ee ‘ AME -}->s> & iv fr o Indiahoma . ../| 1 4 , : Uta tah Sec oreign ange Indiana Ref ... 4 . + ’ Vanadium ] . ' 7 ‘ y cf , ' ie « ; ) c : > : : Youngs S&T 5. : g'i—1 4 1135 AT&T dis 43 ret'l00 ' ) 2%, 3 | 8 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. xchange |Int Mer Marine tg wt : ‘ vey ref 4 ee ? ae BS, re . .* 4. , “" (3) ats raw elk mar ib; 60-day bills on banks, $4. 27%. eo PF a! 64%. . | ae pic. : do Del Stes ‘4: ? 9% | S- © - * | 528 ty vot tr ctfs 1 : 2) 5 W FB Consol|70 Ingersqil-R 8 . 3 , 3 Int B Mach 8..' 94 | 94 | Wickr tee! ’ { . ilk Cue Gcecain tiara | | : f NEW TORK, March 6.—Followin [emt Semen 4..) ow | ; — ——"} 3 AWWEE 5s °34 ah 3 7% 6 56% | |: rby : | ; er ten ee at NEW SUaK. ta Oe —Following is “5 > 5 ee BE os (34. , ¢ 8"! ys a | of quotations in the foreign ¢ che nee | int Harv 5 ..., 52%; g pet 1 2 Anaconda 6s 53 : ’ b id.) | ° raw ile "here and “Yokel ag active . 1 ‘ —s ; % 27? Anacon ! ‘ ENGLAND — steriing. 34. 29%,.: C Int Mer M pfd 28 7 ° : , see } . mA 87 Ar & Co 4%s v* Gilliland Oo were in from oo i5e = : » (5% ° es . 'o | extra : , “- . A? ‘ 7 ‘ BO“ q . >| Re _ ms in cents. D Demand ¢ C ") 3 | | te ae : Assoclat O 6s | i rene bees on! , Glenrock © « 3 60 West Utah. 4 Kanmi No. J t i ape: =xe 3 i CE—} ranc, ID 3. 96 1% c 3.97 ables. ‘ “—e ‘ re by AY 1 » “2 >. Trading tay o-oo - | ‘ , : oe = “7 ye At) F ev [7s cf '54) do 3: ne | g2t 2) | 829 > Guif O Pa ‘td —Lira, D 4. 27s C 4. oR, ‘. | Invincible a i ] 5 Do? Atl Ref ab as i f ity Buy | ‘ oF) ~ = : - djulf Sta O 3 BLGIUM—Franc, D 3 44% © 3.45. Jones Bros .... 2 21% | ; ; DS ‘9 | dg Baldwin L 5s ‘40; Bae Ri& P 48 ‘88 79%! &ARwi..) 1! wha Bo > ce i Money (T—Mark. D ~ per trillion|Kayvser & Co J. = Te «= | rk " Manh Tran, -wi! Rei,| AY , Bell. Pa Ss ‘46..) § oe a a, 20 CRI&P | 4 7. i : eae’ T eaten 3 34; , marke lieilr Ti Be %! 2 Xn m | do pid .....) 57 | m) St p bin 53) 90%! 90 0) A 2 | 7 Lago Pet -~ Mies’ = . ssoct Kelly a, a8 BE ic ~— ey y ' 90%) 90%! ys : ie | bees 7 d@etin- AO r. ‘Tr “ 168 The St. Louis Clearing House 2 neo } ‘ ‘ ; ; OR & =w Phage . Mex Qi) ..-. f debits for Marc 4 van f " . ; ~ { + a A 7 WEN—Krone, D 96.1]. Py ptd 7 ny 102 2 7. aoe ‘ - ~a 14 Mut O vote : ws - to. individnal accounts, $28,700,000; deb- i—Krone, D 15.79. 7 | + ” 102 | 50 New M Id *1 is to bank and bankers’ accounts, $17,- 3 ] RLAND—Franc, D 17.3 (aciede Gas 7 95% 9% 06% | te eee eee sam ‘ aon : Omar O & G70e |70e . 500,000, making # total of $46,200,000. A Month y Peseta, D 12.20. DIE MISS ’ “ g ' . Oe! ‘ > 6? my wv Penn B On 4% oe + F Clearings for Marth 6, 1924, were $25,- Drachma, 163. do rts 104 oe D & RGim _* | ‘ 5 "4 Pennock Oi}! 13% ‘ ' . ' a 1 700,000 for corresponding day lest yeer, Earnings Mark, D .000012. 2 do as = 40/1085 (10 108 S ana ~ ? ae | By B > Roy G eR : « | $02'900,000. , OVAKIA—Crow ._D 2891 i Lowe's Inc ~ f on 99 rRG , 6 30.) © :. Seit C » | oO 2 _ _) 1 money MA—Crown, D i.26, gis ‘bs °43) 98% ig] 18 Erie gen in 49 (96) 54%! 54M) SA | 5 Sapulpa _R ke bb er ee os Statement 1 , ! ' do 7 pet pfd : | . inf 3 : 9: =o Efe pe in se * _ ee .. closing bid 4%: offered at 4 last ori Stas DE 2 Me | ‘ ' ” bs ; ome | a Erie evt 49 A ‘03. 5: , 98" . ‘ % OSL rfg 4s 9..1 93 +) pe t 2 france. 76 cen- em gpaean aem Max Mot A .....' 53%, 52 4a\ 5: ) "2104 % 1104 % tie bog O00 'y| 89% 90% 21 Ore W Bn. N 4°61) 80% igh) ~~ heatewecrtindieess va tN h 6.—Following is a list | Max Mot FP ....-! y Inte .,.| 19%! 19 | 19° a pe ae 8s 88 98 PLMRR Op v5..' te | ) 77 —Ber silver, oy Dee et end ciosing | May Dept St 5 | ; ) 8 eo 18% 18%] 18%) * % | Ss Cone P&L Sigs 43) ys | 96 | 96 3 Pa 7s ‘30 ? gg Re tee mecurtty- ; ae ee oe oe |. ath 21 | ) 69'5) 69" 4} GO%'.... = Cons G Co Ch 6s : at 6%, °36. LONDON, March 6.—BFar silver 33 9-164 keep in touch with the busi Mex Sea Oi! vee 2 an | 28 94 94 94 ? 4 P 2% A! t High. Low. Close | G0 -ctfs ‘a, 4s P52 pi...) Som § wn etn he 4 B75) 87%! 87% ; g m 44,8 '65 : : per omnes. *pitis, 3%GS7.16 oer eonk: ness. c+ eel S ban Or 7 f 4 re s ; n | i _ 8S Se aa onseum 7 s ‘ ' 4s 1906 ‘oT. ) rates, . ort (lle m4 75 ize 19" Middle States A 5 314 | ’ 6 52 | CS a a | 74.) 74 | 74 aa | aipy, sn | three months bille 3% @37-16 per cent. The Janeary earn etate- ° ' . La . o | 51. . , —T n- Disti! S ¢ 5s ° M & Ry con 5s ‘~4| >| oan dap Pay vga | SAVANNAH, Ga ge mt ge m8 ina over 8% at the Dom 1 & St ds ‘39 7 ae ? Mich C db 48°29) 93%) | | a RG&W lot tm *a tine —— one estes Manes m Donner et 76 31/07 % [107% ny gt | 84% | 7 RIA & L 449634) 77 | 76% ee ceipts 610; shipments blank; stoc Send for Nelerred Cueuar F-16. Dupont d N "49 104% | 04 M Sp & Nw 46°49) *\ go"; 22 | 5 StLOM&S g 50'S! + 166.479. Quote: B tol, $4.55: K $4.57% : ad Preterred P-10. S Cus rtrre 37 108 % MKe det «40°90; 76 76 | 8S MLIM&S + fe °29 M © od N, 96; WG. 96.06; WW, 4 ‘x . > ‘ > J 27 > ; Pg EG&F cv 7448 3 37, 7 B18) * MOK &T4s ‘6288 16 a me wee agp , | $6.30 - Merch 6-—Clese— eet oF 4 otal on aha as ey ss ‘114 a Fed L & T Oe 10 MK&T Se 5 A '62) i | ) | | DULUTH, 7 ig : T° du ag 1% Pere? ce 4 Norf & ; o ea L & T 5s A 3 ae see % 83 M K &Tadjb5s’ $4 BO. ge % 68 | 6f 4 March, $2.67's; May, $2.67%; July, - | Otis Elevator 8}: : N | RI SF — —}| 2 Fed L & T 78 B 4 . = 44 ¢ L&aSEr ' 2 4% » , $2.54. a ‘Pac Coast nna 3 3% Fick Rub 8s 41 . 103% |103 ‘4 | 103 *; 2} 5« 26) 9% 95% 9: ‘antaae i al % % 100 MINNEAPOLIS, mien. March 6.—Fiax, 'Pac Gas Elec 8 Fra ID 4 7%8'42) 8% %) 87% | 87 os (G9.. (97 a ; ‘ I , 55 > |,.7¢% No. 1, $2.0 $2 Pac Oil %. Francisco S 7%5 : 23) OF | OF | ee a+ Las 7 Pt ttvenati Pac T & T pfd 6 . a ; re . = , . — | Packard 3 + Gen =) - : ‘ ~~ Mor . nel 20 CO ; StPMAM 4% °33' 9 For Additional) Markets Pan-Am. Pet 8. Gdrh eo °47 ., ; } bed | : , | 06 StPUD 5s "72 ret! 5% 'pan-Am P B 8. Gdyr Tire Ss "41. 116% 116% (116% 3.N ¥ C con 40 Be | Ay ts ” | 5Q SARAP 1 4 °43. . See Next Page. Peo Gas “%...- Gdyr Tire 8s "31.|/102% 102 %4 10e | 58 NY C deb 6s t. 1 jon Pac 10. 0-128 ~ 85.4 881.104 for the previous year, | Pow Cereal 4.. 4 | har fa 4 OTe t,(° t* annual report today. | Pos Cer pfd 6. ./})) it stunt Ry Inv %/ 31% Mlance sheet as of Dec. 31, 1923, | Producers & Ref’ o j* cane | Un y — 14h Tee assets of $338,944.613, against | Pub Sery N J 4 $->l Pe | 02 at the end of 1922, with a| Punta A‘e 8u 5 . it $30,884,048, against $14,154 | Pure Oil 1%. Rem Tyre “2 stand) ne ‘stoc k were paid | Reynolds TB 2. 2. Federal tax resecces for | Roy D Cc 3.46. 5.400.000, and $2,701,101 | the sur- f nee. Savage Arms 45% ol pre Schulte RS 8+*4)106 of approximately $9.000.- pfd & 108% |! Pnings is attributed te S8eo0line and crude prices ne Bummer of 1923 during the riod of | = penoection in California [sim at nts in other companics as of |=i'™ms eres eat Were $126,704.000, against $110,- | Sinclair Oil 2... Previous year, the increase be- | Skelly Ol +» 8 6 for in added noidings in the | So Porte 5} — Spicer Mis. - Standard mei 6 rtionete holdings of the |5 O of of Cal ~. The iene in the Sinclair Corpor- SO°e bate merchandise inventory shows a pia : 10 000 « the close of the vresr, Stew w - o: re¢ - 335,000 at the end of 19°" Mromvers > Se ‘y Serhings in 1921 totaled $23,288,- | Studebaker Superior Ot!. icaheaiiliinicilbci | Texas Co. 3... ’ TORK. Neeen ; 6.—Gold bare Tex & G at $6.500 000 were brought to New Tex Pac “- On the liner Berengaria. Of | Tidewater 9) containing the | Timken 3%) | rome boxeg c a c= 80 « whe ~~ to Kuba. Tobecco Prod cos, bankers balan do A 7 Cunird Steamsbip. Ce ge Trans Con Oil 0. Rie pant eae ths en 4 fers ae hak ey eh Feely FO ee Pas? aegis ER Re * i ~~ 4 58 » 2? Li. Se SS. Reading 4 Reading rte if Pere y a gs - auf ye - ‘ — + w+ te sacktttiit a e rit a oe - ef FPF ot * 100%, 100% ato 43, 843 >* NYNHaHe3 ys! 56 NYNH&H 7a 5 NYNH&H d4s 55 NYNH4@H a 48°56! : , car | ' 7; +s.! 97°,' OF NYNHG@H 4 4857 42% 42%, %-, ‘ ' 103% 103, * 103% NYNH&H43 ‘98° 54 ’ . = | 46 “bac e q ae ~~ ae ise BoweKnwaaoeu Keily- a. oS; : 5s 50 — - 46%' 46 | 1103 1102 % 103 | 89%) 80%) 88 1.) 96%! 06%) 96% noe 100 % 100% 100 % » ’ halaman saad N&W cv 66 ‘117 7 ie 17 Unt Rys Inv mA SS seiilhe | O68 Lorillard , [Louis & & E 5s’ 52) = ets oC 90% 90% 90% e —— Santg Cecilia Ss, - no% 90% | 2% Or & © 1st ba ‘27! 99% 98 iy) 99's | j Wwiker Dk Or & Ne 40 46.) 85%) 85%! 85% oe > ~ & se > Zz ~ See eee FTF s > Sater reo stither te 333 LEASE FEFFSELES Tas 102% 11 102% 1 ae 38. 98% | 98% | PR % Se ‘43. 95 95 | 239) 93% 92% Lead . test eeieeb ak at $9.8549.90 per 100 | St. uls tia aoe ina quoted at $.75 per | =e. York March preg 5" Ber A | rolytic spot @n utures, 13% Cc. giectrolytic spot and hearby 35°" futures 62. Iron wendy. prices unchanged. tS @rnw? @ “opis isDoe aoe ee me 4 FSEOE SE. ol | ecel o| RBZ SEUsUsaSs ~— ois —~a Dae ae es aa Phe 53 ogaesz2 ; Passer te

Page 30

OG AL I | A RONEN EIEN | te ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 6, 1924. ~ ST. LOUIS Ove a mance — — DEA : Butter, and P iif es CAWNENCE—On Tusccer, March 4.1924 MIGHER RANGE TO PRICE CORN FUTURES LOWER CHANGES ARE LOWE utter, Eggs and Poultry | | Produ et Benton Hotel. $19 Pine — ‘ L Wren? re achuamiens : ON THE CHICAGO MAR =e ST CIS BUTTER. EGG AND wes | NEW YORK. March 6.—PRBatier "rm .. treet. ! Mo.. Wweorge i BUCKLE —ieat OF COTTON i ais YORK rise pHOUIS BUTTER. EC atten is " wet te % ; : = . - i “ 6—>t. uls receipts 9594 ees —— Bos ~ 714 PINE ST. . ms of funers! from Schumacher ecm Comm wilen bourses togay a4 tae soltee- tras, $51 48%: cr@a! J o . try shippers ~~ : a 4 a Pt ax e— , , 3013 Mo ra nr «'reet ale Ls ; . ing pricee to farm a Cc. ‘ _ Pw home o) Newhouse. } rs i ar iepadtc.u eTs an coun ‘ q / ; = ae copys . ith oo 6.—Duliness vas the -_ MA = roune tote of the vertese one articies (smBe&.. ints, 30, esh ee Pe it FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS BB pF D vednesday. Mar 1408 Newhouse stn ; “ce maa ap a. are usually usted >: fireta, PU : — ~~ § ‘ | ‘ iad 4 and s x r ie id out. : 4 - : se F ; ox i - 7 . aie et “ " : ‘ ‘ [ Z tae « - e . . - . a > ~~ a —_- ea firsts, : +; packing stock, | receipts 81 62a. ‘ , ri —— Cemeter ) Paw el “Ontainign 3 3916 Core. se MERCHAN si , . are — __Entered into olor CHEESP—Per poune: Nortners (wise ; chickens, 23 Ie ; t oc: MEYER ae? 4 . ’ rae o74. at 4: March j.—F 213 ; single oT c onghorns. ~w 13S. es a me ‘ — ; ; ps Fn tied March +. . + touise Me 2 today ® high. : ' daiste a 22¢: prints “3c : "Getche Oc iain tag be : “a 176 $5 TOASTER Meyer. beso red “— Seni an. Casper ang - Hwee 2 PIG! oom 2 AND SQUABS—~ive sabe. Sipe CHICAGO, ator iy | + ompt ete TS en — r and our fr. Lanes Jilly 404 UChicage c . rec : ad ward rer. an ee , " $1.50 per doz.: common iive squabs, 5 | ' ites, = guaran- oe =|. § mont det.; dreesed scuads, 65c per pound, oms- and ark at 45c per pound ments. “ise min, ck round | ‘tes. $ : LIVE a PM JUL TRY—! lens ; wit. st : : ; f ’ : “2 4 - 3 . TRON on a ‘ ome osed Cas! i : a ¢> new lexa*s s1 S5 ¢t “~- : finec tut ; 0 : ‘ : ptik | Lh it x; F ane ' ; te — special. } —Entered into : of rd ' = , Winnipeg Grain Market. Fo Ligh Dash e: Lo _— Pe By segpongy o> Del ue h 3, ESS, at t - “a sineenial 2 sTOVE REPAIRS as a rae rpPrse: 5 — —-. = —— : ad : ——__—_—_——_= — ae og : W i ~4 —_— \ €.1.20. 22 . . ~ Pisi - » &) ‘ oe : . a ee Se 4.78 = 1a | * ro NIP? a“ a ‘te ‘oOsing f | ae J 3 £ = -—~ a ees $1.80 “te ras : Ei * ; r ne 4 ; a ‘ ] ? 95 » ut * > rnel ; 2 ao , : = : BR AU E R SL PPLY « ‘0. 28. 99.29.05 28.41 | - ee ae — = whi. (3" Js Lim 3. ed inna re Ah : +) per | = “ , . ry : vue Rouce | LICENSE—lost. StaUns x. 3 ch iA ’ . el ’ ‘ a f- Lia . . , ; . \\ r- af ; + . ry é | . 7 ’ a P r+ » OC; repaire, 316281 cer TO MAT WHEAT ne hii , "CT MBERS— Indis hetneu . $1 $ ional arTac ' femptlete aad : wiielnentin ae : ———— —_ — = % OUT LE RUA. . - ? oe “orida A 33 (-uaranterd + % -103 3% 2 ° iis of? 2 = > § : wo ° . rds te -16 103% 102 - 102 wareh 6 - 2 { 0 $2.25 per desen: bu com — | ceaing MAIL ORPERS FILLED = as ee ae , } —. : Clara E warts ond ; 3 aS P OCT = “37 Tv , ; 3 2 er Dou Robe I Foc ac eur eat Rat rard. | = ———" ered. > pilates ecg tence canine FOG Im GGre peinet i ceEe Te PERS — Florida, 1%$- bs | ' DEATHS i! ee asi Sidne 20, ci 4 191% “we a t-stc S Forecast ¢ acts . $53 be i. , ina a = 2 1dUG zette ’ ©! Der fat es ' :. - s . hans ‘ca, 108 cash price. Ket. i eS a : Pau : : | m4 ' ” ome an a7 nwsi furerai ‘ * _ : ; - — - ide me) . zs PEPE Datching walls |e eee ee arr ae = BST on ‘yite 3: = >. $1.° . ’ N “nt ates on Th ee ae ; . . . | oe - ann 2 ae NS | dar. : : WITTMANN -Entered on —— al 2 : ss " } -- day. Mar- h 3 lyt4 > D I : — ~ = ; ~oerink Aeceret’ —s . if Kat i?Tine =|cnhwu . " a'fred G w ; % . ‘ n , 3 : = i , rowne! iy. o 708 Raymond Tim- a : ree} ps vear SNIPS—Home- n Duluth ~ : > ee ae . - ‘ —- Ldoiph, mer. Louis Rehrmann. ? ro -~ «af Willias. . . : tr . ral on , : | ies ees neat ) sees ——— i) es 1 ¥ 2 7 73. BARI ic! Lote . ~in ar ur dear Drother. brother-i ‘fty-OMr: : ' . ‘ . ee mS guaranteed reuse abiec * - ™ ' > @ . —~—o Feet Sue h : = «EZ r «me ncie n his ffs > ’ ; 55 > . a8 : " : zs & a, Sem ae Wool Market. rec ith 38.0 ’ ; ) ane e @nche i Be | ¢ from Math f street. nurecay. : bd rN 2 2 3 HANGIN: -—De work myseif . March 8.—Boston dea! lers ha’ ; law vear included 4@ ¢ ' ; ‘anadia: i l | meneame a... _ s yn ~ thenc Concordia pmetery. 7 ne ol gg ovement. "7 2 ies eagle veal to pines fram => far or 1 ancut 5.000. 000 . ’ . oe ce: pts. hich wet per r rd ; ' ; gant a: ican > to i _ Cincinnati (O.) papers piease . wd : : : a = iat nia NN. vo new clip weo!l in the West ac- | 79 S00 corp ith 106,000 a week ~ ~ 5S cea ba | : BROW N—Ente-ed in: + 3 — 5 a, ———————= pier eas ae ertimates mace public today. | az5 and 94,900 last year, included 36 cars Be * Der a ot 2 ae ae wee nies 7 fat ; = OLEANING—ail rooms, $1: baths, m prices, Receipts. ‘ Trew. | L22 Grou. Cate resins. Sie ek oS: i, eee | ; [ onde *, Seas = Oe Ee | ESS. a € a : and winder washing pre eg ig ie ogy tay , argest for ~—_ = hg ‘many | ¥ 72.000 bu, compared with 100,000 ; f a n 10 . : — i samter: ti ' : . . a e a 40.000 bushels. of oats. 126 prreis | to Sie ser Sut. Lea. RS will not crumble, crack day. March 6. 1924 a. 4 eae : your emetery lot: nonsects —— — way, 00 davly 500 Sum. , ef flour and 567.000 bushels of w! an ite se ve ' > ) persona. : Due ° Aloysius -usct : se OY ad Stand : “n eT ie ~ ‘cls. | Wacon~ Te Nat ee = 3 ~~ per ane 4gate——3 fimers Ie . flour - . — - er . os fall out of itself. And 3a hia Buschard (2 | Four 3 sie | Finder call Forest sae e = detly Ie Sun. se, Duapaa & AS lames, St. Louis Cash Grain. you can paint or paper ~ ag pm oy —— Adv tising ) “a a Tr H—Lae ¥ ¥. : 7: D IvEs “spot through. atier-in- a and Uncle. in h ty-fifth ; ’ aterschelastic medal A. = The value « advertising ‘ 7 Pp. shadowing. investi. OF ~inesace. $1 80 = ‘ To we" *- » 2t « ‘ ce si ees You int, wall m re By : | dhect ratio to the amount of | ST WaTcH—tont: whine leg. reasons areas. sates | 3 e re eo ee » s rR} INFIDENCE it vee | . ' | . 6 : \ cocoa Nt Ts—s3 50 ver 100. r paint, paper : A iennateed aaeill ZADER-CONFID ‘einitw ef 224 —_—- ‘ , o f wy 4 & + * ¢ ; i >. a & 2 ; . q hay tarw en Jol / n + hie Fgh ee FA Slated a! cei) aes a — 633 NewDerrs Bil. Ut = stom 22 _«* . a es . | Sesses. That is entirely founced oa ; . - all Olive Derm TI h— Dees adewing, investiga: KUMQUATS—Fisriés. 3 a wnat oT hardware dealer wt “t Beh 2’. its quality of TRUTH Tan Finover | omtes minsing people. con fidentia tra"? | ? mitten rnlag ss ae River Stages at Other Cities. When ee paint of pe am dar. Mareh $ 3:30 ow attention called to any advertise aml. om out euian No. 3 white corn. eed 3, ittsburg, 13.7 fe rise of 2.4: per you'll need it. Be ee Clete wee i ee : a= 2 ag “senate mtn L Seem : : 2 " lensons as an conde } No. hite corn T3 Yc : ati : 1} , , ne 2 — ea = , - tn : : ntery ¥ appetntmen Friday Onl BA sie se : Cincinnati, 22.1 feet. a | sure to ask your dealer Dilip". "Sess", Mie. Sunt See ¥ : ee BG eR Louisville, 10.7 feet, is . 4 for Rutland Patching : ‘rel! " ‘ : = Sar mathemati» : profeeniony | : white enim oa 4: ine, BE 4 of 4.2: Mem . ee = = ye 3 el coach will new have time to take on 3 Plaster. It comes in Bag nt Be | rn = | BAG—Fou ays: ea g cn | : bie : ’ mere etuedenta im Advanced . Ni a nite ¢ , . ; % a@4s ‘s - . : Paes n* . . oS handy cartons like pre- | cae, Mine | 2 o'c-0ck ey ~~ r Ou - 7 + a ee mathematics. Bex | Hae a limited number of large and small trimmed No. 3 red burt oars... lize Orleans. ’ pared flour. Just add ee 3 , 7 tay PER SO NAL ay. a PADS Learn ee —— unin ats actually worth oe to $5, while they last, $1.98. | je Marce 3. 1924. Forrest Zales J OT WEL “ 3 iseis~ *.* ver . . ® Swtete ——_—— mafreiing beagt “eS biz future water. If your dealer or Taggte Academ ae 4 a cannot accommodate ae : | r A ; c — . PERSONAL z = for a ee ” ‘ Lee : — — Go} CATTLE MARKET ACTIVE : you, write us, giv ing mn . . - : tgs waited ee 2RS \NAL—Agnes B and baby. ie "98 Natu Piridape nd . re q devendent Let uw = eye AND STHONG PAST WEEK “ MM your dealer’ Ss name. We aC 2Ugnlin, : nder ak ie . me 5 e. am ae SCR. - i re oes cnantaeaiiniatitan . | Sing ceases. Moler College. S10 - 4 AY ARDS | will mail you a Zio lb. “ «ew to iearn Enaetion oe | a. ee > — haar a . 4 ; “addr : A a » teac her Bes 8-75 carton and you can pay pocmer At Ecank \ estia 3 "R27. Pow: -1 Ra —= ee the postman 30c plus Remains w © i he | 7E | RS SUN 4 gan 42] v $200 -o® ari fc ry INS : o ate e ay Marinelic met = : A © anil mt 3 } oe. = -e silks taken *rom > hed , Ss ‘ot =e ee: ’ ishn Gavin, brother of Margaret Flynn : Pi P Bex T14 Post Die Plastic Stove Lining rtm are : ORT story and ecenaris writing aught nera arth >a! , . ' 4 . OF direst nereonal methed: sublihagiie | ler Covering = va a 2 of ee oe ae : ¥. ef @niehe(t stort sewared: tecn« "e Waste Pipe Cleaner \ogeles | eaeorn.* al - “scetings es . a i fer F301. Post-Ditenate? W ater Glass for Keeping Eggs Fresh ‘ ORG & one pone ve Masonic — . 4 Pipe Jcint Cement . pone Asbestos ‘> tote . “ > 4 ie . . . + i * . : ee. ° : ; - = 5 r 5 a I? ’ ‘ an tee 4 Pe, mm uv . “ .. . i* 7 a be : 7 és 4 ‘ ‘ ‘= ei , : ° — . . ss 7 Aa ; - ~* : 2 A - . YC ° . . e —. r 5 oa : - Y ® A ic a 8 . as id é > ‘ ~ . ° *} , rs ; ; , : “4 anil . i’ 7 . ‘ : : ry = : _ i* eet & ao . a . : . - ’ pal . = 2 — “—~ * . a . _~ - . ? 4 r . . rT. Nn ie: Ss WARDS ACKE— © into : an Stated communication, 7:30. Work sec- — a Wea ; °.2- ‘ ; tT ton ele . 7 % . Laval lardmacke ‘nee Bauer). >eloved a pap th narnia : we —— = : Iiam ire. D. L. Eguels 1¢ William J. Hard. " var, Tm & RUBICAM’S Night Patching eee cor SPECIML NOTICES fe RUBICAM + / : ~ is on Friday sive ne | sae : (wenools it is possible for you. Weic! vom ~ 7 tice (hac we ‘A * Du renased the zToceT” | Gant tlt mn yo end meat market known as Koshiers dow cords. & ss take business subjects adapt . o ™“ we te . : oe 7 Ma: wet "rom Arnold % yeh ler " . . yrnitere — “ aster Bence vo 83. Peis- and Paul's Cemeteries} oid owner | 3. A. KARRENBROCK . ov ated . 4 to your r needs? WARDWIG— tered, ma "Mende: _IAA KARRENBRi | our partieular no eee - $7.55 on the ear pane opt > -~ ae + +. spensabie for amv debts contracted te = — ot , L NIGHT, is indorsed by. medical authorities as beneficial for ee z.u03 : o Si. Coumalt- our Gear nathan |SPERCIAL RMOSICHECL Willie ; Romon: 86% — 7 ; RAT ¥ ‘= Nervous Troubles Seiatica Anen ‘ia em 160 10 iB0 tne as By ete eee » musth ae , the fence ef ber! Louin State cf Misscart. de hereby sive: Linask SOam @ al gZ E. 3 Rheumatism Neuralgia dco f ind: 130 , WEELIAM F PLATZ | | and many other ailments that are very common to most of us. | . gg, nag sf ane ieee tee veges - ve : ) belo) « husSe nd Catherine Ke : - a ngterdas. “Lights .S nee Schmelig’. dea: ‘acher of Chariee iis OST FOUND ~ a lorie!” eames , Ma ise Stadt UKs ve Kalex and Mrs. EI ReTRIC WIRING —come back to tell us of the benefits they are deriving from its } chewed no chanae at % 85 : Je Tha wnane Ree a undies _—t. —=— = Une. Their testimony added to the technica! approval of our SHEE noe . timate of I ot ‘ tH. ve odinemaiios . , Posi Diepgatch Went 428 Phones ATTENTION, PB la boratertes and the endorsemen'! of physicians. is conciusive a : ae : _ : as . . = . ' z } a Ws : VW « nt iad are ’ 1 on ur ‘ enira goa %¢ ; ‘ . 5 * ; ec tae dauy. oF JA. proof of the actual! vaive of the Vieclet Ray eno ome . 5 tom AIT OS An investigation of it witli be well worth rour while. If vou 1 with medi ago eapnot com: down tewn to see it demonstrated af our store. tele- t: _ . hes —_ — phone us. We will be glad to demonstrate it to you im the privacy 0. medium te goed kin creek 2c; 3% times, drily Be. Sun. 2c. —_ i550 wens 5 : aa %S te SA 76. and piai nto um 3 times, tc: 2 timex. daily fe. , ne. jranad # ef your own home. ae x" and pial ato me = = ’ ! : of mn. } cal xer. 30 times. daily I¢. Sua. to $16 ‘50. ine canrers at $2.50 te 35.00 € “4 . ; Mrs. McCabe - | , , rn Mr Margaret Fics Jonmn. See free demonstration at our store. EEE agg ey soggy reg ene Ms } ) , Funecn?. from the residence ef ber sam, | . _.. es Duwided payments on your light bells. >» geod drafts....... 1 A bee . ‘ a S13 N wth Pitteent lal TO LICENSE—Lee “No 281.696. ech | Tor pense , ward. be sg [perm . : . ; we - 4 e oc [OP TON } “fe Helen M. Jo&insen, at the age co BANK BOOK—Loest. partion © oo a. : ox Sank beok. ineurarce pecere and her ent = ‘ag {Tore Jol@ Washingten. Siodly caturn | 4 Ag aH TEs) SF CAF —-20 BAYS ONLY Ter Soe fg kg pt . ou a do | nd see yourse!?. ea cant afford to mies - ~~ > ee, SEADED BAG—tLest. ourvie: containing a , , 140 , + (lieeher ack oa pect and deer ker “a : s ’ > = . , ° ctor a. M@ oe a , = 30 Oversize SS, $19.75; Sint" ; a bi = ae. Sma... muier . . 250 4&3 wises proportionately low. 3 : = ' ecinck =. m.. Julia Lanigan. | Bj1.L.POLD— Loar. a nene,r. Cab ™" and | NEW YORK. March 4.—<etie— vo 7 pri ; ae eon — Los tk end lace: on; ; . oe “f Rie, 15%c: Banton, Ne ‘. Tale. Futures “- Martner th Sntorune im Cal 4 if toch: beret © ee _— he oa A : : , Ma ~'s 2reta. at a“ary’ car cvernirg « S) reward. moady, May, 14.38c, July, Liggdetl 2265, Lindell 223 Urn ‘c} Olive S325. s (sy ne AAP Ase ee aetna = at adie ieeneatiaiaaanial . 4 ~ ‘ 4 < ; 7. pmees,

Page 31

hs 247 — - on eterna eee OEE APNE OIE ERE NOS EI EET ie Se fe % » : So ee eae Rae Oe Shap SE SPATCH j ees BURSDAY, | | __ TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER i is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him th aa renee oe + | escent tHe el SSLLANEOUS NOTICES — DANCING - , SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN. novs — — neral hauling. ADAMS’ Private Dancing open | H — - | CUP ly 2626 La Salle. ; r ; LOST AND F ™ , ING ‘And xe (eh) eal? ink seamaes Lawtell Fees. 3865 p baw HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.: = house- OLA TENDER—Apply 2626 La Salle. {TUCK POINTER—Open Pg tin first- FQu ‘ : a P bl. or Manager apartmen highest | DISHWASHER—Man, 40 years cld: ex- class work, Apply 74404 atural! Bridge. reh 4. 1224. t S—Old stoves aisha West ine bi. references, cares = best —— Cabany Perienced. 4116 Easton " 42) WALL PAP a nr en antes 2 Lawrence, | BUCKLE. eae 7 mrabit oadway. in private, A trot, waltz, one- step, lady fio eae ——Sit. ‘colored: or maid: city DRAFTSMAN—Capable of laying out = Bs _ ——Lost: Thin as? “eiman® 7 ' and men instructors. Studio 13 ¢ . ann , ' work. Apply Globe Store and Office ror NG Sake drug store; some ae Sehbumacher Tuesday eve ening. Hingetone;” in a — an wrecked on Bek Bldg. Phone after 7 30) >. m. Lin __Feterences. Cail Lindell 6559M. _Fixture Co 700 Franklin. fc) rience: at once. 429° Lee Sehums : : o ; ET n Oo. 4 = — we A Ee . ' S|) | | peer art 4 OLN PU: RSE. OB8l, te; —— ~79, "4 ? _Grener Contracting (c8) 91 ge ta oo gto carta. + ate ye tre pee Bah og be praphaegconys. A mechanical; ie SAN —aiuae be, good Ford shat ~ ; ic), ise ed ie: -Cla v ila ste concern on ohnson Auto Co ve. c) DY way ie ; far. March 1408 Newhous y we: Ancien nf lishing Works mnakes x a ar anes nee = agar ne Cuaee Walnut. _ East Side; state age, experience and sal- YOUNG MAN—To learn newspaper busi- ay ge rn opportunity to make f Edith and | COLLIE—Lost. « ite ea Fe. s like new: ye sa race 3 tions in the waltz, fox trot and one-ste HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. for house-| ary expected. Box R-219, P.-D. _te5) aun: ane families with baasball ~ og advanced, weekly, “further ne —— fiowerd trathens cast. W iN alince Fen ail, 40 pounds: : . re; huss | WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive Lin- | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. by middle-ared | Post-Dispatch. aa 18th st wm TicS) | tee Petlediaes Saal experience oe eee wy ‘“ARRING—Lost. beg INC rar prices: . beat Paint. | “ell 500. Class oven every Monday | woman for couple or widower's home: yiARDWOOD FFNISHERS—St#udte-Rueck- | | letter essential. Box A315. Foet-D. (82 2. (e682) henley end _Pruno. ria. in downtaws . | Holliday Patn evening. (c8)| anewer by mail. Mrs, Taylor, 1806 N. |" ~ yo) 112 rd. ere) | ! es tee ¢ — Sinta 35: $4 wn die 2781. (8) | mevein oldt, Soulgr (c) | MEN—Who want to eet ars War TRESS—Avoly St. Lukes ot4 t Juniata, INTING | HOUSEKEEPER—s meer ot | HATTER—Thoroughly experienced. I.une- AGENTS WANTED—MEN | PB aebs | — a am, Faw ped ne indies hata in making end trimming Detrmar. PA DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | — Sit. woman; exvD ne | siras Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. 1200 AGENTS-——Ho-Ro-Co. soaps and 150 other | aly a a. Call 2.6. 7.9 dD. m.. — hats; wages $15 to $25 week; WATER ESS -cmnperrenae cali i Franklin. COAT PINs 4 p DUCKWORTH. Lindell 38: ing. 4937 Spaiding: instruction by the |; Box M-207, Post-Dispatch. —Lady. Red WAITRESS—Experienced arm cant ; us- ; S———- | co Aa tt RM achat i PSS lai department. Hiabilit ~ GROCERY CLE 9 : Benton 1082 Rar. Tuesday: = | day; very quick method. Call Forest | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat. cob d, |- ostapany: state age, experience, salary | AGENTS—Ho-Ro-Co. soavs and 150 other tunity awaits you with he Fuller opm Grocery. 1036 = 13th st. fob) ready for work. 4747 McPherson. ‘c! ENVELOPE — Last re ; NG San: AND ADDRESSING | 6409R.__ _,____{€l)}| housework. Lindell 4893M. | expected, ete.: references. 310. | best pellers Day (eg HorRe-Co. | Co. sales force. 305 : iaito ~-9 p. in..|HOUSEGIRL—Neat; colored: stay on | WAITRESS ; ase enced arm: day wr retheday aime 4 —s ing at honest prices. M Mc- | | HOUSEBWOMAU —Sit. by colored, zeneral! Post-Dispatch. “> aoe page Pha Figs = ae (co. piace. 737 Heman. Cabany 6 fC) nest WEEN. APY Union castles ) Ey at ed, : Y WEEK. | ask for Mr. Maune. . — spore io! | Bost: Disparate’ Tewarded: heatng, mMERTER PFINtLDE OC ON (14) {| HAIRDRESSING = (housework or maid in rooming —biuse. | LARSRERe*: 40c hour. Apply 4446 aca MAKE, $100 EVERY W tain densee a eIrIOUSs MEN. tyrnetn, 2a ner 2 in family. sont” | SWORE ER i So a ; ar 0 he ae S. ZENT, former! at the ‘‘Powder er siness men, car owners, : : 4 : Monta 1g? e, by rele Sage SE TIER —Lowt ' some! MOVING F .” now in the Tower Bldg., 604 ms Y——Sit.; middle-aged; German; wants Ee Tee tobert Gaylord, Inc., i tig a ' write for spring sample |, a will sive YOU LFee o Omeed pes yOu HOUSEGIRL— vette Hotel, 18th and Wesh on taigne ince at (on, oe a viack and wh ¢ GE AND _| Olive st. Phone Olive 7482. “eer , position as housekeeper ; adults pre- | lith and Lynch . (c) 'outfit and free cap offer. Mansfield Cap ~ mr egg f- mission when satisfied ae heaee Sh. Bi mat. O80 Michigan, (4) WOMAN—Youns, white. to ier and Mars reward. 200 V7} ‘Sta; re el = aD moving van. $4.50 load: or emempmmampmn convene. ferred. Box B-14, vost: Dis. (4) | LATHERS—-5347 Vernon: al! summer| Makers, Dept. 165. Cincinnati. O. that you are capable of representing US. | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: pomniadie-aned pre- | — family restaurant. 2602 Park. = , ;LASSES—Lost: 7 a rs ; furniture exchanged. Phone | | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles to take | ___ work; good wages: nonunion. (e) Apply 325 Locust. Sth floor. Mr. —. ferred. Box R-64. Post-Dispatch. se ta Hiner hethis. “er Pre /nection with rea HOUSEGIRL—Experienced; white; — WOMAN—Middie-aged, to assist sick +s . ; wali toes ©, | Oe Nes J 2 A : » |; De Oo. y 23 a —— ) i . | mE umnsret.s . € ; to ° , ayy PREY OS BREET > with ample coaching directions to put nurses uniforms, ‘;> Quilts, blankets, | MAN—To tie bundies in laundry tween the hours of 9 a. m. io washing. Phone Forest 1682. 6153 zo. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. ere Phat -" x Ng = nad | spread flat work, cutains. Bomont aes deraon’s Family Laundry, 4939 McPher. 12 m. and 2 p. m. to 4 Dp. m. A corporation doing business through: Westminster. . | eonfiaentiail, Ox o > stn Ma att» nO v' | BON. he services o A : emndhees ) repairs. __316-18 _N- __ I = tan, 1638 he - ss lf a aebert ._ winnie | Lae, Siee AGEs. ’ | geen A 2 _or Forest 35045 int, tram and supervise salaried | WOrSEGIRL—wWhite, small apartment; : NE, email te. { ———— a an ‘Pari! BANGER-=DO Sidne “mnyse A) GIRLS—10. for musical road show. Ap- | StENOGRAPHER—Sit straight steno- | MAN-——-Middle-aged referred. in xood | PARTNERS WANTED Pe. ian ‘of women selling to housew!ves good home; no children. 721 Eastgate. ase Pa eneautet: me? sagwet- ngs —-lLost. containing eemmerp, Ceutre’ +i Am nee ae ply Mr. Ryan. between 11 and 12 eS) graphic or general otis dark: 8 veard’ health. for janitor work and to eare for PARTNER Wtd.—lIn established business, ., easy payments. must be sales closers | e,..ond fleor, (c89) | os ee eee Watch staining on ee ceca | Garrick Theater. (3) | eevience: excellent references. Miss | @Mimals: sleep on premises; must furnish | ‘take charge of office unlimited possibil!- | 4nq thoroughly expertenced in this type | nee Came erg YOUNG LADY—Attractive. to work bes ; watenes: Uberal reward j¢ and 1g gone at once. We know how. ea | Florence. Lindell 4850W a ia reliable references. Hiumane Society. ht party; few hundred dollars | o¢ work: ink account and commission OUSEGIRI-—Experienc gar stand. in downtewn hotel. x Wednesday, Ke fer’s J uw elry Store, 5059 retu iil Forest °426M. cae 2 * 1p) ~ — = +, inde OU , 1618 (Carr. (c6) red ppl U nited Theater Exchange, lon work of saies force See Mr.. Sinton be good cook: small family of asyita: B-2 -Dispateh. erman Hi. ji ARR OT—Lost : hy, ee oe . ? Gra ~ SIDERING, painting, plastering. wall | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by good wcin- | MAN-—Credit abd collectign in: Gane eet] 710 Victoria Bid ? icb) | daily before one o’ clock S50- references. 5572 Waterman i Yocuna tL. LADY —oOffice clerk and tvrlet: ae father | 411 Etze!. “" ™Orning; GEE gwaping, reasonable. 5001 Kensington. M PL O y M E N T | her, with successful temporary exver-{ “Lerienced in automobile*credit work pre- | PARTNER Wtd.—We have an exogetion. WELCH & CO. eee gah 1 ee Fag Sie piatinum ; one a &: 2552W E telephoning; pleasin erson of ility: 4 ferred: references - treated confidential ; al opening for an energetic man of 1107- 1109 Olive St. : en i Menstield. "6518 "Eaten. es Pn - pearl: po large ) ; ing and painting; good, “clean, | PROuInS. PF zk person aolity: state age. experience and salary wamted.| personality, who owns a car, to fill | BS Lied Po qu ; rae: YOUNG LADY—As "38 \ eed hs phnrey: 2374 ¢ Pot dan bie pervice: low cash price. Call | W A N T E D : __hard worker. Sidney 1770. '§) | Box R-242. Post-Dispatch. (cS) | -tlon as local representative: monthly draw- ical Work In sales taine Com- POC KE T20K_ ge fev4w. _{c8) WOMAN—Sit. by colored. laundry or | MAN—Freight overcharge clatm investi- | in account of $160. and share in attrac: | HOUSEGIRI—W nite; for ee house-| factyrer; write mentioning edu : name inside; reward. roar: wha MerMAR PAPER CLEANING ©O.. paper | U | bouse cleaning. Call Landes 2825W. gator, experienced in ‘ling . over- po +s — Ss fart 2 ’ IE \ een to perience and references. Box Y-4 ner sor idisic a: "waned, floors waxed, polished. Cabany | WOMAN—it.: colored; cook; or, charge and station agents relief claims opportunity. ‘See Mr. Fry, 3630 Olive. | iste sk (o4) YOUNG LADIES—~te address cnv POCKET ROOK—T adies’ bi : _ Bise e6~) | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | maid; reference. Lindell “to20w in claim department railroad; state fully ; (c14 must write a - jie’ acl - 0 } , hand; good, t -u ~ - — : =—_—_ ——- | . ef R— th ex- h ms 4 40 neat, seourate work: . of tialed D.. wit ee ; NX pering decorating: Treason- | Olive or Central 6600 | WOMAN—Sit.: with baby; wants house- | #@& experience and galary expected. Box | wo SEKEEPE Fer latxe hote} wi ° ae er Kluegel. t aye . ed. s id. ha * ' te Browmiey. 6709 Ray mond. CC ‘ab- | Solid agate, three lines or less. 45e | wor kK : can furnish reference. Box B- i? / R50: >. Post-lispatch. (c4) j He a rath . om are. bx R- 40. per thousan * . - » e A * Bo ee ae 4 } . cd ee SE isl gh es ie Uwe = ‘ * a) tyes PRE ge # Petia BAe es Oks ae ¥ RPh nig am ence, at dictation, typewriting,\ fling. i, ‘ ey % We. Af 4 A é on ‘4 a SEES Re vie y eee ~ Ser, ite & Soh igs ‘ ae | Oe oe Pa sc ” ae ™ f aca 21 NAS ee, eth aah Peer! a4 =) | reward. “Cabany 7694)”, °VeTne MM as CG. dali, weekly. monthiy: trial bal HEE REP WANT E DJ | iaiet on’. Soposition, that will assure | _Port-Dispatch ~~ ritory men. Salary)! 47°78 Sse Sa TC ae — T= | @, finished statements: reasonable. 13 | (you a future, call 625 Locust. room 409. | SALESMEN—3, to sell nationally adver- | | | LADY—Young. expertonced florist signer: a required, Bb lost. , conta’ ning 3 sa f | N. Spring. Lindell 448 es 4 ~ _ i tised line ladies’ and gents’ hose. Ap- Dru ‘er beads ; - Cronres, bet ween ih s ; : ; and Mu! anphy and 19 : Come CG ROF ESSION CARPENTE R—LEfficient. wants any kind & ~ 6546. (eS) | ward 7516 N _19th cena Case ' 3 AL living wades. Jlindell | * Die “~ Want Ad Phones S35 PE RK W EE kK | ply 537 Arcade Bide. (o>) a | xpenses. Only Poet-Dismascn_ — carpenter work af Posi Dispaich SALESMEN--On account of increasing and e p j y LisTER—& Anderson Family ——= | SHELL Spr TACL&0.t re: 2 i | ©9ABW or Hox B-140. Post-Dispatch. Olive or Central 6600 ' Dusiness I must mae 2 more salesmen. h }4 Laund 39 ee t Fs « > _ - ; . ’ ‘ and St. Charles, March * stan 4 | CHAUFFEUR—SIt.; colored; married: 32: Solid agate. s0¢ line daily. oe Bun. i mem ge ng a Pai Ooi | Apply 1228 Arcade Bids. (c@) those aving pre- MAID—To we a yO ond ee a Pans rarrison: ward : : 7 , we Hap Hons rgtaae Sie doy. ; . . -ee a: " a —— 4 i. ' » drive any sie car; do minor repairing : . today and Friday. VITAL MFG. (©CO..|SALESMEN, SALESWOMEN—75, work ° bil pete: Lot | TIRE Lost > Milier om mercial overseen See Rm ys -+ | Tindell 1647 aii by pe Sun. Discounts, (| %17 Victoria Bidz ‘ch)| epare time; $100 te Eon pratt: must vious automo | e pg er Ak ges Figg | ee ih \8 JES Si Sldese ae hous, 3 7 | in alley in? rine hlec Tana ng : ie aguie.*30c line dai/y. or Sun. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: drives any | =~ ian@é. Agate—s3 times, Ic; 7 times, | MESSE SNGERS—Two; must have bicscies;| be live wire. Box M 5838 Waterman. (cB), the. Home iineeentiin te bee" Vi Ar , ' ( at . Jav ae daily ‘thc Sun.: out-of- make car: Willing to do other work ; 6 | , 36 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display, 11 per week. Apply 1125 Locust. UP- | Sal ESMEN—For Saturday afternoon: | h l V ling MAI Ex | - . : at +s perienced f wholesale trave = general ae, LAD : -_ ro rai a“ reward G and 160: 7M, j , ARK Ri- Lt. ¥ fea =a 4town, agate, Sic ante. 2° 40c Sun. Totlet years’ experience, good reference. all | . tames, ic; 7 times daily 2c. Sun.éc; | stairs. | good pay and steady. Hoyle & Rarick ; nNonsecta | MORE : 2A—T. Os ® bl Hk _in va me 6Articles, Medical, j5c daily, 45c Sun... § Lindel) 61689W- James. _ 80 times. daily 3c. Sun. Sc. Q | Credit Clothing Co.. 806 N. Proacway. | ‘ o ann. white. 6318 sponsecta {| oor eek as Ee Fae eato/-town, agate 350 daily. 40c Sun. pe AO ' ay. menerienced. | NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations MILLWRIGHT | ce will be . ‘ we oO} Bebb os inn Fe, than ‘ +I BRW lay. 40c daily 50c Sun. Discounts. a | IMMER‘ IAL ARTIST—S11.; experienc in applying for employment. U SE COPIES. j SAL ESM AN—Lady or man. to se)! electric : experien : hie for 0. (el 6) | WAGON TONG FE | v Mr. { ‘ooper. COMMER IAL, AU’ # (ee! ) i e C il Ww an tor7 a iT T ——— Se ee Forest 5216. P tally $e, Sun. 2c. Display—s times. Ic; ae werk. ‘Be 3-40. P Dp (RO) | higher positions through special training | RC DY ‘Oo. 5401 N. Bulwer. . 4 tric, 505 N. 8th at, 2) sidered Box R- : S fe erage: wey i WATCH FPOR-—Lost. initials A 7 7 times, daily 2c, Sun, Sc; 30 times, around man. Box B- —- . should recd the Instruction Trade Schools | -——~— | BA LESMAN—Experienced staenetent con ° ty. ié | ridge T256R. receive reward . .* daily Sc. Sun. 5c. i ‘OMPOSITOR—SIt. ; and linotype operator. | and Schoo!s and College ads. x { Sa apm in paint eer ey wane Fone counter trade Rox R-! t ° te MILLINERY , MAKERS Trimmers; avout M _ oo , j , tion with retiable firm: years’ | s irst CS) | ' 218 D D h rienced ; or Saadand Sholantic ” neny, Pershing ov: ae DETESTIVES | “of experience. . Box B-35. P.-D. (8) MEN, BOYS 'v~oLDER HAND—Must be experienced. | Post-Deapet?. | 9 OSt= ispa *| Hat Co., Sth floor, 808 Weentngton » tod) ad ee + - ' vette | 5 ivVE—Ex j ra j RUGGIS r—Registered. long experience. Sao get fry A tg PR Bagg oe 14 9th | SALESMEN- + 4 sel —— ane Krocery | WILTINERY MAKERS—Mus thor- SALE! .LAD DIS a xperiences LIST Ww A’ ne Ht Aoete hi ite mold: @ 4 rating: a? ie, Se | D Atelvéa relief or regular ¥ ork. 5317 | ARMATURE WINDE R Al nso rust be | and Monroe (c) | Mg oy pnd 014 x Broadway. J (c4) ough! y experienced. Bankaon ‘Suiinery ready-to-wear. os “oe raved ‘‘lLeah”™ cinity of Del : . 4633 N vee Gwe re 7594. (7) | “Easton expert repair Man ; at once. {ficient _DER F] moide for gray {ron a : (cB) fo.. 617 N. Kingesh way ae Adelai “ar a ‘ : Ll | Blectric Co.. 1221 Pine. (ers) MOLD s—Floor moiders, | @ALESMEN—Liberal advance high- | abet” SALES WOMEN—On 3 . 2 Vai aide; reward ; cal Ovive 3003. TIVE—Dors shadowing. investigat- | j. ING STATION—Or Garage man, 1? ; 7, aaa come Oy foundry: good wages, steady work. Il. | clase, men to sell Bankers’ Life Ineur- ee MILLINERY TRIMMERS pees | mue saves ‘santo. Le a A I _——— ing. locates missing people: confidentia! i ILL, ance Box M-31 3 P.- -D. (4 1LTUO MECHANIC—Dodge helper. 5O36 | Jinots Foundry Co. Springfield. 111. (c4) | stern Missour! and Sovthera | ———— eS | “5 + , | | WRIST WATCH —tost> white gM Me gate mrvice, 3678 Finney av. Phone Lin- | —2ee's *xper | | __Magnolia rear sinniah | | Tiinots, 418 Frisco Bids (cB) | 8 | coPPEENS insti, “ser 8. Lath, 36 I } als A.D. L., in shopping distal, Game S102. (89) | FIREMAN—Sit.; stationary or locomo-| AUTO MECHANIC—Must be Al. Ask | MOLDER HAND —7 ena vicod pay; Union car. Ki- floor, = | WRIST Watch. is @ mpgs investigating. locates missing | _©'®- _Box_ B-20._Pou-Mepetes. __t' | bite Co.. 10th _ and Locum __ tc) Must. be Sherer OX “BROS. MFG MOO, | good proposition. Phone Cabany 2900 Li bara, 497) Davison. 49) MILLINERS and -Wrom mith ‘ads 7 ae Si Tithe Guaranty Bldg. Olive | -URNITURE SALESMAN— Experienced, |, AUTOMOBILE STRIPER—And ‘monogram | ing mill, Apply FO: " "(ogy | Seems ~ | ROOKKEEPER—Young lady, with some| Experiencéd in misking and trimming ! ae _c — c vit bh Lek ; e8) man. a married, desires connection man, vt 19 per a ot yy wis Oo! “~~ Ohio and ione —_— SALESMEN—Specialty men, used to mak- gm experience: or will teach: refer- ladiea’ hate: wages $1 15 to 328 week; || Sthoming’ rewenkt Pek Retuem | witha reliable furniture, house, Box) painicra. . Grepman-Sircener, W016 ico) | NALLLN and "aa etpericnend = SEE. | che, money, and can, stand, Lreereive: | ences required. 10 N._Jeffergon Sy. eh) | eaade pectiens ist less Wastiaaten io) igs To7 — — Bess Os ispa - high - ee nt pe . le «a furnished; every ‘ : ; 3 ‘| Ww Sal r Ww ATCH—Lost_ 5th . INSTRUCTION | sees 2 rtment white: | ALTO CHASSIS CLEANER—And first | Commercial. (ed) | Duke Electric Co.. 510 N. Taylor. (o4) | BUNDL ER ey OR, arcane Hirebfield MII LINERS = oma ay. oF ening. | u Theat we GlLISH lessons by expert; private or in | TANFTOR—Sit-: for ava mes 1% ne samc _coater., experienced: ask for law ert | OF-PRESSER—On custom pants; must be _SALESMEN—Specialty men, used to mak- | kirt ©o., 8Vo ~: wr P 4 a — i me wress _OD10Ng, } ps \ : NM. De i a intensive method: learn quick- ea coe aie all kinds; experienced ; ref- 2d fioor. Weber Imp. and Auto 4 ») =a a experienced ; steady work: good wages. ' ing money and ean stand proaveritys: / iC ASHIER- —ttiood : must bey Ra pe nce Experienced trimmers; di reest wa F, ral rewar K.rest ?10RW. , 2: 20 lessons cover entire course: 50c oan Sonedy. 4135 Easton. (4) and Locust. hd _apply National Tailors, 517 Morgan. (cd) | joade furnishel: every assistance riven | in market. Apply 4133 Easton. be made in city: steady position wi . y.: -" interview by appointment. | °° | ake —Fire hand, on bread, rolls and | Oiiicis MANAGER—1lo manage branch | Duke Electric. Co., 519 N. Taylor (c#) | CHOCOLATE | DIPPEK— Experiences. w4 satisfactory Ww ing ‘conditions, “Pk lady's: ow ner 2 way call z ISH—And “matheniatir cae ge bes Nexperience, "wants work "Gab Carter ay. ex "se | tabi ished line; ge oe. a of anit toy. and favor epecialties in city: TATE DIPPE Furia — — i - > “D. af position as companion to gen- | reference: good salary. Jewish Hospital. |7 ~ aEFR— ( elsnew clusive territory; a ene i work. a ATO TIRE—Tweilfth District. i MMMNEC Scauty culture tauaht ' BH anaes of means, Hox B-1, P.-D. | 5415 Delmar (oO; | CAPER HANGER oe eer Prac | often: finance ee S60 Tie Gaara? Cook ” gitegacat 1st-floor (ec) OPERATORS” centres a “‘entral” District Bee ttthorised Marinelio instructon, 45h | MAN—Sit jearn paper hanging, paint- | ASSISTANT CHEMIST—Experienced — in | ! Lee Ae alent 2 ay ee es ee. es (6) | GoOK--Colored, waitress; $12 week; city! ~ or Wilcox machines; for light work on La t ‘ ee SCO _ Forest 3208. ing or plastering trade; anything con- |, iron and steel analysis preferred; salary | _'’© I Bm : Bide. —__ ~ fixtures: no 7 references. Cabany 3098. aprens, etc.; liberal guarantee: rile ing: 2 classes are oe or- | sidered. Phone Bomont 109, call for! $120 month to start: give age. refer-| PAPER DIE CUTTER—Or mah accus- SALESMEN—To sell display fixtures: earning wp to + _ ‘queer Mts. Ca... ett | — ~ ~ . a 4 ey kers to Fr king and downstairs work: ering ad | Fenizec professional public eaker. Prewett _ (9) ences ahd past experience. Box R-417. | tomed to handling or jogging paper. 6t. competition: 8 for hard wor | CoOoK— or coo x Fi iz... ndwey. e on ly ta . wumber in each class iimited to BO. Ali i Tp ps ae 34: married. retail magager: _Post -Disnatch. |. SeeRbriaier ee yj Tauis Label Ww orks, 925 N. ith. ic) earn $30 deily: cote = must have’ gees gy — aor Temple oO RE 4 Ls years BUSINESS CAR h ] _ - - Suajects. good grammer. | experienced in shipping and stock; have | BAKER—First hend: night work. A. PATTERN MAKERS—Wood. Call at it 606 seth (014 Linden ‘ (cB | and bot board. a A 3 : bet “ox- Experienced millinery trimmers ' .s@Tfective word pictures, etc., in- | ear: opportunity wanted. Dox vee? * Bahikow, 3504 Magnolia. (cy S. Vandeventer. ic6) . a COOK—Southern coloreé; none 7 makers: best pay! fons > oe women. Appiy | -rest-Diszaich —‘*#) | BO¥—To work in drug store. after school. |PIANO TUNER—And repair man; | un- | perienced need apply; references. 7 wonderful surroun in our builds ae AN of. ROBINS 7 - ‘or : bs ) 4 a. “x if ‘goon be filied. |'MAN AND WIFE—SIit.; a. ae — | Euchid and St. Louis. Pe Ay ge and —— attractive sc) h est 1065. mn = ~ PA Posi Dispatch Want Ad Phontt & ee 314, Post-Die work; man work al! aroun wife coo BOY—For office and errand work Ap- > herb int I — De F ‘ on | COOK—An experienc woman Olive or Cantra!’ 6600 coms H story and scenario writing taught | eolared couple; southern people ;. ¢ city ref- ply C. C. Sink & Son, 217%4 N. 10th.(c) | PLASTE RER—And iather; non-union. ee I truck: good PB | @lubdin a board. Bos town is P 1 OPERATO! 3 ON WAISTS So id agute wes. line, doily. “a : ve a7 direct personal method: pub liagtion | erences. 3419 Lawton. Lindeil we BOY —T work’ if arom store: hours 8 to; 56099 N. Union. i 3 Poat-Diapatch. mi | room and boa acy 88, “bob's positions. su. (pom | Ss inten: : = finished stories assured: terms rea- é ‘ Be arter and Red Bud. PORTER—Colored, show floor worx. 4166 | {EN—Chicago manufacturer —————— ; 4 : : y © > : ' : om /— : ; > , { — a tet for Under- ma yp sein. Piece , pee. ox Y-301, Post-Dispatch PAINTER Sn; experienced; — outside | BOY— $0 times dai! ty Se. Sawn. ciaity. Box ‘21. Post- Dispatch, a Bor or bread route: not a 16 years. | enced: references: 8 to 5: 0. 5934 | a live wire man wit h smal! * seta Box stenogra phic work; ‘ EVER s times. fo; 7 times dai! UY = Sun, 0. = * DID YOU | PLASTERER—Sit.: tuck pointing and ~ fin- 5615 Easton. (ic) | Vernon. | references: ae asatres in city. pormemee and salary and 30 times. daily 8c. Sun. Se. z 3 ish concrete work done: reasonable | Cae ork in drug store during day: | PORTER—And general work in office and B-7, Post- Dispatch. . — néwriting: Protestant 1 aa T make =i 4 - soaseneen | - prices. Fred Mysep. 6816 Balson. (89) | BO ya soe nave bicycle. Grand 55. 3901 De warehobse: middle-aged man: white, oe SA LESMEN—Neat-appearing; 6 & 387. Post-Dispatch. OPERATO o 36 of 2E on is oon own are _SSUNTER al thorough! whose CARPENTERS & BUILDER : PLUMBER—Sit.; hate not worked at} Tonty. R-207. Post-Dispatch. Louis bigwest wholesalers are Nnandine 5 ER GIRi~—Must be. th rat and dresses. aan: cor aur a trade for some time; would like to wor’ | oy + rk in basket factory. Avplvy | PRESSMAN—ylinder: efficient; _g00d | and advertising See; @ peri . DR. 1431 W on. € and " GARAGES—t8xld $175 an ‘ae! Sik yg with good plumber to get more knowledge | BOY — Te wg Basket and Box, 1101 wba | wares. Anniy in person 4517 Olive | we want you to -_ S04. y Beng Bic Co, 904 ‘Washington !» Lindel a | of trade; have license and tools. [ox | (cB) Sales Manager. Roo gee 1 DISH WASHER—In bakery. 1907 Franx- ive, —_ B-29 Post- Dispatch. (76) | , -: some taka ATO ao tost nes Gates MMMM RUBICAM’S Night RIZE> Wasa Uaerte MOmr 16 | Petncet” education prefered: fod oppor | PREREER-—On machines: Bent wanes Daa; | ARS Setting. 1 saat cients | LEVATOR OPERATORS Ginantt | wash dresses; plenty of work gerne otRewEPA TRE Eee “game Semmeetbools it is possible for you | STENOUR Are wiehee ot ‘book keeping oe at ES EEE: =e ey rite a Yel nats fauiy commend FELLERS—Three Union Spe- BLETT, 923 Washington, od + 6 ae , eS Tense, 4450 Deimer Bell ‘ana im Sto your partieular needs? TGUNG MASLIN, weal “Tike to learn | _Melsheimer Raking ©0007 _X Sth io) ce aOR An opportanity for a shies. |. cial, ‘and experienced opers (c76) . 2 — er eing and "Cleaning E Co. eal es-* ERATORS not om CARPET CLEAN’ " a Daring the Spring and Sum- YOUNG withioy ahog, E. J. Benecke, or 4, | CARP EN TERS— Nonunion : report t Friday 2315 se Grane oT — 9 Gg! thin te woo chance {0 ad ore | MF‘ (}. CO., 18th and ‘Lucas. -(¢) OP y him _— cent it UBICAM OFFERS A | Gravois. ~~ ae. - 4 morning at lumber yard. Bo av. and | lant now in opers- Box A-206,. P.-D. isHE Rg-—-aperioncet . A. a d Machine Operators on men 's Romont 852, Centra! 4994 | BSUAL MONTHLY NIGHT ee Mock Call, Lindell 04 COseW. (4) | ee ANA. Post-Disratch ny OTR | SHOVELERS—Mareur ond Lee, 7 & (ce) | SALESMAN—One capable saan Se Gini-—Eipertence’ “German : conte: teed) TOTHING co. SS Se hines: best wages oe : === GARAGES—18-15 PR te mailers 6? | between _10_and_=: fin, __ |OPERATORS — On all parts = ntti emcee. ‘Lindell D4oTW > iva i ta " , ~ “4 ) fied with the r %4 tunity for alive, energetic hbo) d 1709 Tower Grove av. | galesmen: who are not satis ne ee EE Rive no co ee and big prices paid. B. k> - . painted; furniture made Uke Ss O take business subjects adapt- ' eae mad h. 56 hs eae BREAD RAK ER—Must be zood 2n bench. once to 7$21 Manchester av. or commission a aiae meady ELDER | 202! floor. Del nar 4305W trade of any kind Box B-33, Post- Dis.| BUS ROY—Colored. Apply steward, Cor- | PRESSERS~—-Hoffman ope clase salesman of proven ability im 2itorg on wash suits. Le —" to work as Stas onado Hete!l. Spring and TAndell. (ce) | GLOBE Carpet Cleaning (YOUNG MAN—Sit.: ‘colored. married, Wabash tracks. | to manage Pita P. yy (cB9) come while building. cm ie le arenes erk. CHICAGO Carpe Cleaning Co.: + . ‘es _ - ae . Ps) 25 sxperic Lindell ~O3SQ. Delmar 2451. my @ YOL RATE. ‘YOUNG MAN—Si:.: clerical work; tW® CLERK—Young man, single. for general ._._§. Murpny-__ _ end End of Bellefontaine Aaccountadt or ‘payroll selling field of ® housework. Olive 5168. cars’ experience: thorough knowled | office work: chance for advancement. | SHOVELERS—10. , zation at St. | ——-—] t. of Soapiah. Box R-97, Poat- a National Riscuit Co. 7th and (aes, _ (es | line north. Willl nationally —— jm. 512 Victoria GIRL —For work i» ——— ‘ 2033 Locust Stree 1 Write or phone for catalog | | “F 5 First-class: @ March | 1127 12th «t., Madieon. it nos _ * , SlyouUNG MAN—Sit.: 19 years: wants po; ¢ ‘ABINETMAK ER— Fxperienced. for jn- SODA FOU ain ces vg . 8 to & p.-m., @n ~— 5 aa fountain and candy store. PANTRY GIRE—Must b> LATZ ‘ELECTRIC WIRING, fay. pa gig with chance to learn trade. 3954 ge eS MeNichols Furn. Co. went Bet, ay n evrune: reference | _! a 4 2. : Santeet ore 1 1401 Chestnut. (e) Sunday work $5 DOWN. $5 per month. wil woe 3 | Washington Di. work. Star |‘ “Alcolioié.” | GIRL—sermar, pre Sa" vest Pie Avely | SASTRY Gl x house Lindell 387: ‘YOUNG MAN—Wants work; will consid- | CARPENTERS—5: open shop. Apply 4433 | SPOTTER—Experienced: oOs1h N. Grand. | _ 4 opportunity apartment 4 405 4°? Pine. santtit gi e ! hing with future; willing ,work- | _Labadie av. PE SE SRT ME SPS. eas. | Deine & Cleaning Ca. :- , | Gint—For light housework A : at LET me give von estimater on R.. RUBI AM ' er anyt Ww. B. Miller. 4425 —_— CARPENTER—732 _ Interdr' ve. . North “NOGRAPHER-—Must be able to take m— . _- e Ye is 2S . . » j at | a oe ie ~ 5 : % 2 ‘ A, ta Sau - n -—) 5 ¢ ‘ T We 7 » fs - 9 nha = : F es t ty R gf ; A a 2 is, P ’ re es “ + % elie # é ra m Some > c : » 46 fk so - ete: ae ye ee. Se aS J Py. 135% a's t > Se > ‘“E e > ay ot nat yi i ae oe: oa a % ’ , A BR.

Page 32

THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 19°4. : SS a ek PCRNITCRE—Fine fare ee va. Pt wg HOCe living ite, ret : a Fiats For Sale ss ic, s ter Rin it 72 ries aundre “yeaa war ete entnattee e re — . gy Che : ‘ . ’ : 453: f. Ses eee 4 a call” eenin s fte: = 9576 We! 1a nm. ‘ear hi ati bet we “0 2 p — ital Co , Roadsters e Touring Cars For Sale . Apt. fe FE Coupe i-pes fer: heater” wie . tu. % Bear; CHEVROLET—i10%9 t ~ tke new | SL —— *aSeenger heaier ' ; ciassies; Bear | x3 | —— he FURNITY® aDart. | Ru ' men; my Friday: car rent; per an *rRing lign: ic 25" : Red ; . . i terma Gr ~ A} SALESWOMEN im @ , ae mele {loos ; od | i, Peasonabie. 41> : Deimar Ist : Ww thre ed =. price $425, ont . $495. $89 .» terme, ~— st | s King’s highway. Grand 7471. D ; r x. ME: Dene Si Rew goods for Sens. Oe AP 6a eg Of : BROTHERS BUSINESS ee SASH —Readmer 1923 ashtsde aoe | ee Se nae RR nee ed 7 . ae es mal 3 . Se of iiving reom. Fi TFURE—Con tenis “Tf G-ros5 fiat ‘ £200: mech tiem =guer. | pr acMter, a ne q, — ; wee: ae pee Ss cars. i —— _—SO.000 suits. orercnasrs se; al : || eis: terms. Big Four, 2216 0 ih a t pil me country: pey | 4° Bei! imar &45- Kin. "RNI mm STRAIGHT SALARY nclugjag piano Si2 A WEEK. then: Wheral terms (Por. 59 CMe rentey sat ed; terms trent *™ | | > AND BONTS on EVERY salir | @ired. Ideal } me a hes mt: no @ $400. Box M296 Pow. | jne.. 3041- ust bi ener Cet § - > ee new. This ah , | : h: polar 8 2 | tean. a c ares shthiding niin 4) »GE—Business > ns tune | : | | CHEVROLET— Touring, a | ae a Pe 845. Geiher =" Fase (@) ‘te work under Persona) direction | PUANIi CRB__3 rooms of brand -n- for. | NISHET PLAT Poem a SY des 4 ti af ae. = oie ARNG Se maa a, a ~—e | gt: like new: terms Big Four. 2218 | ji! “ : : Paice paid for ladies’ a- : les a 3} h ted yas : , it ; « ( oniv _——s -t.318} SAME fins x age "Re ' . ue ; SS. « : fe61) ; te = an nt "801 Loc 4 Eas eae _— VROLET—Tourine , it: vine: zit of field manager. must be experi. Bengal on eae tarot = , S12 pol ol Br j co) = . SCRE cca tron: will sac mens clothes - oo "Raced in Se lin te h ew Sit Includes rugs and ; ad ins Fi - tonths- $700 cash. 42xx Ring ‘) > Saste —_ es ce) . . 00d ee Permanen:- as . — ives. ‘mtend eoing isek - «ed Bo = es Post - Di; . > ——encn 19° —— STEARNS—cChunue rOacater: new pein. teur? r. 15 Orege yt . Se . evious expen’ Write, | pes tytend gone oto cut, fag tr $645; beautirul’ ine } Fagg | _MAY Beauty: will sacrifice S447 Juste CHEV ROLET—ige3 se —— || Good Reasons for Buying F 2 ir. S911 Frankia Previous exPetrinece and | eat - ‘ay terms to suit. : Vive. aoa | r en ee xf vee . . ij zg a : — :_3 adway sti ites HOUSEHOLD GOODs WANTED eek. his ma STUT2— Rebuilt recainsay. .48alest Bear : lina Stasion’ 22 i 'U ed C = a 4 re ty | wi: : aca ~ ses oat Red ra: MZ car: SSVOS om 2340 Ove 9148 — = S ar rom. mee. itt tz Say employers. Address EW ann asf —— ee Box B-33° POST-DISP 4 TcH fy NEW AN D SLIGHTLY [ SED ANDIRONS—Ca rvets : Me Cow B . - _ as one Cen _ ete; ? , * > . + vr - ; na 4 —_ : . ee +3 « s -. » _— : . ; “e | x ~ 40. 4335 Warne Une Bat 3 z hare ree ; . a oe few ‘S- Cedar ches: foods ¥- best cash orices Ober ' Sigs eee CUgpe- 200d motor and aj ; “& Condition - SQuipment mec! cord , "2h j T Why don't yveu me @ = we | rm 3 ross. a i Rai a> = = ell] or Kin? ' OW Peal bares: 271: a - c . si Overs, : M pe: t DODGE—Toas,. Ft " : ¢imeer. | clethes we have *-.. 2@ | Se. kers. $3 50. ension tabies ee; | Roe eel barwain Si13 Coss ight: prices fom 5 ry Motor | DODGE—Touring. $175. Tass if SV, ciety pesple at emecten. 4400 Pace Deimaz S@v (Bel! mi ~ Bagg gr ia a 4 . —~ ™ : : | AND SILVER oe . “efabes. dressene raa™ Smount; chitfe- | Fc rms. tej, 1923: real buy Sa Gl: r rUus and | ; = | -—Yahlem doeésn’t charge interest or break are GOLD See | ena Sressera, : Wastes ——s Kon a a: - 2 spring. top. cu Ns and UPhoisr »; r and ‘. = 4 Bake 8 Fem ee = ane So SE | Sere. top better ‘than ¢uDtolatery snd first Payment and drive your car out. ——————— te ey eee GREE rma Sir Four eisc) Jer te pay” Wesig mu. fee bests Boi *—Yahlem gives *30"" day “Free Serva ‘coat Ben's S. Tth ‘s* ict Poted . vi d St01 a fi “ _ Su Derior an > Lu... OU = = Grand 250. = aie : ) coupes . dels. real bens. $350: “Tinham-Johnson os ESSEN— Touring. L921. . , ‘ ——— i URE Fate ee ree or small ieee be®: _ Seay terms: trade Seige ston. | | Grand +471: Delmar |. $290: term trade. : ton. (eG | Station in the World. " prices ones. large « %.. Cabes.’' ee a siete ai e6) _' F Ting: year oid. : ) ea wo to $500 cer ca iS Prices Vreutt Storage Co. Cabdany 6050) = eoenetieae Tee. ==. : - — - ou _—~ @ Sargain - only - fat = NODG bought op fo a A i 29 | FO! : 3: like pe rs soe" 1912: goed runnign condi” 1 Juniais. feFy | |i 4—Yahlem does not char e you for fa ; | ~ unt. Miller, 1323 , RGA N oo 80s. ww COndition LOWY HM Eusion jon: $2350: terms 1805 Russell. Z. PORD— Touring: reap ee icetes f] r fi tb, e wy - 22 ce ae 7 a 1803 Park > . Oors or pretty flowers. a BAMOND PRACELET—% danc a , > or peepee row Pr rpe — Cult te . te © ODe With me. eRe plete, tenemeunt ca *? 0h ions _1& 922 S@dan: elezan: condition: ‘ ~ ae J Py : Zz sfeing Ss e} eving. rin | = vine = ° — - ri >: n. ; : . 2 j te m7 ? os > : a J. M I ed : r & Cc r . —" : : 1 : on _ - - me ~! ‘Rum . ke -eHo ; | hen Pon comes looking for ber | Bis Bros. Forest same, Tce! Dai, to ww S23: trade: terme “Seas S13: / Ten «Willys-Knight and “Over . Sse." . »—Yahlem gives you a Set of tools with « fe “ | ices require > | Bai: wa. FOR can come here ‘O FURNITURE Wie tikes : he ‘oan d Dealers , -is@: terms 1906 | ’ a? Pe ca Pte farSer selection -60- : ett URE —. FER cash 2c Ma eee ee — ~_ a ——— | 2 J: starter type: redill : o - a = "i bs tie or ape. ras: 390. terms. 1905 Lecust’ "teh tT >—Yahlem Sives Free Driving Lessons. x a POULTRY AND BIRDS : . : ! , TE ce Ou ntinued Serine ‘ m. a. kinds of mousene - . = : els: Sise to > c ~~ — S*can ™ - » y - ' - a * 4 a Le) olor oe ee Sink at ee a ee A>, - a eRe ies Atrege palit cieaciegs Saks Agrees»: ue iy, : "yy ta dk Be a ae Y a ait? a ure. rugs. i _> > ‘ORD—1923 couse p10 . : an oa . : ; 4 > : : atineh aa é . One 4 octio 350 FORD—j 959 Coupe: excellen: 3 } a3 follows: pn ? ' : on. ane - , ? aki “te nderata Sir Apply Sixth floor. pe : our Show Wiade ; > a Teal bur $225. terms 1900 fas . eAlre tire. sinek absorbers mo- _ aoe . ; ; S0Me like | the city. Ask any of Y ahlem Ss custc Fr ; oe S— Wishnone . be ene pepuiar a ' = ‘ , - on : & stop lighte ' Soeeeia . rim. . . - . - " . - eo prices 23: ene oe | —— ahlem S$ motto ts *“ Quick Sales and # ; mail gte7e Drom ~~ , SCRI IGGS- 18th and W ashington rnitere *oos io. | JOR ADR 2237 terms. | terms, “eduction; eagy PORD—Teuring= oo: sg} its,”’ like Woolworth ‘s. - a > Bp alge scieesianhanll {ce 701 _ Lindel) 6111 F Cou 33 moda ¥21—Excelient me ae cally. Tepaint-} 39-2. terme: j 2738 on: ~& : - 2 * MEONS—: on a en - 85 weeils, 4464 Baas: = l0—Yahlem has over 200 used cars, from FF 0.000 PO NDS of old feathers. DaY Bic food: a lot of ext 00 line ISS down 44 ~ > > Rew a — Mir. . tag BOS ip abteasy ei Dy ty Mee SEE Spe ee BRS A ae, wea > - BARNEy D. G. CO. 9 geo yeaa hne se oa 80c fo 2 ones Montana Peathe- VINSON , 4 ©O.. 3687 Gir E t ere “ * %. 4425 Page. Deimar 865. Forest oF. PO | “oupe ; 92: reconditioned : jooks ‘@tarsac ne yee a Packards. open and closed 7 2 ARE YOU SELLING off > x : 0 CO. saa2° ey ED —Tourine. 1, fiodel: term: Ii—Yahlem never argues about terms use weal... 5 blue porcelain high oven b | teem toate of Tse. TURE, Vic. "wer eee iP. tee 362 Basse” | aise heel. wear contts ‘= ‘Bumpers. mot Fe Tourine: $43. so ain; Within reason as first payment, a STECTOR- hones, coumplete S25" ae | ns — eee ceaget | FURNITURE WTD ioc FORD—Coupes. all” modal oy--—— UERt You $1 Boo. 1s or trade = FORD ent 7471; Detmar 115 a 12—Yahlem says. ‘‘ Money's worth or money By ek. : ———— " —oS Feteem ax 30 ‘low even ranges ‘SI0 0 an a riptions a> ad ate Lece tpn Meter Ce = S015 Lecust LORt . Good EgRRIng condliom had pena bles | é ; i 3 weed. wood refrigerators $10.00 | contents Tiga OR, J8°ee ang Rest cash ape: brand-new 1823 ~Uecl te~ S FORD ate OO. SORT Oe rm Pring is coming. Why wait for prices to go up? i len rebuut ané guaranteed to | 860 Then SHOEER. es! gt? iat price; * Bemeneer: miler 3400: sais, ret fameetes 985, el. $175. thing to do is buy now. Our store is like g et a ae bee aeons eee : trade ume condition: 100 ai amps window car ins end RD — Fire nares Gabanr Sees these days. | ou ought to see the crowds rabb ag SS on tages ‘ Bosto = Heed. Dee LOCURt. Wily “SR and Overtand | Ten. : Sie ae: 285 cash’ redit on a new Ford for : Yahlem’s bargains. Come see for ) OUrsel® » 1006 Franklin 8 er tc a beauty. Seg, - Sa : a Sa et Ottve. Open evenings it cia!" Sed _runsing “coma | |i Yahlem has sTown to be the largest Used "ar Deals | i tee re burmias — Teasoenn eeetes and furaine ERMAN POLICE DOG_a months old | antec te cla: , wel = | SSEX tee Ht, 1923 S13 “Locum es evenings es im 4 years’ Cane. | peat oor R Sz Loc : ~. manned equinned prices. Kaplan ‘ose, Appir 914 &; Louis before 12 4 °. . sall. 2 ~S. Oper evenings ; TT uit into ux. # finish m in- FORD—Tox, S isms: “e-enameled -.. = : er . cally perfect. ; ibber- Someeni condi: *¢ : , —— = ~ oO Pz —_ We have tho: Ly nd com. | —- _~— AJ " Al : al ; safes repaired a ‘ ‘ion - S 7% _ ‘D— Tearing: seca —————__ € & U . i fie} | ok : : changed. enuick servic : ; _ fants ~ = md rebuilt | | - . * a. . ae Maree , , o ™ and sizes. up. 26i8 Franklin ic?) = Pe O31 eet: Only $32 — ORAily low figure. + ILD mendenhall, °315 1, ee Bee igure: rms HOCSEHO GOooDs— 5 ng up house. ines a ~ ig C : SUUCTH SIDE MOTOR « LLES Co. “tp A... ice 2 ™ 3 i. HOLD ‘Lagsea and Essex Dealers 908 C at. Panes ~~ | a pd terms to guit. =* , ; — i> St Charies st Roth phones —— . + n= ae ee alers. 60164 Michigan (4, ame, a = ~ HOUSEHOLD 6ooDS_ ey dwel?: “ae bh ; . eck ee URD—¢ Oude: 2x cor ires, * a L726 lafayette — tore. icebox . et c * . is . > uc? ore : OR a ‘ . ’ » “4 mae ‘ener * as Th : ‘ I 2 | 2 ei? : PORD— 19 Seu ins n . . a ’ ? = = 4 a Sis” " = (c8e ; - Address Box - et-Din pate. —— re - 2600 re asY terms ae Easton w . Oia - , 18. nN spe. >: —— : “a : ; cst =—— “ eds. 3833 Olive. -. TRON BEDsS— a ‘at ge itne af Sa ingpie Iron ae i a eee >_—— - D—Sedan. - demountable. > a IRD To 1907. _ —- —____‘ Trucks F; ~~. SEWING MACHINES beds. sbrings and MAtTesSes at specia STONE—10 perch 2131 Marker ape —— trade 4484 Fas: - ) 130) cateet: starter Pfect curme; fun 18 miles: mam FORD TRUCKS : ——— wm a S41 Mark =e he Tarr ter: 2 select from. ns. >. = OTE $150: ‘erm™s. trade nik sa >artain i744 Tennessee ‘e4 -. and panel s r TOU wih +e rent a se¥ ing | a ae NGAN FURN co ‘44-1 2M Son. : ing’ ig} » _ ' ~ tCR _ ; : EF LING. . Bave YOGr oid one repaired. cai 2 -AN & , 74" =e 2a ras ct quickly erm ; 1920 touring. 3eSt condition: «-= ¢=-= >: 3 mode 28 - late 198°. |; Zeeuse- Cimento : ~ this oa == SEBRING MAcHIN E—-Dreohend ote nvm ae a ir; : g ‘4 beautiful car- $950 Russe (ey PORD—Cighr delivery, Lae SIG heme a!) da: [817 WATER HEATERS aa eareous and tank Al LUMP SVAL—$5.75 ton Forest 576s Del may: se iv. 7 ‘zt te livery. $106. > at . 2 _ ig cot! _bapenine. - ge SEWING MACHINE—Singer 44 érenhes4 | | Grand _ ps2: aE: — Fs Psp , Sy veges . : » - a re — ‘ . - . . . . " PONS Si of Pade aie Po he side bs a] a ‘ ee aay, + Ohm. RA Rh» Aa Tee ae, J Bei) phe amen th ee SR Beatie 35, atl BURA Tipe. 2 ar at Bp eR emir a, > 2 : he , 7 y ‘ oe : = e a ni ‘ ‘ ” REP " fk ~ : wat. X : ae CERNE yi Sy Fee et a a m ne ; = ‘ Ey : P ¢ my “or Re a e » . . : em A ding BS sty one 7 dy | vp “tes tp ' 2 ; : : $ ‘ , ; P a J R Me ey ¥ 3 AY wi " 7 te EAE Bog F MS edly eat pe. Mee « : a 2 Peat Cage t Bel ane e's: Pa $5, ely * bd ge : e — : c+, ¥ me = fe Es Tee ia Pa NRCS. thea \ ~~ anit ¢ as Yea e ee « ri ts wus i : > NS - nd ir, mt se i f f o Ra aoa Re ta, ee ex 7 ' 4 ‘ i 7 z ’ re : bs ’ , 7% * on : » eRe te RA An redo iy Ae 5 gi e ayely RES Raa, A ie 8s Pyros 2 ty, Poy " Ges Rie Der “,. Sent ¢ Oo D su diec: Shep ene 'r. ‘on * in@. all ™akes: euaranteed 2417 Frank Pra "80 ie *. B —_S Rew: : 3S Garfield cae ee ©. Your as : @>prova! Gidson Coal Co. Benton Vit a ‘Tene bod - *PRego™ . 2 exty od 4 . t ny “a 90: VAKLAND—1922 won mal 2130 iis on °3) - = 4 Diced A Sa. =e. >, e 2 n > — ’ ad ' ’ , it crifics $385 terms er oS makers = : es FING MA‘ HIN ES— Drovheads. a. : - a ; . — am 4 a 4 iy - = . 4 ~ = j ~ *-« > . a , 23 >it > . : « . - ~. . - _ _ aae-. . = @ , = g = « - einer, loss N. 1 tee 4 ’ “ Foap— ) BN. 5. s ; Grand | cust =: . . » Diive. a i ceead | $235 ome 1918 touring: Sivwy. wis a. SING MacHINE iror-head gx ‘Gen! com a . . wae . Core ae, e 3 , . im Zo0od i Lotus. ‘oh L-ten “GMcr* bi oak. om sewirg Condition. $10. 7 14 ; a1 °. hee. r 6$0) : ) ‘ ¥~ terms. 3 OVERLAND— 2. 1 ’s covered a : (o@2): | PIAN ¥ in i. SE id lj 2c3- — - = — ae - a : os . ings OV =RLAND—Touring. 1923. Wondert)! 3 Cond tion Se © ae ee s-*. e- Pic! fm a oe suumipemetpinassine ~ ts | . Ds, “n. Seat covers t RD— . 2 selection 3 ; Tourine- - Condition: et a low Brice. $175: terms ann prattic. cab and s TORS FURN TeRE—A!! inde in-' in Forest ° 73 ; 008 ing Cars: ee terms. a Yr - Starter de- W .1¥S-Ov erland Dealer 902 CDestnut_icd5: - on Pt = F ehuding sewing machine S133 Wanner ' Stet ee ES, - = ~ in ; p. ' ur! medei 5. fine Al s . =: . ny 49437 (o44) ' _ a — - 2 cllow 4 red #1 Darts of the ~ s: on ‘4 = ji Tas: ¢ . _— "3 wi Coulee shoes only “3 = aoe » — trade 5. ¢c ; , : 2 miele, c Se Beni cers Washington -a* _ oe - Lederer & Co. 2979 1st. Willy ) Nets. Bui tudebakers, veriand. Champion re —y + a le Ma | . - oe mont 3069 dectigenne) ' “ Pai: MOD ; : ' 4@ Phones ° Wardrone and @rees: cheap. ——. anid - “ay. (92) Dig (entre! ¢ A H D I C - : . “da epolitan Storaze Co. 3950 ne > a a} Solid aga-e sa, _ | upmo lie€ coupe 23: 3 lightir | up: tm models. down and 8&9 | hay wtb tea¢, 4 PAL Lt 29 @ 2 , um , Thie is fe Of the Man : "2 c iit; * ie . B v i > _— Fes ; a — . typical of pee” many Lic! : Is ABY OVERLAND I tauty Sport STORE nd OFF FIXTURES WATER HEATER—@e. Pitisbure instar. | bination Angee and lomie, “heen. ¥. ee Of the Ku tk. Eguipped ¢ ; terms. ndenhali 2: urings: se ? Red Bird trpe 2340 On : — anc 0 Ige i taneous. grvod cOndi tion Vall Lindel -ANGAN wed uF. . . ~~ 3 ies = Sie Th : UST . UDer “@n ing f uD: I ’ ——_.—._. ; pric: - . a : Wa on. f 78) ; ’ ; — , » a 2, 7 on 4 0 : - = -. some » a : Py ‘ TRosS Ww iS) EANEP Terringtae nies fe fe fa. = . ori m Completely overhauled and nny oztraa: coupe: al ‘tien: real ePa .__ Wanted — eS ees . . 38. 50- eon BStor: used . ‘meg Ty times aan, eel a? «2 a) ‘ ‘ iz? a - * . ct “ om - 4 . , : . 2 ~ - -* a. Woodworking Machinery SSS. 5 Soe? With times. daity $0°%,2°: Su Gites | SP ECIAL—Coupa. exasiion con . =5; terme : | these wey a and evenings 3 — . oo Post-Dispatch cutoff oe flue toinrer, ciye COR - , " ) . ns - - te eeetitneceneen ’ : ; ae J «tal wi : . rifice - 5 I : — i " ~ * : - ‘ ‘id —~ » _{cd) PAIGE SPORT TOURING. 7 3 - +-im. her r. factory . a , . one ~V1I2 G si Granite Ci¢y lie ts r a3: good lection. late med. | ww "parte = : @iforn is -OD. I—19?1 — Repainted - ekcelient mechanieag!- - . } ord > ‘> =v. ims § eXcellent tires. 4. = Le 3 ; Stetn Eat trucks “sed Rova) Ui 7 oe rica: wi} F + ‘ ee » | ’ t? : ee accept m Broa Dassen - * ~ AUTO ¥ king: “a dster uri ‘= ade: tem ser: easy terns ‘pen hts, . — oa aioe . + | ahinta nd? pay bent For Sale nthe to “pay URIN UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust ourmne. “Sar: Sele aheiving and sna’ .guamter: | Stan ~ — - . : ~ eee . > ° or v} :" ivi | WASHING pdidew = — Eden: copper r td. and ligh: touring a. CHEVROLET ROADSTER : on D. ge - G ‘=v ERE—1] ~e roadster | , # an a0G¢ soo s« G — ce t co iti nua; «e : Sen : ) | bens, Detior 4 y CAr vou can | , Roe . puaitiom: | Lesa + . REG ISTER— National. wocth S300: | Be yo see it at 3349 Hart 4 - = - bed _ 7 -Daenger teurtng car: mi =m. t« > Park Rake — é . ; - cenditien- $250 Phone Grand rand ee ee Case REGIST ERS— Rough: an Peal . 2 a : \ te on 1¥ Dai Mente: excelles ry | sTAR— : - e7:-sa 150: for sak . rea le. Cast: also $5 2 @Xceilen: ditien- + n't last long . les: « 3 . quick sale. Kellam Motor, 9S a- : . pa a — Wilso . cee | , 0: Ohio electric ei r. : $600. Motorists’ Show. 1833 7... c BUICK Saee oe . 4 eek. . - a ne T® edi Electric. Si24 Ohio 2 MOTOR | | ORR. te Darts w« a “Syren - ‘ . a ; On CAR L i touring: ’ F a Rone. : sca! , cas Fa —— = ton. COuUDes: , Ocust BL ce 4 : . ° ¥ ~ — USE g " eee ee a teen ee . . CASES— i ‘¢ ML@ me 2 ” ~ ete : ? - ; - 2340 One + af oe SC ORING, THINK: exceile y, ; oa ROCNTER Fino; + @aiy 5 : : : . A f . . ILLYS_ENiG - - z | gay COMDlete. 7 $ : “on coffee cake ex R ds repainted new cnt! t cor “me. | ‘rma: a} 7S epee = SStien: Convenien: STT DEBA KER—Specta! six ‘curing: late?’ | : . ae ae aj ‘ike eF'ood) ca Ra si ait sito HF SON AR CO = Ske new. 3441 Ju =e _now. 2441 Juniata. ic7) —— fe oe ~ Boe, ai. : = “ oe eek _ r x r > » .’ 18 i. Ir ; a Zz ae, : - ~ ab -37 7 ; > yi eS a r : * “ure. Sll S&S l4é:p PORDS W ta. —1 08 COUDeS. tourin = meee nn ‘“— ‘@mpe ima ret to DA. ats Oren Sunday. ane oe x. ¢ 2. . ; =~_Loe ~ . *- ‘ Pe Rridge sty Siers - ready cash. Linde}? ‘ “ oor. ‘ Ne : : : —- - i new ae repainted a I jiie: Late Studebaker Big Six. $400 ‘ : : pe H 2 Wl give terms or conéider trade. here - aut $525 ¥ . ere Easton ay By . y > : = : ee umgton. fe5) Touring Gars For Sale her AutomebS, SSRain. ‘Mac’, ; S22; c it. . al Aur ’ , . : re ; Teal hee Nt . a5 WNedile Co... 439 N Buc id. ast ee + eain tt ce. = ~ ° . PORDS—S sauces 1 so... Gardne til. Libert on Co carteited ona oan = if Mate we ne . RE ; [Oo saries reef or | . . oe Purchasex : ; . ‘00 08. easy w q a 2 Washington We seit @Mer in town. “s,, = "fore you | FORD Raa. Mon? eee eee FORDS Wid. —ang Cars bought: @uick dbarraing in new : ee — ™d come and let o sare XOu ect: tires and > Peal vaine thar es _— ' Sa!) Cow — = N. 4th ' ) Dalance a PA) ment anit = uring: dandy ji: SOU TH MDE. worTo terms. 1505 R ) 3) mf Neiner'« 3 . Wan 7 + ee 7 block SO ) Ove : Usse_) Sad > . * FORD—Rines yaaa — BUICK —Tourt ~ L724 Late. a Bee a RR, | : IF ! hareen,. 222: With stare r. ete ‘S25, 5 8Uring: good TUBRing condir; — ee 7 Ao anLB—ON > : a 4 JOHNSON ERD: : . rine. _ SSO adorn. eaay termes. 3441 Juniata ict: ' . =» x year sernee are, livers P ~ + ——___ er ATT mH SABO ¢ . BCICK— Teun _— ———— ij run than 5000 ., Sde | ij Boo! Durner : a a , ‘ “ring: 6 Da a : summer ' il Ms . , ee ; © 3 . continueus “po Salem ae ae eet AN Noadeter. starter un-ibies, ,and winter tops: $175: Sah down 4444 | ; Stl. or Cab i ~ $160 Cash | . ™ 3 : 9 Z oF : ’ 2 ~& vis tee +] “ ™ w: ‘th any q a * 43°009N. J " nt : 4 ng. " J Rr as F or . e ' ether dealers 1. We May a little ' "2 ive. beds é— 19°) ; passenger ring | es: ’ D4IMt: new ton. on ; _ th 4 Mie “i rebagit : Var ees? tet il. | Fc toms Tice “ Dodgy : - Wade. te, eTeee terms. : touring: moter “a= Sunday ' Sand. Lindell fo8) | meas 3; BUIC = “ bacgas jo, Poke and im | > amare eh 8 Co. agg PTS as new T BODIES —Porg creck: fount. | ppi® Rew car: fe, atick sats o@i 26 Locust. Willys. | cy Roadsters Marter : 2S — : SGick gale MOC USt iys- “9 t0 335 down. 4464 “— a= = eens 5807 at Spm 4g; | Dealers (c@) before buring mal leteri 5 — ORT i trad = puew, I r | ‘e) “Rass | as . Ss. 008n Delmar Fores 43 ca) 6OF ORD P> Tea: ci - Whi ri - $650; cnay terms, t: = Ried ren: _ ha: os EXTRA. eaey te pull our: ae. tie : rms. trade. a rk a 2 a the walls: ios) bs ~ consider ad 3 Winty FORDs Wid —'o59 — ? Soe ; mal? nr 2 : = - > > Imagen > m ‘ . ° ~ -- . teurings TOadsters- mn. GY cash = "ORD —Roadste terms. Tt AU BU N PAIGE er ‘ae SOD TH SIDE RI tx x. 78446 Lafavette (o4) eK Wid i nes ate , . 80> , aa im. ge Wek LoUrings: ain = Auction —®.. 12I9g Olive. i+ 4 ~—tvenld ° ted as “ _ Vive. % ovds, 333.3 MOTOR 29771 27 t erme ; - : . i — : pen “DRO SS : , demountahias Northland cy py . nings. : moné kt ‘Like the ert: ene ash, | | 734 XN. GRAND Gr Batteries Peet tte Adcing ine diac . . WALK a it --llite Loc at = > ee a req! A Pan ™Madste- S70 dow- i. : . : . . iz Egui Muivihilt : a > 2648 Latarert new: S270. 1990 Waa a ia ent. Oven mines Frome. . } : Ba : ; om kn . = ont It SS: new . . PORD—] 92° eure: S195 Sins ok ~ 7 CAR oo =5 other ‘ 22 . : : a > MACHINE — we _ Furniture Co ures: ry le orice. y-Arrhe: “arter. 1900 Washingten i¢ 8 ICK T - — . bring $10 depostr - U yoy ee a — ie ¢ :, ee . te Ce. ere , OL RING hare d4own * "ew: bares im i 112 114 N }? Ne = : oes . Mor - Baine ama if - ty vite. open oventnen —_ — SO ee cteeetenniensiecentememennses ie é = ~th Nowe » See oy mm SOS: te: it 6 CS CMe slows. rh ' wae - =. Fit} : cust - - ¥ og bh. Time -enditien iS : Oren ; 28to 3443 “i Deting ; S. Jefferson. © Sur. ang si ' Rickeied New - Ome se runs ET rack ‘we OY card fines “iratiens Paint and “ screen body. term, Monarch. S118 Le. - 4 its Condition Derfec: . reed low easy cust, . =e — an tenet wane . -* ; p > ‘tr > 7 . tree. 1 candition l BUI¢ K TOU RING tps CY Rerr : y . re . 4323 oli =r Co ten; desirabie ™ ee Rooms Cc OLE i mode! — ee iAs te Th he val DINING rr » ‘ ng-twh Cites . - Opal en en nei “ls : ng ¢ r ‘aah anu OOM & ™ $ SS. Raedane t a Tene - Cher ei aoe : ™ Mone S340. ne _ 3°. 3a ‘ach wes. x . - Small dow “UrRilure ¢ = 280. 4335 Warne. Onen - a FO ER. $50 SOUTH CUMNDicte %,- nator i store, disk whee . OOM a: P sew i Pej 81a; “- . , , 3 a a ’ OLIVE woOTOR, “= a . new #¥enings. ‘ep ) ‘ROADSTERS _ Ro \DSTERS a . an | , : m A . te) . ~ . > an dough: ac "23 - 5 Pat. Pierte-i | SS? Lata vette fg) Reali vn | , ong TW! Rew.ca- 1923 CHE - — . z . on x " mt : eg) ' ¥ Vipoed CHa wae Bue. ; . ’ BANG CAR Cost over S700 few ease: vires.

Page 33

RCTS Fe ay ree Tee SSOP: MORN, “fae eee ¥ 5 “ § al “ t . wT Bets, i984. _@" WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns, Advertise and be convinced. "@% POST-DISPATCIT id In@ ine MACHINERY __ | eu meg CLOTH CHINERY WITH BOARD-— South ROOMS FOR RENT—West -) ROOMS FOR RENT—West } APARTMENTS FOR RENT st _ FLATS FOR RENT— | HUMPHREY 3609A—Room and board for]CLARA, 758—34 north; pl o-——a aid’ rch. hard : 74.—20.000 ladies’ and gen act | ecorated | Full rolls, 2"'x8"’ wide. do 004 uble; will sell room, private fa ily; rd optional! (8&9) rv ed room kite te, v 00 leep! Do HODTtT AM iT. —_ ‘ any length to anyone. at 75 per cent off of | s,-50 em board op om; private home; particular business end henet gas. re yeas Ee ne : ~ : . overcoats. .pants, shoes, | b d floor floors, sieam heat. janitor service. (c62) TMENT | ‘ 7 o16A— ae - highest prices paid; auto » ELECTRIC MOTOR bargains: save 20 te list. J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut.(c8) or" 3131—Rooms and board: $3 ci =man:_garage; Esasone>ie. ——'8) | WESTMINSTER 4053— Sao ENRIGHT A A 6412—Bea iful rt. ; | fers ie barr a , ak... Saas AR B 4379—Lignt housekeepi : ] 5 Furnished room Oe utitul apa **. nm: ms, . elec. EUGENE 3 ~ 4 . “Lindell 3135. HI. Appel: | 50 per cent. Commerciai Plectrical Su ig Sone conveniences. tile bath, {_Tooms; no objection to ‘children. ping | and kitchen: first floor. Forest 4623]. | oder: 5 room ms ann. rng floor, $80. HoU i “: ¥ J THEMEN, 81 : FOREST PARK BL., 4524—New. 4 room fiat. PP ag Eg one | Bell. Delmar 865: Kin | 4 . Gelber. 4426 Page. iB euchane@e: | a front room j id entlemen. he room. heer : 7 ge; guarauteed. Born. 326 River, Pe mn Yesidence: £ e DELMAR BL.. 6227-— nished rooms with board; home cooking;| and breakfast room. 1 biock to Forest | DICKSON, = °220—Th ’ paid A chose” Call Bow | nae pap nenetts oar ~ | 3. deco : $65: i $6. KIGHTEENTH NcY. “Sis roome. oO | | wae? "havenned fears fernese GARFIELD, 3725— | PAGE _— emp pesutiful clothes ye ee i ~-+ . | $15 a —— foo also garage, | OAS. 3970—Large rooms; suitable 1 | fences: aduits. (62) | McMILLAN. 4570-70A—4 and 5 reoms. electric. hot gen ae i Bath, fee Fay 24 flor decorats: gos Eames society Pecmuits. coats, dresses. Aeronautics | CLEMENS bean —> Las ~———-| OF % gentlemen; first-class; reasonable. . | WEST PINE, 4364A—Neatly furnished {iced ener janitor service: rent re! pered and painted: $37.50" Lindell i 40by. z GENE s PAL TEIMER. BI? estnut. , \ it yver- : : y= 4 = mantis © ¢ ram ront room, Ww or | steam heated room ;:; _ Cpantaneus hot 2 reeee~ae eee teeneyaemeee P ch - ns, etc. Men's sbuits. rd AIRPLAN ES—$750. including instruction;/ Without board for 2 employed: also | DELMAR BL., 4369—VFurnished, foe ttm: —* - | water: suitable for two (o4) NINA PL... §5900—5 outside rooms; rf | GRAND. 2002 Ns —— sak PARK Vinw PL.. 4574—Hall biock east “4 dos. hats. etc. Sales ‘¢ r, A(r- single room a ront reom fine for off of Euclid; new fis apartment style full at oh Ture rd Mor. | &uaranteed Al condition. Robertson gle fr S; private family. Cabany reasonable; must be seen to be appre-| : : joe oom = k fats e. ps . Saturdays. Mon ons PAGE BL.. 6437—Apartment. 56 ——1 r s 4 kite t t slou mn! @es every car he sells. + oridays. | anteed / ii , ! ong a _ « ‘ral ri. ing Field, Angrium. Mo.'‘c8) 132 3R (eRO) Ciated char x beets Exchange 3109 | Cratt Corp., Fils Sea c80) | ciated. (c¥Q) | e | GRAND 15084 N ety Wardrobe ‘ptteteae (e732) | ‘ | COMPRTENT dietitian: excellent cook: | DELMAR BL., 4422—WNiaely furnished ROOMS FOR RENT—COLO ‘ED newly, Gecorated throughout; Janitor) _ elec key ist Koon BB of — mene toe 6. ‘prs ti ng, too. ; , ah g = board gentleman who reavires specia! housekeeping room; also one southern ex- | COOK 3841—Neatl ished roo pet OM WALTER JONES R, E. CO., 618 PIsHieg, Fe ahlem’s guarantee. - ~ | diet: private home: | posure, with porch. aa) | ——Neatly furnishe m for | PAGE AND HAMILTON-ON, w. corner: we =2_¢> = 8 g Be arge, well-furnished por (c89) | __ colored: all conveniences. (@) 4 rooms. | with 2 2 Murphy (e4) | SEMPLE. 1404A—5 rooms, SOs : noe floor yp ot charge irterest or brokerage. No SEMPLE 1366485 ; false teeth. Miller, 1322 like ry: (cR) DELMAR BL. 5559—Neatly furnished | NEWSTEAD, i110 N ‘.—Colored; one ‘ares PERSHING. 5700—6 rooms and sun par- | —@lectric. attic: new! age TeLe adults, ee Sent ae “ | Solid agate, $0¢ ‘line daily. or Sun. —-Beautiful front room. rooms, for gentleman or couple em- | nished room for man only. Lindett| WASHINGTON. 6103—4 rooms and bath floor, 2 on 3d. hath. slectrie. ly gurnished room; modern conveniences; ee es Oe ee eS ae ee ee ae > ei wer ; Md % ys DELMAR BL., 5054A—Lovely front room furnished, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: stearn colored: furmace heat, free gas, bath. /EUGENE ta SUTHEIMER. "817 ae os. aL RADY & SON and drive your car out. = @ ae oO ; ; , 1 I | 3 4 ONDE. old pela! hay oe as Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | good board; also Rarage. Forest &36 able. Cabany 43 (c62)' wife. (*) arranged apartment in 643’ open for jin. rooms, bath and electric: “adgiee. (c) esvarate — hea tins paid for gold. silver. platinum. | Fond two; twin beds; good meals: hong: heat; private family. Cabany 1742R.(5) _ electricity. *92) ) MONTGOMERY. 1434—5 rooms, bath. Easton. rere ** . éé * Pa & : 6 3 é = aisiieantdl ‘30°’ day ‘‘Free Service’’ at ous BE (B) Olive or Central 6600 | GNRIGHT— 8617A—eccee (c74) | DELMAR BL., 6147A—Neatly furnished | ROOM—Unfurnished; and kitchen; 1 fur- | SPection. Call Olive 2042 oe | RAV oe fon de 1820A—5 rooms. 24| PoRenee oe mete. | foun, agate, 85c daily, 40c Sun.; &, select residence section. Cab- | | , ‘ ; v —WATCHES , any 8746. | DELMAR, 589U—2d west: large beautiful. ——— WATERMAN. 5578-—New building; 4-5 electric; newly 4 # ERESA. O1b.A-—Second a8 \ orld. 3 - aWELRY WwW __ | display, 46c daily, 55c¢ Sun. Discounte, (76) : rooms, Murphy beds, $85 16 $1 Bee | $25. sia Metrasdtearte ° “gaults: — bath; $35. Bld Sars ENCY. 31 31: iLVER room. _Cabany 6372W (1) | DELMAR BL., 5677—2 a | MAGAZINE, 3041—4 roor | “@OLD AND §& cotnetente M U S ] i A # 677—2d floor east: nicely | LUCAS, 3316—Nicely furnished rooms; | beds: bein ecorated: S65. ‘$25. —4 rooms, electric. . 13 | rated: ca on Signers, no endorsers; make your. “ ENRIGHT, 6175—Two South rooms with light room, rc a employed. Reason- unfurnished room to settled man and lor; newly painted and decorated: best- | NATURAL BRIDGF. 42—Lower four flat: i. the Largest Used Car Service Wa town agate, SEs ali ie eet. | relmar core”e,kentiemen: splendid meals: | ployed. _1789W. (e)|__reasonable. RERGFELD, 610 Chestnut. | ype 923—4 large first floor: | Tuam ee ht up to $500 per carat. per ine: Agate—-$ times, 1c;-7 times, HAMILTON. 1220—Nicely furnished room | reasonable. ( ROOMS WANTED manager (4) M0 Wainw ehar e you for f . 5 boug 3° ' 40 t nie a , So, & oc Dis la with board: hom ] c4) g . 7 NW. Broadway. ‘(eR89) e ancy fronts, BM gay vice any amount. Miller, 1 &) | grr a Ate a AP ng 2119. omee Pace. Cabany aaa BL., 4633A—" large. airy, well-| ROOM Wtd.—Refined young lady desires | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4630A—7 rooms —_— Se i. 6088 Fs steam 5, 3 (cR) : times. Ic; 7 times, “daily 2c, Sun. be; re ) ty flowers. Olive st. = en + . c , = lighted, connecting rooms. newly fur. room Box . with all modern conveniences: 24 floor: _Northwest aoe, 203 Cheata a ae xt) BRACELET—“4 diamonds and | $0 times. daily Sc, Sun. Sc. ris LIAN, 5882—K el} furnished 24 | nished, suitable for 4 congenia! wentle- Wrest_End. = ¥-D._(89) occupant will show you through: rent DOUGHERTY. at foB) oe si ! take S00. front and single room: excellent Pa) ROOM Wtd.—For lighthousekeeping; lady: - WhlLis 6830) bu a set of tools with every car. ie see. Fist-Dispatch. Musical Instruction cea Fai a Sresmn Nd Fees 1) | references given. OC Failon Park dis: | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. B, co wirig: gpen: 300, roome, bath aad ele:- c. & Pa 5 *. = |= ee NGSHIGHW ; | My house-/| trict. Rox R-255, Pos (4) ye na C Sangeet ; Free Driving Lessons. ae i | HA\ E ru NP a9 ““eaelar snus in 20) KINGSHIGHWAY. 9884 a wt Desirable |” _keeping: hot water- everything modern. on wid irl employed; strictly pri. Seventh and ¢ hest nut. (ed) en rent Fe de : GB ads OREILLY. 72 e®esons. AN j tr ’ =, r en. “ is i¥ PP 8 agregar csc emintigs . . G , - = . eS ¢ tion for honestv j kn EeeuL Tey AND BIRDS iw wa Cartetepere. _home; gentleman. Forest 23695. —_i| ENRIGHT. bene HPT ae furnished room, vate family; reasonable. Box R-108. ee 5 Rooms Efficiency 5H, PARISH Co., “tis (113, Chestnut. nut. (c¢) WEST Pine BL. $s ve, rooms ani Vv 1s Own all over Sq CAGE—2702 Glaszow. | wit ot and cold water; housekeeping.| Post-Dispatch. (89) 7911 RICHMOND PLACE EUCLID, 3718A N.—@4 floor bore ams. Par! : f Y h 5; az : a oe bot wrasse nt xocliont. table (c76) Roe 'd.—Furnished. in pri mace, electric lghi NEW 4 : a See r | | S Bot water: excellent. table | M Wtd.—Furnishe a rivate home, e, @ Cc t pny 0 a lem S customers, : + ishnone peat! aaa | ee Instruction board. (1) | ENRIGHT, 6717—2d floor front room: all by 2 young ladies, in vicinity of De eon? eras Be -tegy mee ye pee re evaExe 3 J. ALTHETMER. st, Chestnut. fant 6041 Washington: 6 r : «pure bred stock; a yt LINDELL, 3840—Beautitul room for ©. | conv eniences; reasonable. Cabany 4140. Baliviere wmd Union: accessible to Mu- cad. 9 = . (e4) oome and break ¢ room: steam : ght. to see the crowds oe orced to ‘move. w oe PLANO “TUNING — Right now ed and res | 4431—Dédirabic c5) room, $3.50 per week: private | water, tub, shower baths; $1 day. steam pants: new SHER Re RC $57. FURNISHED FLAT—Gentieman win'® wh 4%. - | 1 Oo Nave your sored tun = re- ae? 5 . | d a rs’ | board: “ingle or doub! . | KINGSHIGHWAY, #00 N —Second- floor | paired: all work guaranteed; 4, ; ewes SeRSERese. Dele | front room; housekeeping: reasonable to | LORRAINE, 408 N. Evelid: outside rooms. SIX AND SEVEN DE TONTY. 4141A—Four rooms, hard- tre Pest Steak: a 0 pe the gp Used Car Dealers a a a. Se ee ne Co. | et (c8) |RAYMOND. 5218—Front room. twin beds. | + —— 5 SP ISITE IN EVERY DETAIL , ip «30; like ar opeinamees : oe zood meals, couple or gentlemen: ga- | VINDELt BL., 406°—Housekeep: ing room 3 8 ome We r FOR INSPECTION A} ate possession. — ' Bomont ° Pianos and Organs for Sale rage. (cl) | With running water; also sleeping room. | MELVILLE + jaggy Men = i Barter; NOW READY R ADDRESS DE TONES. ae Hg rooms, modern: | b SAFE ih gene anes if equinned | AMPICO Grand” Chickeci ROOM AND BOARD—Two south rooms. oe “~ aan rooms. fur- home for residentials. ee __ 8T. REGIS OFFICE. ole ive B1O2. March 16; look quick: ans | Maa Oe, ee 2-room fiat; We have thoroughly ma , -e uran hpckering: just ex- next bath pr ivate home; excellent meals. | or__ nhouseKeepi! (4) _BHARDELL HOTEL, 280 Skinker road; 4 Pi eS ~, , £ f all to yourself. ysive acenta for Hall's safes. vault) Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st m A: o > vate fami!) - a Y \g }¢ boxes. ew and rebuiit: aD Dir ee e! DIO e 6p! endid meals: $3° , For- ! aie N HOT ") or an st.—~ 4 & a. GRAND, 4726 3.—N. —New 6-room efficiency, ont et suit. Howe Scale | GRAND PIANOS—S! light! y used; one Web-| est 45°f1J) | McPHERSON. 4468A—1 or 2 rooms, rea- TREMON1 ABs tn “connection: rvan rhe | he \ A LEN TIN O le bath, y he floors, garage; rent 8 a a eS ing: your choice at $29 > aoe: = : te rete ~: conveniences; real home. 241M | z N, — 1 | a ' ~ le i ks For le S | ING MACHINES PIANO eo AONB in ost — 6) | | c ° For. $2 rt McPHERSO: 4444A—-Newly farnished THE | HERMITAGE || 4 to 7 room efficiency : ee up, | | sidney 2876. = . | or Sa - | SEW Pe ‘ . VERNON, 5206—Elegant 24-floor front. | McPHERSON - sae | The bachelors’ home of comfort 44 | Furnished or Unfurnished. GRAND, 6040 8—Modern, 3: price =; must FORD TRUCKS—Light delive I — Se nets. SOE eee ae | excellent. board; hot-water heat: home-| 1 or 2 business men Perea Moe room. | washington bi.” Delmar 4642 | Manager at Building. Cabany 8138. | $7500; call. (cb mMidition : . o "Ae S y °° ; ‘ ‘| 2501 S, Jefferson. Open Sun. ané | ©: (c62) reasonable: ps , ‘ i | ¥ Brown (c ’ ‘ oney Ss worth or money back.’’ ft | janteed. Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand| = = near bath; separate bods: phone; near der new management; cama ‘$1.60 . Olive 5555. Forest 7 Come see for yourself hy 3 J Baumann Safe Co. 5 sonable. Del- | MINGS! | weet we: ce 4953 WEST PINE et ate oa, Chestnut On. Nant will shave with work : w | | ~~ ROOMS, "“Ox5Rx | C*Perience. Tuning $2. “Lindell 3714M. mar 282 (4 couple. ch) connecting bath, steam heat, $10 weekly. TWO LOVELY BATHS. " (cS | (ed) wood floors. tile bath, furnace; immed! American plan West W > 1 ‘ ed and com-/| cha 1; dull t b wr —4 Pk | VENINGS 4 ié : safes repair langed he, ull Mahogany: most modern Forest 8! (4) | LINDELL Bl., 4256—Large room, twin i ro l righ Main 596. / FLAT iney 3000W. children welcome. RI AND U iC \ it : ‘ euick service. We are i design: la? e selection of rolls: half price. | Ri OM AND BOAR.D—For refined people beds; a!) cons ‘enilences. gentiemen: pri- | Forest _I rover 4 Fw Phone Cabens” B30 t at 4 Call Sidne (c76) iat eee ant oe taclegea roome, Force | a | a = sonal and te =e (cR) er, one Kranich & Bach. one Chicker- “ON ~4° | ‘a SB Co. 512 St. Charles st. Both phones. (c&)} . er. $290. P. A. STARCK | VERNON, 6742—Front room: board for|_Sonable._ Cail Deimar 3045% (6 sonable; _first-c — || 605 Clara av.. south of Delmar bi. || FEDPRER REALTY CO, 2610 Gravois. rooms, single or adjoining; twin beds. aaa (c4 press and panel bodies; 10 months te maw a? YOU wish to rent a sewing machine | ike —_ [sz : x. - ’ EFLING, FORD DEALERS eo Rave your old one repaired, call Oi}'« PIANO—High grade Stark, good as new; | q~| keeping room, second leer: omnee ~ - stop at door. Forest 2840 (cB) | LELAND. . 758—Th 7 ird floor |. MAGNOLIA. uiaebarh. yornac fiat. roeme. ston Jraffic. cab and ; y MR ae eh krace upright pianos now on gale | =? | an wo © bath, rRgee:, ‘ton Pierce ‘Arrow chenia wnt ak tr" LOR’E FURNITURE—A!! kinds, in-' in our Exchange Department. such as ; hd | MAPLE. 5826—Room for 1 or 2 gentie- | _ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | SYRACUSE AND ENRIGHT. N. E. WOLF-POLLACK R 1 §.°Bth. DWE inas FOR o-ton “GMC cab and stake body: ow tluding sewing machine. 6153 W axner. | Eater and Bons, Gabler. J. C. Fischer, | ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY |_ men. Cabany 6552W (4) APs: F £300 LINDELL. excellent . of § roomie! each.... “eo tL RENT _ 4963R. 044) | ey and many other high-grade makes; | furnished 4 | MAPLE. 5943— Single front room tor 5835 ; | Soeae os can pe A Mg M. i ” 7 os : + resp | MERAMEC. 400¢— Fiat. 3 ee Kitchen. Caban e and s feepine porch General "Moters T 1 Ol i iw prices start at $35 and up. P. A, BTARCK | ROOMS—3 lovely , Foo se oe x th % ~ easeories Singers rented monthly. Bo- | | Pla NOs — | Modern conveniences: eéulte, Forest | _ busses pass the door. Tree vr eee i>) we? mii; Automoblies For Sale gS Pi ate Seti tah eine | SaaS CD re me 2et Stee ics | Nitty tea So © toon: | levee Gao icBS: : _ | our exchange department. such as room ; vate bath, 2 exposures: West oe y *t | sce a ¥ Stei inwa S re. ; | End home; responsible business people: RESORTS ‘? |MICHIGAN, 3530-43- O—New. 4 roeoma, . Ole iF ____Miscel! 8 m el and OFF FIge FIXTURES | Estey Ag a og tlaes-grade ‘makes: Central references exchanged: Hodiamont car: ga. ° iceaiiene ‘ast room. a legre. furnace: _ Northwest ~ORD—Chawsis, $40: Ford touring, pat | prices start at $35 and up. P. A. STARCK | LOCUST, 3127—Clean, quixt; $1 day | Fare optiomal; reasonable. Cabany 3417J. Wanted $52.50. DOUGHERTY, “905 Chestnut .(c5) GENEVT Collage. 3 |} PIANO CO., 1018 Olive st. (cS) | weekly rates; tub and shower baths. hs.(cb) (c6) eon bay, WM om OREGON ~ S611A-——4 rooma, x. th. ant COTTAGE Wtd—3 or 4 rooms. unfur- } 123 S 11th st.. in-rear . Wi & af i te or ne nee * anted ng ae i > : ee A - TOU RING CARS—40- ' - - PLA = ~s > i |MARYLAND, 4205—Warm rooms, from wood floors, — ® Rue-| and roadst ‘i : + LAYER-PIANO—Starck ; $750: and | MORGAN, 3434—5ne block from Grand: | $4 to $8. Lindell TR0aM. niihed, on Meramue: yout or tenn game FEDERER REAL 2610" ora a7, L018 6 a 2 {c} e. | ; = Tienes | bench; must seli account of moving. Call large. light, well ventilated room, dou- | —_ : 5 _to : a ers. Box B-104. Post-Dispatch | Scat ings. 4254 McRee. Ist floor east (c76) | bie efficiency. (c4) (OL IVE, 3042A—Neatly furnishéd gleep- | pega — particulars. Box n-aes | mae ey On AND, inical- os e YER—Good used, 88-note pocmeoda | PINE,. 3515—Light housekeeping room: | alii conveniences; reasonable, Lin- | 7 G a -room | alr em he ont $40. MA PAL 54 Dassen“ oma Ford tome a — ver Sale | $18 sterme: no interest chases, Yet: | running water, gas, electric: adults. (cd) | _¢el “1044 (6: | "cottage. with pcreen porch: ear» some | CO. 4003 Choteau, ial to) HAMILTON ae ets, fo ool $225: Ford touring SES—Second-hand floor and counter: | Stern & Co., 12th aa Oli “> (oR) WEST END PL.. 506—Furnished roome, | PAGE BL.. 4477-—2 furnished front house. | river, within 25 miles of St. Louis. | + 4403— part- ~— touring, $60: Do 4 . —— | with heat, $3.50 and up keeping rooms, 2d floor; all convs | EB. Lander, 2739 Deiton. Grand 897W. | h A "near ae av ee : dre touring, : ot! goods shelving and shoe shelving. GRAND PIANOS—Slightiy used: one Web- | ; ' —s A : 4) ers Ing Ve ment setyle;: 4 inna: — kitchenette; diven ; roadster, al toy : N. Broadw r. PA ) eam R . c a ; ay. = one Kranich & Bach, one Chicker- | PAGE, $37 06—Two unfurnished rooms: separate at ae . ow. ions. pst rent: or wi uty godin. la 0: 5 c ing REGISTER ~ National: oe $300, | ing. Ere choice at $290. P. A. STA ARCK North = tet = slectrle, —* . For Sale | NEW MODERN SIX-STORY CLYDE 8 cHeg e hestn nal ; gPeaurt esidence, E1 1 $150: ch tat Jom apll for 00 Sullivan. | >” | BLAIR, 3061A—2 connecting housekesp. | PAGE BI... 5050-—Niceiy furnished rooms. | FIREPROOF BUILDING soon and ae —— | PLA YER-PIANO—Cost new $850: will sel a oe 4 peoplé employed; private family. . oie, ry ' RUSSELL, 4116—6 rooms, . i REGISTER—Nationai; oak finish, W 250 ill sell ing rooms; completely furnished. (cB9) | PALISADES, ON THE MERAMEC. $1.b oe mee oan PAGE, 3927—Neatly furnishea light 3 rooma, front and rear porch, large iot: Pay electric, steam heat: —_ ors. 8800" “as. 2 ese te of “Cod, year old, from Ic to 9, for quick for $150 cash: bench and music rolls. =: 1. geme : — — me ym aeoramec Park Bake nee. | Kieselhorst_Piano Co.._1007 Olive. (cl4) | ee an eo ee Se fee housekeeping room for 2. (c4) | ready to oe terme; ale meats Ready for Occupancy | WENZEL angie, tgtent: rent $59, 1427 ha L.. oa 7 , ° ~~ es nut. o AF s a = 4 } ~ — r large light aed ian SHAW. 4112 (second ficor weat)—Four vethe Sew tee : ¥ | PLAYER. PTANOS—Sample mete: Used only | ee PAGE BL, 5220—Several furnished | A!omzar. . Pit a - ( ionstrators in our showrooms: at | — = 5 tanie r od r kfast if cesired; also h - | intments up-to-the-minute ‘ s asa et solid and one-third to one-l ‘ FIFTEENTH. 1530 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, breakfas ue + also houne- | ppo Pp rt ae : OUR USED CAR E ¢ ired; we — all — of | only 5 in the oe. . athe original price: | rooms for sleeping or light i ay ek 3 3 oar fe2) | SANITARIUMS in every respect. G Bal - REILLY. 72 Cheetnut. rated: wide ae a E ee ore, St: | Wer CO. 1018 Olive st (oB5) | 89) |PLYMOUTH. 6544—3 large rooms; hot | — ’ aw = ‘SIDNEY, 2716—4 and 5 rooms, bath, SALES—6ATISFIED CUSTOMER a | Paranteed give us a trial and save. | PLA YER-PIANO ~ Agege Starck: $1000 'GRAND. 1914A N.—+4 rooms. furnished. and coid water, gas: call before noon. i BOWLING re GREEN SANITARIU aa 90 Apartments, 2 to A spacious tor’ "meat. new fixtures; decorated. aN Money. Howe Scale Co.. 817 N. 8th er: . ty . r - ' che _ 4 ople Call evenings Rix M F hed rivate } ; Bowling (jreen, Mo., 15 miles north of eam ; ; uC ISE a : fc) | P ¢: 95 ley >that wi!) enabie naga au pie ‘. ? aii tet res rnechantea | condition. and &re all GB ; ¥ . CASES—Ciothing. cabinets, | 88-nore; rolls, bench and cabinet: | tric: steam heat. hot water. phone: (1) | housekeeping: reasonable Forest | SS a (085) nwo ———. ‘nine’ ae Fistures ' PBeiaas (ec) |i t cellent values for the price’ asked, ; __trug res. gamples, eat reduced il) se $10 per montn to nreliaple erm ployed. 249! ‘ hardwood floors Terme or Trade. at) ric 1402 Washin ic) ; to LEHMAN PIANO CoO. GREER, 4778—One sleeping room; mod-. fesR ) shades. ote: will Gecorate to suit for inepectti haent automobile firm i MA MELIXERY = i | st. and ask to see Mrs. ns ¢t uiet man employed. Forest’ ROOMS—2 or 3 connecting housekeeping | Bu)! 4 ao. S80) & | ii bh. Forest | 3 ANDERSON: -STOCKE-BURRMANN. Luis. : leB) player (oR) ROREM. rooms; kitchen, sink, porc , a = - | 4763R c } FURNITURE—1 Desks, ee STEINWAY + erti-Grand: late style: fine |LABADIB. 4800—Second floor front: 4 Peset-Diepaich Went Ad Phones eat | PARK AUTOMOBILE ~ #4 es, costumers, also card ee See " Aeolian ee: $485: small DaY-| windows: conveniences; owner's home. | ROOMS—2 furnished housekeeping rooms: ve or Cenirel A gpl | APAR ! MENTS FOR RENT pal * a re ments. eolian Co., 1004 Olive at. | Forest 8086R (62) conveniences: Page car; private family. | ‘ _ * ing Ee —FURNISHED : em. ie COMPANY . 4 . A. LA} 3 FURN. CO. STEINWAY _GRAND- ~Ebony: wonderful | UNION, 5986A—1 unfurnished room wi ith | Forest 7515M _& |} 3 doit “ous reese a fie’ both,” ateam heat: will decorate | (Incorporated 1904) ag . OE TRAL 505 . + ne ee terms. $3 | ~‘kitehen: steam heated: $15 month. __ ROOMS—2 or 3%, beautifully furpishea:| @ ws | South ree wf PEERLESS DISTRIBUTORS at eR TRAL 5053 .(c14) ceinaaoh 4101 Olive at. ~ co. (Lehrman housekeeping; modern : best location: $15 ne: A times, le ut — | ANDE x $ KE-BUP. MANN. , or store: beautify! ws Sows 7. oe Ne c | South week Forest. 3922W. (4) . ’ ; } FU CRNISHE D APA RTMENT—Wi!! a are 50 Ches* nut, (eG) Open Sunday and Ev enings — . Mh high : art glass end PIANO ATTAC HMENT— Mahogany finish ; , ——— . : | 5 ome ee 0 ‘bron: ~% t Rm. : . - , - 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. | peautifully furnished hore to refined ; , T -- , wag + | at Twenty- third r $807 fits any piano: plays any § roles: fine | CALIFORNI A. 3174—Front connecting | we “appreciates privacs- er nneman 30 times » daily $c, fu3. Se. couple, near Tower Grove Park; $65. NEW I LA S—$55 AND $60 | Bomont 1f Central 321.e7) SERATORS—One 10-11 MeCras | condition Se!l reasonable 4741 Cup- rivete family: reason- | | Grand 2326R (5)| ae lia: t d-new: 4 | 3 x - | ples pil. | . housekeeping: tt, fe) | 41136 fe ENTS F BT | 2538 Magneta: srané-new: — Tr ' a1 meee ia “ft. Brecht freezer loa ost : able. Vi ietor 3312M. ~ ~ RC sOM——Hea’ ed basemen:+ room mest APARTMEN FOR RENT KENNETT PL... 1801—3- Epon “@partment, {and eun neo ae, a San floors, Auto Bodies For Sale : Bee AONTAINIEA, maine, iixe| ‘Talking Machines For Sale | CAAFORNIA’ HOLA Nice Ternianed | ea ig, gamhanae Oar GAR ervies. Wes. Northwest —ferniehed. Signer 407 “3215 “Halliday: 5 large rooms. eame | SADIES geen ge oe ge ~- se orenin. Rtokes, 2239 8. Grand. BRUNSWICK—Genuine, large size. with | ‘amily: free phone: for lor 2 gentlemen | - 7a ER ia WwW conveniences: $60; will deovente to sult: "an — truc all oui e on RITES —Cerena: same as new. | st $30: like new. 1525 S Proad. | of £0" iple Sidney 2897W. ‘c88) ROOMS—Lovely furnished: doub) e or si GARFIELD. 5868—Apartment-flat.. four est ae open: ready for orcupancy Open Sunday. Riefli : rds, ): 2 ~9 S&S. Br private fami! y: Dreakfast opt ona, __ rooms and sun parior; $55. APARTMENTS — Ideal. 3707 Olive a. for GLICK R. EB. CO.. 824 Chestnut. (cb) ‘ | RODI » - = J St. Louis. Lindel! teat way (c100) _EIGHTE ENTH. 2417 8. — Two la re eae ; 5 01364 BOB = s- iliys- YDIES—Ford truck; h mace; : | ; - =5 F with conveniences, — . >; | She | NORTH MARKET, ~New 6-roormm., (2 an room apartments; every- ae; | | before buying. Ri 3316 : = , BRU a ee ee eens 372,50; new. | | housekeeping. SR ROOM—Near eaathen pe laaes bust- | tle bath, hardwood floors garage; $70. furnished: children taken BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS “ed —_ | RS k. LEHMAN PIAN 3 ELEVENTH. 2336A S.—Nicely furnished | "ess woman. c - (ch) | BARTMER 56894 — —Apartment, or will | DELIVERY BODIEG—-Tw for . = TE AND: ADDING per wee 7 an |“ front room, sultable for 2 gentlemen or! ences. Grand 8724" | ohare beautifully fursished apartment of | 3218 Magnolia: $ large reome and oun Ford: new 2014 8 24 st. "2a. st a MACHIN PHONO: RAPH—Sacrifice larg a | couple. ’ mae ROOMS—Parior, bedroom kitchen, in | South i soothe cum or gentiemen. ae ek gy aye ie = . . ' DTN any. $3>. today. 75 mil - (AND, 3138A 8.—2 nicely furnished modern apartment; 5200 West: vacant | ——— ~—e 2 for housekeeping. | March 13th; adults. Forest 67583; $16 | ARSENAL. 4504—Steam-heated apartment | ¢ “HEROKEE. 27 53—3- room furnished | mec Haliiday: 5 large © $40 wi = IN maces —— — aes , PHONOG RAPHS—Bargains in all kinds i EFERSON, 31273A S.—2 roome, kitchen | week. (C89) | facing Tor of ae "als 4 oo — i a steam ome Murphy in-a-dor | decorate to eu't Open, pO on WR . AND TYPE- ‘ yh aphs | “bedroom ROOM—Attractive. large fro room DOUGE TY 3 Chestnut. (cd) | He es See GLICK R. FE. CO.. Se. Batter for Sale : J Ral'ubie’ 4 ca sepatres; low i sheen tien “machines ona me eng peewee. r. Grand and Mc- southern exposure, one block from For- CLEV BLAND. 4048—.7-room. $90 4\LINDELL BL, 4155—Nicely ~~ furnished ; - . | les a ~~ ~ wel Adding Machine and | worth up to $300; wil! set! a less than | McKhEAN. Gutathe light ee coe | est Park: convenient to cars and bus; rooms $75; also 6-room fiat. 4063 | apartment. $85: see _janitor (o@) | (‘onvenient Location BATTERY BARGAINS > UP; pa » 13 Equitable lidg.. oe | half price: range from $15 Sr gg gentlemen oni Sidnes private family; for gentlemen. Cabany | Cleveland $40 "x. 3715—Heated 3-room furnished | - : ; a!) batteries, Toman, 1416 Chesteal > - (c62) | MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Aa tpecleaetpie asian | AOTEW. “ (©) RUSSELL, 3843—5-room efficiency; steam | rtment: $13: porches. everything: NEW FLATS ‘ NG SACHINE—Rorropene: | a a MISSOURT, 3448—3 furnished reoms. (c) SARAH, 336 N —ideai room and kitehen-| heat. hardwood floors; newly decorates. ee a ) BROWNING APARTMENTS. | elt TE, gaiia—| r rit yy ond Rane siw bede: private famil, orest room and kitchen. complete: sleeping ing desired. (>) -# linens. «iver. heat and vettictency, bea. | heat ' reom :_reasona tie (62) | WASHINGTON BL. 4996—8 or 3 con-| tenant. (|< Fg Mretghel. "with a weaieo one | = oy a es ie ee CLARA. 714—large room, or @: prt- necting housekeeping rooms, sleeping pa A cemneney. anfurniated. Ree man : i. or ry EVANS. a reerns, UMP Witd—For garage fi'l- South vate family Cal) Cabhany ates ee 5 room; twin beda. fe ; r 27 . arse. A aha ‘ siate make. site and price. Al). 4153A—Prirnished room. front. |GLARA. 1498—2 unfurnished rooms, mod-| WAKHINGTON BL... 4247——Neatiy fur- 4 2. m. MOURA M REA mel Se ot ‘ash Laundry, 2311 Texas in -" or without board; private family. ern; garage: $7.50 week: couple. Forest nished double. single eee a oie) 3:30 p. m. a ~' Z12 intoyp tional Life Bidx. Oe 2 270. G Bad ewe: 6371R. venience; hot weter continually. , , an fe5) Grand 6198W.

Page 34

. PTE Ee Ee eT Er} OE eee : io rs .. fe pe PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! Advertise it inthesecolumns. We BUNGALOWS -- BUSINESS PROPERTY =. FLATS - COTTAGES .; HOUSES AND§ To TO LET—sudiness P'RP'SES , REAL EST'TE—WTD. TO BUY SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE) | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS 2 COTTAGES | FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM'TS. FOR SALE FLATS, | . For Sale North Soutn ; “ALGONQUIN DISTRICT Central Resi ences Wanted | Wonderfully well built home, 7 roome: North 4 A Se a Eee a ll a cpiitesianeatibine UPS PRSES oS LS oe | ei Ff . ‘ Main and Valentine “Switch”? | "=DENE wi panealow. south ot | tile bath, 2 screened porches. slate reef. |-__ Werth _ mel Southwest | -Family, 4 Rooms, $13,000 | New Bungalow Flats WE — END §] c oe : ne pare. Hex ¥-26, Post-Dispatch. _seS2) | ca reduced te $ii tot 100x325: cov- | rage ce te ion: 50-foot ict: wa- | _ 3019 BRUNO—$1750 S7GL-6O H. utiee. camer of ERS] 6562 Commectioet, ni Amber aes ne _ orner. ware 2 actory of dis dp KESIDENCE Wre ' ; ear el mar. at wit) BOE ~ price $3500 . | Cash, bala e $30 per month. new 5-room /neriy; good looking. fairly new building: lao Oe —_— . NDI ting plant: 20.000 scuare feet. will etve Rox 4-383. Post-Ms ins nonbes BOSESSTSIN &. CD, 8 chigan, | brick bungalog: large : ha ‘bath. electric. furnace, slate sink. good _ emenres tens > teed lee oo WN 7 mete 2 — — ’ ’ > an > owes. steam dea a - a. GRAC E Re AL TY. } ae . — — -_——— — ae . — COTT AE’ —] 208 Prai: ok . Mle ~r; double ruarage ust ; terms i - > as al herjrooms on > m frame. Pt ne furnace. : meres . at an =¢ Seer: - oe: g-4ce Sse rOOTuS OF ~ag e ' = iey andl © “ex > ‘ hath. furnece. electric: ~ Grand. 8 of above flat#e are medem iin 1285-854 Amberst fre garage. ree: af e bath. electric. , — vv ; Tabdongy oe et geet aie W “OW levery respect and are equipped with beau. 9 and & rooms a ' a De first Box R ate ho * fruit (Trees. mTEe NE 238 TNOAB FLAT — | titel elect ric fixtures. cha le« and screens ba t hs steam é ’ TT co : | best Samed | a“ a" fs =} JOHN LOTT — heetny 4278 Maffitt: 4 and 5 rooms: -water, For fuil particulars see oe i Post-Dispatch. Co) VERENNAN. ge — . ers Te. Heater 700 Coen: | neat. hardwood fiscre throug price.}| ALBERT G. BLANKE R_. E co = FOR INS STITUTION S. . ~ 2211. inwright Bid; FINE. NEW | BUNGALOW McCRADY & OBERMETER. 5179 Easton. Til Chestna Main 3046 : _ Mot ausiand Detar 5667 | ncaa , Southwest GHERORES. 2620 —Audres Blas. offices: PROPERI ops at ares — ims ~ FAIRGROUND PARK ATS—20, bath. electric. $27.500. rent geod for any profession or busin . _ton. north 5 ~ 0 ural Bridge rd. (i i “$300 € ASH A AND $20 PER MONTH ARROTT Rsal: SOLS Lexington ny rd brick; $6000; nothing furnished. Minton. Main m= —_ : ut partment finer : adiaieasceishs _ fe4 EDW = ry S. ) 3 . , nd FH t rG.): Oe 5 n t _ = Paim: 5 rooms bath. ras ; Re hose or =. ADP Ss a een ——- i 4.5 rooms. tlie th. hot-air heat, epee B20 (89) ‘%. : ax —_ rite ag ge Ts a er ‘Story fi rey ao _ ——— : ~ “ : oe reeneeeaonaes ‘ Tabs 4 _ J P se are cond : perfect cCOoOMagdition lot 29x155: IMEROD = RT +s. YEc KEI 43 os EARI CKSON E "LA T——Beauiiful tea _—— ome — eo se . ect - . = nISHKE ry u ing. a ut ae var - ¢ —— ' a } . TT —.- oman Troon Cans ; (t3i ' we road way ‘fe ‘ . “ty y er =: S. 4 fer_floer per_mont'. Sidne) CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE KOTSREAN. 301. 727 Chestnut Main : | S001 Gravets: 3525 N.Gresa_| giricuy modern: omer’ ieaving cy iF 4 : ae oe Fi. ay RR = lew we 1c esate eat pean cays! ee 4- ROOM FRAME co ' . on : ie Y . rT. y ‘ € h ic | 500. 925 . me "s biished: word business. act cick. Fe L INDEL L BL. LOTS : On, X; ,Waittier: eued ‘condition FOUR-PAMILY BARGAIN | £2540 cos: orice Sittee. 4825 Ques) | OS’ For R 3a P = Triana t __ 18) : . S123 tt. deer . 1) HECKMANN {8 O.. rf. a e ,- a. : 2854-56 N. Spring; 3 and 4 moms. ’ "p DP ~ TOom and Dreaitfagt nin : 41 THOS. Mc CRADY @ SON are MCKUD at u iG bat! electric, furmace heat on nerth side | € AL L t E FOR steam heat. decoméed ' ; 1 ier as 7. cy "rer * . ar ages for 4 Cars; rent 140: price Our 7 list of : fiat 2 easy terms Water heaters: oo iS - 100 NX. Tn, | $2700: S56p cach. ates ce to suit. ‘GRAVUIS. 4740-—Two stores. > 3D dSlocI DTS f bi: club ; “2464 Centra! 2 5179 E : * Seni th. t. + LICK } = 24 Chest: -———— ce = _ is? Easton ___ Forest 89°90 ad it + nly we aco Sean act - mt: co’ Om) see us for ca aan ~ , : i $11,000. § IN-STOCK E ard ot stmt pues. | JOHN ABBOT’ . Realtor, 709 Chesteut ail around; 50-f. let: 808 ice. $24. 000 offices: a busibpess. ASP ie) floor. Add _ Pas TT he NORM ANDY HOME Business ee ee. MU ST BE SOLD S.—Sbed and 804 Chestnut 4) BROADWAY le yard $1 30. PRA Nels ts RE FS es eaieh oe a ee? reason a».@ this prop- San Franc: iseo Av. | heat furnished: rent reasonab: , ~ Pot LTRY PLACE | $839 St. Ferdinand: 2 cottages: $4900 ey Slen_te_geed tena Near Kingshighway é oom cottage. sum parlor, r| B438 Abne-: 5 rooms. beth: hie our tere SINGLE FLATS, $9000.00 7 “a i one «© * | terms. Box B-96, Post-Dis. x BEVENTH. 1316 S—Fine store: excrile t 1s 72; damdy vacant: pr s raraze condition live Section 30 : : : 4500 ~t. - ) th CBINSKY REALTY C slocks from cat 3 Ashia: me the PEA ACK RE. CO. 101 N. Sth ot eht Bie mc, Stan 58 Maffitt: 3 rooms. tath. 7 Sc Se sy her of 3 oms, with baths Both APARTMENT—6-family. 5-car le , = _aeeneenenaee THe CRAI Y & SON. 5179 Easton. & Semn! nani “~~ ITTAGE—Modern. 6 rooms. ~ . nave eciric an s: lot xii. } quarters. 3 bedrooms. tile > ba Cc : o OY ng SC — West as ' 9” ‘o®) large lot, ga! rage — for OU —— a . Bo ae P > > . $6000 ; price ae ' oors z= ~ = etc wr Paes OX _R-2/4. Post-Dis. (BZ) | tor Eine i ~- 5 2 ; > " OF FICKS—c souten at Xingshighwa) Re Ae Se eae ;- - vat —Snap: we have a big bar- ed at once. See everyth! rte le meg 0 ae 7 ° ’ D.22 Clayton oN ae FE ggg 9 “St im two separate 6-familr CORNET & Aad; Wainer’ mal (Tan a ‘ c «> | : : . . St : a ok sg Natural Bridge SSIDEQCE—And garage: new: rarage: 4 and 5 po with 6 STORE a S7O044 Delmar rine VY ee = -] ty _ rene : Oa Flex 1s Cote Brill located in : nest part of tien any Susimesas; fastest growing ..ear iy ingshighw a‘ ga . hoe — = e Brillia 3 n h / = : a4 - * os oa : ‘ ‘ ‘ # - tM) = a ate a Bridce ‘ , wet _~* . i $100 down: 30 = TAGE r rent. Buy TYyi APAHKTMENT—6200 Natural Bridee-; familv: rent $3000: price $15,000 or for tenemen: FLAT—4595 North Market; sing? Ww ANSTRATH 717% Chestnut. and warage $3750: terns. STEV ’ fcd) BROS T 7 N I 7 ae ~ 22 | a 2? _N: DOUBLE FLAT—6 and 7: 4° heating FLAT—tme: $37 - Premt : 4020-22 McPherson ar: 17. ; bargain. W. EL al Title Guar. ‘BASH FORD. 71 } : : ~ oe 9 (e5 tn * West End vont ne ta a year: sell or i ee, me 8-140 Manchester Ben Re eee ee os = rest - +40 Arce . J © : r - : ; mh n " =e |S =. & ggoms. oriced ED S Pn ROBINSON West brick g garages: ANDERSON Sn location: 4 cer lines decorates eiectrica : : . ores, etc _Steinev 1671 manu (uri dtstr tsAls W— Buy this Tame: WINDSOR Pt. ., S661——New fre Y REAL es ar . R.. price Bt 2h 5€ meets Mert factory: 2) feet: open = ——$—$—____— UNGALOW— New 5-room: gata ' Cabanr 798] Sees a — om) - a ad > a) a CORNER STORE act near Hirkwoed: S300 7 | BUNGALOW —53346 Eme n: be aga = > nh. w. cor. Vandeventer ’ _ - — Re dee Slate reed; © rooms fiecor. sultable for automobile supp! MAYRHOFER-R inoow. , lease 3 or 3 ve a-8 MATRHOFER-ROBIN: MAGUIRE REAL STURE— Mater nex . stores. 4 faits. $8230: rent PLA AT—Sinele. 6 and $1 Minton. Main 86: $2160 Minton. Main 820 ash $2750 - eg Cabanne: Lng = 5942 McPherson a 4 Burd. dandy 4 and i - 16 per cent retcen CE 3942 McPherson. | D bar : . aieeiliaaud TELE: r sooms trade Write : ‘ ner. | % ri on ; ; : Pon UNGALOY . ’ . ut . > - : : 2 4 : wave HOFER -ROBINSON. bet oaks iabie tor -oo ne . —¥ : } + hs , acm! > 500; _ ‘ : } Juick sade — i203 ae minster nA x“ FLAT ——i4° 2 Ham Ron; 2-6 reoms, tile aADe ar wie: oe rege No Mark Ww PLsiz SEnGFELD govnstaire Fon = = , a en. } =e _~orta Market. bn. W. corner GFEI LD. Realtors, 5440 Eas . P ' ‘ a we eat: —About oD x8 ' : 2 _— 2 : - . . — 7 "Ty re wi ee . tr woes 9 corner flat « 4 ane 3 ton. Forest 111. , wait ee n c : py ts . nape be ee Oo -Water heat garage: he perfect — Beautifu 3-ROOM COTT AGP ON EASTON shape. cnly $10,500: easy terms: card | >UAT 14°98 Goodfellow; dandy 5-6 reom.| 4416 10 $~ $1000 cach f lot: ca alld needed. Wm. R. Bracking. 2525 Beit. modern. single: bath. electric. furnaces; fam! - 2 — business loca Forest 3696). ‘e) price right: easy terms. (HARRIS-WEIN- ee oa BUSINESS LOT—45x145. a? Pio" erand Prange “ar To ek 2 sca ESTA a JOHN “St ~v WANTED BUSINESS P’RP'SES ao Res Ea ee gen 4-fami). rooms each: 4 steam floors: Murphy beds ee cash, balance ces 3 8-room eeidences oo: sh. rent ™ ‘4 | PA. ace wT nae . - ate’ a IM MON * ee “hestrut fLAT—Doutie: JOS bowen 3-3. bath: ae Se000 BUX REALTY. §-21 S. Sth: 4-family. 3: rent | . ao eR ‘yrand 8604R iAT—New double 4 and 4 rooms: ern tareugheut. cOrtier. opposite perk. ws Yi ej- - - a Pte ee ¢ heat : ABBOTT Raaltor. r. 709 Chest 294 904-908 N. EUCLID ee - ae ~-familr: geod income: iar cant . _ Ge fodern ouUngalow -flat. 2 pots | ov lone far stores or garace . — ‘oma, hot-water beat: brick garage. >. a1 . Sil S. Jefferson od ff) JOHN ‘A IMPROVED PR’P’TY FOR SALE ‘ ae “pueow_BTSEAT ow A A L AL BU Y tat furnace, ler Lockwood av _ Webdste- base OR SETS El Rl tat tg BS Rs RR A 995 39 Highlan i—$7 501 Down he a r et “3 interested, representative wil SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CoO. Realtors, 104 N. Sth. Olive 34 * owner. Call Grand 634R; save ; = t SITS Eee, or Olive 9494 fe5) _mas on % condition; must tpartme N for sale- } " .AL—='ngie; 3-4; modem: ro. ubie flat of rooms ACK DUE NSKY, — : n sa if inter floors. large attic cooper $220: pr 9 __Ditve 9073. ted p lone and our repre: m nace: b ea a7 | ' LES : ae” i : tH i ] P — DETERING. = 627 Gravois. 504 Wainwright Bide. - RICK 1010 Cheetnet. ative will ca PLAT—singie; new. 4-4. strictly modern, | 7135-37 ALAMO—2? BEDROOMS, $23.900 RESIDENCES 7 ca ‘TIFTL ROME a noe, Ream heat: rent $3120: terme. furnished for tight ysondition, hot-water heat. sg tg 104 N Sth. ae GU. Sez baths. water on third : owner; $10.000; terma. -—)- will cet to $10.7 ~~" 4 i“ heer ° 4966 THEKLA - Moms a aS . ha EAL E | = = ee Te Sige imaiarmalt amano: 5 5) ‘ton: $30 OUBLE 3-3 ROOM BARGAIN. ene, SES Chemant. Clive S856. ¢ R A S T A T E : cl SE | _ 207 icCRADY @ SON. tile bath slate FL PLAT—1440 Laurel. brand-new 4-‘amily BUNGALO’ as | enn! au- pr spavatese gag a ae eG Cor . ~ Easto Forest S820 __ | stuk, ‘La Salle Bide apartment fiat. & reems cach; 4 steam | ,; sen ncn ‘ful o-room brick: mc = —— — errr $300 Down = 0% : (CBD) | ef i e: o floors. rph . | Lor ne SERIES: ooey | erhen. wish Ber ouick ele BSc ise TAGE S026 | Thrush; 3 room tig a 5330 ST. LOUIS ach, balance out itl ent 44 Pp : — ; ' 662.) : Lisk -ALTY ‘160 Manches et ae Street pared iodiam Om ba tl vy wt. Aones ee ‘ : a’ * ‘ - . : :3 EN (Gi i r EN . of * 3 POT) ‘ .¥OQi 7 : 7 K é 4 | “RAT DY te OBERMETER. 517 i S - —a : and Colorado; lot 60x17 ~estricted H -REALTY CO., 7160 Mancheste: coms, bath. furn i elect , . crest. 3 Deimar 5 n S. E. and Cole ent 7S: Renton 306 basement vacant: very low price ang FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE SOME DOUBLE FLA rent | ; See FRANK SEBASTIAN ‘ RE. AD HERE OV. ~ - T i . 4 . te: 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. 54; Phone Grand 8114. 3507 Hartford = pane: ; . = 3 sir | ' . Northwest corner of Semple and North } CLYDE 'S. “FISHER, fe Se. se times éaily Re Ayn bec et price > rna b a vty 2 . ‘sy T" ick a = is na ° otrk : 4° . wae Mart —s | rere OG 3 Bor we Market modern bullt and best look - ut ~s ane _gncienagieaeenainens j E a oO. R. E. co ' } >P 320 “as! pee: 4117 ¢ INDELL RI. you are interested tm the purchase ———— = RL. —— : . . an need r Zi i} ¢ nm , rt pe > me mare ee - $750 ¢ : a . * ——. ‘tad water beat a ‘ Be ne meng la aN "> s HIGHRW ay . AALS » oa - * ao CLYDE s FISHER, R BE. Co.. dition. - =a =~ suet ‘went of K 2 stings and are 12 7 st SOUL ANDERSON-STOCKE: : CLIDE c CARSON. 825 ¢ t JOHN = ROM REMIDE SCE = west y= , Bai ‘ Dior 4 py: @oe«3 condition e.* . = @ =~ > > Bare ; Mer aDY @ SON, 6179 Eas * PAPAS ~ A‘ -- ELLIN's a 6- Family Ap as le: 7 room. sleep. the ach har ' 'e have a very good BRAY. 501 Title Guar. Bide Olive 7374 = — a “hestnut _£ £1 ; f as BART c * n isting « of flats for sale. lf AT—-Moderm single. 4 and 5. double Slxx WATERMAN. . wood —— y= so. = i~ Orick Garage: near Grand and A nay Skin ker; and 6 room flat: tile’ Tas ms ¢ ai Meru ERSON—AT A BARGA phone and OUr aid: St Pius parish. 3467A S Grand ths, separate =ot-water heating piants : roeme, modern. hardwood fleers. ner- ] eal] Fl AT Dandy 3-4 batha ras an “=~ . z 000 --2 ' ev terme. hee oF Der C a7. ——~ a me 2c’ ve . ia ° ° s¢ ctric. i? Chest nut. NLY St neen:: $] n * WASHINGTON EL.“ sone 3436 St. Vincent; $1000 cash: = $°2.500 . : fine rooming heuse jocm- CO.) | : . = > megern. “ ; th. elec- age ee ty He + LAT—38zx Botanical. 6-7 rooms, > a> ™m us? ge" MeCRADY & OBERMEYER Fotee- NEW BUNGALOW. | 50.00 We h | be ’ STRAO - JOHN #. EA et Realtor, 70® Chestnut 1420 N. Newaune & rooms Over Quarter Century FRANK L. FARMS FOR SALE ‘R IC HMOND HE IG HTS TTM Ele oe ‘Michigan _ pares on car line: | adi = on, for fiat : inc iyded Se Bs t: Ba 7 a i. i - = 7 ¥ Cee Ree * 2 DPN tripe pr tpn hhh ge gi se 5 ae a ee a ee REAL ESTATE CO. Quick Sate WANTED AGENTS BR , I Oy —. 3 = e Un iversity City Tor] “ sz i. ~ wn ‘ONLY THREE “ EFT "NG TOOms. FPLAT—3444 Park: Chestret VW rooms, bath. garage, 50° frent. very easy | | WE HAVE featured the col- | lection of rents for nearly ‘one-half a century equipped to handle rent ac- counts, whether large or . Olive 34 7 Gravois. e¢) JOHN H. APRBROTT. Realtor THO Chestret. Pin . * bb! : e _— , - « f- linge! and " bierks from r Oliv e 9494 Fl A T—3900 hock Nebraska: 4-2 REAL BAKGAIN . | biew a7 ~ ene wh _——__o—_- ee $5 00; car rd neceasarr. Cartright, O4an ee ae REDENS a - ee + SAT a: “ae = 1? : & ; > 4 = t ¥ - ——— be — a a E. *ummace oor - — - 499°; large heunenies ' PE: Ug 4 ) Bee nice country home, PAGE BL. { e5) fu rnace. fine condition. 49xx oat 5-8 o newre: See owner tn : a snd 6171 MePHERSON. beariy new; opel WEST END DOUBLE FLAT a Kennerty av.- 7 a $15.750: $2000 ak itted END DOUBLE FLAT ORTE REALTY & 10 wt WEST END HOME large t = > y T 4 > - a “ s —_~ , —— ° nvestment_ a > 1 ' : oe, ek. i ; r >. = 3 - THOS CRADT so’ , . we " ‘ ‘ _ : cei - | alee , a he: &... oe rette; new 4-family of | THOS McCRADY & SON. 5179 Easton. | Central fase ow ahades ‘small. Our system ineludes card of g4- RESIDENCE—351 personal attention. | P-2 ines a J. WANSTRATH, 717 Chest m | heat ™ ungaio® ee, eae SO rY ~akta . ' ot 30 feet: fine We invite you to investi- ne room 24x 14 tweed = flo. trie é : “ds: every flat ts light: rent $3000: px ALBERT G. BLANKE RF. co JOHN BULL. 20 x th | gate our service so aE SRE ey ; ) o | : a $22.0 ut; t 348 3 : , matt brick garage and sid ! s: ca ought . (3-1. se , OHN } | PROPERTY — 3521 Pame “| ’ 70 ts —- cowry | Louis tere 12>; 3 biocks northwest Dei ar M. © REALTY ¢ 4612 Grevo fas. elect ents $o36 r Ca’ . : CORN ET & Z k | Ble 7 o| R L ST mee oe gma St. ; eo eRe waned z ~ +e co} R A > rit a c¥N i . . ? - o wi : -a . nGa 5 } t . ‘ & , . : . = ne 6 “3 2 cersaea price ons? ted ’ 2) = . 3 ; » : . ~ . . ’ ' : © ™ on o7 4 ; . CR = > .r"? ~ . . sweet - ¢ ‘i 33 To re m™m havin § = 719 Chestnut. ee wou rd: good 6-ro ' + er ee ee an. ee > easy terms. Also 6-room ban-/6 rooms, ho- pont ter heat hardw ood Beers i vad Dlentr o mn cu - > > 2 “ TLS At le a [:on rice “ . e —————— re Beit. Forest . ich | =n nad ON eo . h_ ' ard ” TBs ae ' ° toh. oe . ro : hat) onveniences: * rrangy hou bition DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAYY tay! hardweed floors. bath, ‘uraace: | ‘TTS REALTY co , = ™ eau ¢ ie @ ten 185 ts Sean a 8 su oayer.— SOLS ss=a8 | = a a Bn C 13. (cS) os 808 Chestnut aH tire | ating atetcinnin pnt garage: ee et 16 “Nh Er en A>- 7214 CLAYTON SET @ZFIMIG TRUST TID for : . " tinh gen 6 ; ) ™ “24 HO om »rtck ee oer eS : , a ee — 31°? = » or A gs ey * eg Ae d 20. Victor 38 123 S. Ww MARKET PRIC E Fone eee —Falic a " oy LA? etn 6-roen uns - ee —— ST9-839A—4 and 5 , - alley an@ Sharpe rice : : ; seen ' , see 10 BOYL F—s500 ¢ (ASH : BS electric: ener walking 4 stan ' reem frame cot ~~ fot TMAH fi oe ‘ —_ ned furcke ‘ o : o R--ne > Kk: electri Greb this a 18O0.° ef fers) arm’: a écwutewe : Price S35°h) su wl sal . —— , : rs _ wil : —- : a ae ‘teas ~* oe 27500 fA : — ’ ~ nana A at ean a ae ~ ' vr —— Oe PAT Chest: trans thos ois : 77 ha ; | WOLF-POLLACK R “= CE. Fa F 41 ¢ : ed 3-3 “ag TENES NT — ROOM FLAT. $4500. — : CO. S05 Chestnut a: MORPIT. Matack k = otis ps 3 ee , net FORSYTHE_—\Ew per BLE RESIVENCE—i499 EREEINCE ee et | EES ET SSS | "Ti Gee, ae LAL Stew ——— SS SOUS Era SM SBE Aen” patient Reaeg's Des Fat er Bs |e ee ammo? WATERMAN ee Pieces, ot , = ee ————— . : : . & oe ” aaa Oy ’ bat hes _— a ie ; . a IR LE - : pain ente ones: 7" ba BRO . . Tae bach, ‘ —— é Peers es °°? oe s *ening Beek 2 ° - . ™“ >> : : : ear co — , or C mut : . y . 7 ™ ; “| Pretty : We ehster Home Basten _ t investmen : ot a eet et ee esi net : MM Savi rond faorn alee brirk ( i ttre H fl , er as. hardwood fivers. —— —Easton Av. v. Flat FALLON P ; P cash. balance manthiy payments. - = — ~ . > = = | nent hls rm S29 aA T A L, AN r \ a S. $23 FER inane Be Ti et ay evenings. Grand & Hebert. DOUGHERTY R CO. 803 Chestnut. | $524 Easton: 5 and ~~" aes . | ss end * : = ‘ eee os “ - - ' ? ee EE AE ‘ ~ & “ier ‘ae — : ° eilt Sie? } ‘*. “% r.are “ ¢ ’ 5 r? } e ote tna! a ew L. HECK MANN & TS Mive, T7484. Centra! ©5341 pT. a change modern 8-caon on : pe ineiuding a’ tebersenis ARTRER Frise WMAN REALTY €o., aci~ia «€6TUTAR Sunda “ TOO Chestnut wn LANDLORD L3xx Sawrmru?’ . ~ A —— “ ennmnyrneninennaane ‘ ¢ Seay | : : BeOS eer acapoe i “ea> : ' ‘ — . meson aad . ' cocina ae SY ae . and tile ner P-PULACI . CO. 1603 NW. j —— ere HOUCTE., 14°98 Sempie i aman w. $V Sur —— Rare “ eee w50 abe: iiinecieniiaineeimin 4 REAL _ENVESTMENT 4 r . : a m ' > ond , Tete , é 7 f > oo — a “lhe ee ry Ne “ ate ol “~ ae propert. “ a 7” ; Pa per hk “i> R ae anes - a on Bu va lows—E asy Terms. : , let. fae ‘ i re rooms — si: Py) lerten ee - FRESE SN ee BUNGAL® een ;' 3 om _ a x g aa . = > : cole on sanataes = Sn > _ YERGINI —611.7 = . ~ " . . aa * A PM. db : ~~ » | ae Pe on ie " - ‘ ; _ P r ’ , sk " ; , at sm , POTTS ’ : : u——- . . : . : ’ . _ . “= » we . . “= - 4 7? 4 ’ or : : r wit rm. aTs Wed aire e ad ores nor a ; , “ Peareenes =: as0h Sr ras 4} 1° . nod> be: - ; o - a ox * sient price S38 cae - a i it S4- . ane ae CALL UP For ef flats. Waar , =n oO se CHESTY TT Prop PRIVAT “ FOR SALE wore rful Business Corner +2 | Ravard av Groed Moers. hot “"rgalow Toor! ? ar we a = - . - . PAY ALL aan (3 Bt Ra “2 ot Sx1°* SONNE ef mn 88 tien: ‘aan “nt "eee *HIO-BEFFA REALTY CO . heat ef im t! a at ANSWER IN 24 HOUR: 71S Chest [ANN BARNETT REALTY we fer 3 cars. let seta ame 2 Title Guaranty Bidg. Otlre 2360. | hardweod fleer a¢ "14681 End: priced TT > io ae a ~— - - . * oe yn > = : ‘ _ 5 - aS — . — . , ” eors. ° x aa ont 33 PEROT acd FRAN we > ergy R ~4 oO, ee ‘Sa ‘oR | MY DOTELE FLAT CHEAP ; io for card te inspect bath. =. Fey for furnace: aliey ~ Che at sf a8 oewbers > bb = are eee =. ANN KR. I ; ‘ mace : sBeIO care n Origins! “Quick Saie Wanted” Agents. 3 : a 62 = Mere, ADT & SON. 5179 Eason eS ineenes (C89) : - 2 “ee fates , “ " uit . * } ahs ! ' etcellent eu : aner ar = i"ea- - ; : LS sn a ‘ na e bargains 7 some ae = es) DOE: } . rt mt ts = ee “4 “MARRY RISHOP R " Are — —— Ry & gage one ran , ‘ inte Mong ~~ _ @eai kwation fom mes ~ ; * laze : TR . asd ; Ty) | re — nn NORMANDY’ BI Ne a owner of +s Troe Come@etatgmec of Toemea, 2 he t ore. ya i ew reg? 710 rrrce ie to ~ me? EUGENE J WONDER FY oe to acres — | ewince, Oak Sr eeat « orner Marve ‘a « tad Cirete _Drive sera. THEIMER. S17 BUY THIX Title Guaranty ig. (Hive T38p A gy “MN Breedwe, ae ici .—-—* to | DIiTTM i eR R EF. &®. S24 “estraot st Agents. (5 FOUR PAMILY—L [KE NEW 4033-35 Lack. " : Le. ula. : : ‘YOU R-FAMILY FLAT. $7000. $ XR EK TO. EIER €24 Crest: ¥ pe “Quick Sale mut st “Wanted” Ager's 513-29 Bacer st condition wert A MAD. “101 XN. Beh : s ) oO ¢ ‘2 | | a a Foret 89° . ' —_— &3° " re ¥) 3652 54 FAIRVIEW AV. nen '* 4 and 5 reem flat. «ile bathe rr bear lectri $12 She 8. <¢iectric, =a geod Duy at _RoLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut ot. _NEW 4 +F AMILY FLAT pa REALTY CO. 4006 Cheuteas. BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS. 1001-29 Rates 1 binck enst of Grand: 5 acd o foome. 72m pevicr cleem bent. eee) 3g . a to de appreciated easy ROZDA REATTY ‘ 4008 « enn. ope and Tuventaneda | 2223 Hedumest 4 rooms | steam léxx BLACKSTONE = S-car garage. OBERMETER SIT? Basten. | 26 mar S66% FOUR FAMILY— GARAGES beet: see this, 921 000" : WoLr. POLLACK R E co. 1608 Ww. =. WANT ot oe ACTION _ reeme. PR any, WOLF-POLLAc ~ 4158 WEST PINE ake, Four-fam:)y fiat:

Page 35

| p Chestnut. NTF. t. é hardwood | — a » " N00: terms. | RESIDENCE —_3007 ‘ Olive 7374 ’ | . | THURSp MARCH 6 tug DUSES AND FAR SALE FLATS, AP'TwTs, FOR 4 EST END SINGLE es GS An herst pb! . STeTate force wi . TOCKE-pih ‘ity ~ ’ ae a ee ™ S. E. Cor. Hamilton — 4-family; 5& ana 7 “or heating Diant. income $15.000. on terms ood ficors BEAUT K R. E CO., 824 Cc AUTIFUL WEST ENp we 5 eg en Amherst er. “~ ale . an * Troeoms, har mike ery «a ar | he) steum heating arg flog : en JOHN #5 “oer 26 eer rice $4 4 yw ° - J) " 2046 “. BLAKE & BRvo. 815 -~ ce" a : . i. _ FOUR-FAMILY BARGE : . ANDER» y one heat harg- AOS Chestnut. ‘BON-S enicrnccs ven ~~ rooms - $3249, ORS acreeciis “804-96 ON. bath, electric, on } karaze : Ooo Se Us ; Tent Sig ANDERSON-S TOC KE Rees 7500. rent Mmton Main : (ROY) 8, sieeping h, furnsece, cits wee | Wuint ' — saiadlimeesi: S08 Cy . room : M rf steam. heat. decorated water heaters; bujida all around; 50-f¢ fice. $24,000 ; | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMawmed fouse; easy | OWNER TRA , (4) ! “ ER LEAVING tom fo Must Be! garage, | Clemens: } bath, . wood ‘ price (eh?) ; y (“hestnut desirable reas A : hot- ke for two ¢ 52. Wi ars; a big bar- C4 at once. See owner Cr'¥e: ofa” te 6-family CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUEST Shim s, with 6 W t End cE 418 ¢ st part of : es nd 4.} amil ah ar: sell on! 4531 Laclede avy - ¢ y tenement. TOOms and breakfagr +. 8" Chestnut. floors; separate steam heating _ (cS) | brick garages; rent $270. otis A heating ANDERSON-STOCK E.- . i} . BS7.. = 3 .- | 415 Chest- ; {co} tie te . i om ~ BUE a ii ; s06 an ce '-Pointe Apartment Fgh , . ad: 4- each; 4 se hot- ot tom reasonable pres F BERMEYER. 5179 . Delmar 5 Bf rs. 5440 Eas y 5-6 room, . furnaces; | RIS-WEIN- 3256. ( ui floor tan 1 —— ‘ YENCE t $7500 cash B. Co., pstnut st. —$21,.700 9 Chestnut 'e) \ ery ine 4410-12 Laclede ay - family flat ft vc @ well-built # l ing li- «Bh 5 and 6 rooms, 4-familly brick garees 8 monthly. CoO. ‘3 Contains ha heating plants. fruit’ one Fcreened-in porches: a!) walls of matt | copper gutters and downspouts: ally double rarage : BLANKE R. BE. ¢ Main 3046. Central ¢ WEST END SINGLE F 1°66 Amherst pl.; 4 and 4 roo ,Clectric, separaie fu ; dition “naces, all in fine ’ ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 balance | oi ~ (,. hy: 4 | tL Chestnut at, * Mur brick and Tay- Bargain— co vacene, O-F amily Apartmen . 62xx Cates; nice 6-family apertr 2 rooms and sun parlor. wit Mu Chestnut. ing plants: | “ beds: hardwood floors. at . ‘ ; e rages: will sell on terms of alance _monthly payments. Zz ANDERSON STOCK E-RUERM SOR Cheatnut at. fiat: tile | r ast room: | a real | Chestnut. | $7800.00. ; iy flat of 4 | batha. pest ic. > Chestnut. | = and $17,500. Hodiamont Chestnut. ' Owner 1420 N. Newstead: flat: 4 floor, & rooms second end third toilet, electric. slate-sin and in nice condition; must be sold: act JACK PUBINSKY, Wainwright B eee . . | _ Olive 8073 __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE! RESIDENCE—9 roorns; fine ce light housekeepings furnished for baths, water on third floor; deal) terms. LAndel] owner; $10.000; ferme loxx On BpENCE BARGAIN "4 8 a urt: 7 r odern. © =s| Sermeation at office. speedo a : 392 tennerly av.: TVeroo ete." Your offer submitted. — | 2224 Dodier st.;: 7 rooms. fw there. ‘ KORTE REALTY & LOAN @ 106 N. 8th st.. St. fo Olive 1437. ‘antral Central bath: ¥. e: fine aston. (eK) of Torest | 4534 ce ine _RESIDENCE—93410 Franklin: might trade. For informatie elec- | ————— ard of ad- | RESIDENCE—3515 Lawton bl; 8 ; CO.. n 30484. ae the best ¥ : hreugh nex 5 an} 70d floors race; this | la. ut at lot 30 feet: fi : JOHN BULL, 20 Noth $7500; 20 N. 7th. Main 7060

| RESIDENCE—S8 rooms, w ™m heat: ah 7 and finish, hot-water oe 2 machines. St. Mark's 5 | HG ALTHEN. 316 itera 3 ts. carage; EY P. “ | CHAUNC CONNECTICNT ST. BJ | 4150: &-reem residence: Price | {provements - gee ‘ery % " wi submit ree | cull sale. KOI 3 » ~ ie a . : . ae ee ot : ee i a 4 14 iy 3 Double iene a “HR decorates; easy terms. Single Flat Bargaia % = on ae y waunspay. 3 a 6, yl4 . eee -- oe eee - Be” 12,984 F INANCIAL “Wants” last year—1,893 MORE than its NEAREST competitor.-@® © % tags Te ae Ree Sg A ON pT re ges SM oa 4 > "4 va - D os ’ a “e ST. TOUTS POST-DISPATCHL. 7 : s+’ ‘REAL ESTATE o®@ FINANCIAL CES FOR SALE noes * South MING-—BARGALN t ona west of Grand: 4 an . OF ater heat, bath: double Ka- a ~~ » 912.000. Apply _ f DICKMANN Ft. B. B victor_38. sree ; (VESTMENT ’ “SIDE INV 4 “ - i at the junction of Belle- Grand cars; 3-story Gra nd . ne garace. . cO.. 921 Chestnut sf 7 So ° 7 FOR IN STITUTION a east of Grend: extraordinar: ¥ 7 k residence: hot-water oe riences. Fin Bet Biles for undertauer Suintahie ~ a. dertaker Nothing finer ffered at a sacrifice medial? _ WM. E. WRISBERG., | “a te Operator. rent $2400. See . 4571 Forest Park ee 6: Saat 1d) | Beautiful new double fia: BL” f)) IA A | mosern 8 m home, hot-water ! ga S reovench doors to large | roorn ; awnings and porch | germened in elec) ne porch, with rain- . jarge fruit cellar, fixtures, | y curtains: cellar ceiling viastereu: ab- Possession Aoril er acreene, = ss m4546 ARCO AV.; 8 rooms: \ ae electric. gas, etc.; ad- frm only. FRANK J. PRICK Pa Wainwright Bids. 4 m4 14 McKinley: pone mg " oof, all modern: brick. | ENGLISH & ENGLISH RO. 7160 Manchester. Ben- Arco; near Forest : rooms. priced right and on easy oFER-ROBINSON. Olive wg Pas West i: eee 542 McPherson; 10 rooms ENE ~ooming house. ) bat! suliable tor - tot) : om ©0353 Westminster gr Oe ' water heat, price ae JOHN BULL, - 7th. (c6) first- Ka- ban- Beautiful: 7 rooms. tion throughout. car , i location: $3000 will ¢. Delmar 387. i183 Manchester; 8 rooms, _ newly decorated; lot 36 ft. a | a: brick, | * peated : e creamery store. doc- | a4 ne: 4 rooms ana bath | | PLAT—Double. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Rorth buildings for the price of house with baths. gas and 6-room Water; ‘-room_ single flat: at 1907 N. Olive 5671. lsta st.: for $5000. ‘SCHAEFFER REALTY CO TWO CORNERS—$2500 CASH 2700-02 Cass and 7701-05 # £xSheridan ifcorner Elliot): income $2384. Price /$16.500; stoves and flats. Clive 35150. (4) NORTH SIDE BAKERY. We have dandy bakery building. modern oven. hot-water heat and a paying business. For particulars. ‘“‘SEE US.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 619 Chestnut st. PROPERTY—"? FINE INVESTMENT PROFIT 1616 to 1630 Glasgow (°) stores and (14) flats; anmua] rents $4000: low price for ouick sale. & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. McCRADY _ Forest 3196. Deimar S66W. j 3204 S. Grand. cash or other property as ’ EUCLILY REAL ESTATE CoO., 110 N. room 200 Forest 7042. (ot) Luclhid South FLATS—And stores. $22.500; rent $4080. | 4 Can be $4520. Minton. With stores: “801 mac; bath, furnace; bargain. 5048 S. Grand. Complete Bakery With Oven. $8000 1901 Lami: good business corner; wit! fine going business; large store: 4 and bath and equipment. SAMUEL LIEBERT, oom 407, 722 Chestnut. (cd) 3 Stores, 3 Flats—$10,000 1312-14-16 8S. Tth st.: exeellent con- dition; rent $1680; a real bargain and in- vestment: terme. 101 N. 8th ic4 Main 670. «BD ae ee Acco- WOLF-POLLACK R. E. CO. ' Storage Garage— Building and Business We have for sale in an excellent loca- tion, east of Jefferson av., 100-car caric ity garage: heavy traffic street: 100x170: display room, extra sto-e, etc. A money making opportunity. No parti u- lars over the phone. Price is right. KOLTLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut ast. _ West business property. month: no expenses but taxes: financed: consider other property. REAL ESTATSR ( : room 200. Forest 7 WEST END S800) ideally EUCLID 410 N. Euclid, . : bergen: $6700. Cartwright, Sid- SAERCE-—-@ rooms, hot-water heat. floors, tile bath: in first-ciass | sell; | Owner, Forest 7500°V 1) a LE ht > EE residences with | Baifien: leaving city Apri! 1; must gcrifice. mAENCES—o 8-room ri a See cathedral parish: rent $332 m OPS4 year. perfect concition, V e but taxes; possession of one i; owner going to California. Realy Estate Co., 410 N. Euclid av 5 200, Forest 704-2. (c4 © {gu0 BELT, 8 ROOMS. $7000 wn; e. Open today, J to 5. iu chy t HEATH, Olive 3164.1c4) 4117 LINDELL BL. te rooms: hot-water heat: jot 37 ‘9x yet west of Knights of Columbus LYDE CARSON, 625 Chestnut. block Julian; good condition, im- Chestnut AF ROOM RESIDENCE WEST Tm peegeonion . : Gos, McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. _ 3 t 8920 (cb) wt aw. PHERSON AV. DWELLING. i near le: 7 rooms, sicep- tile bath. hardwood floors. £4- ioneary R KE. 60. 803 Chestnut. ai MePHERSON—AT A BARGAIN. r modern: hardwood floors; new- See owner. WASHINGTON EL.—ONLY $8000 terms: fine rooming house loca- modern, 9 rooms. furnace, bath, elec- Admission by card. 8 BLAKE & BRO... 815 — co) OME. AND INVESTMENT 1: Burd: splendid Q@-room brick converted into apartments: hard- fiers, tile bath. slate roof, furni- lef 3 included: rents $2570; only on easy termes. Call Gillespie. WICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. \STORE AND OFFICE RUILDING- , near transfer corner, West Vind: paying Bu- |} ; ;rent $2040 year. New $675 monthis; Cash or other property. EUCLID REAL ESTATE Co., i410 N. Euclid, room 200. Yorest consider some STORE AND 13 FLATS—$15.500. $1500 down; electric lights throughout See 916-3° S. Newstea’ cn. GO00D WEST END CORNER NV. e¢«. corner Hamilton and Maple, 3 | stores and flats above: rents $2469: price $18,000; terms. GLICK E.\CO., 824 (o4) Garage — Wonderful Location HR20-31 KMaston: 500x150: modern bulid- ing: price $22.500 GLICK R. E. CO., DELMAR AV, GARAGE hOLR-27 Delmar av.: lot and building 100x170: a real bargain: tenne. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO., Olive 653236. 915 Wainwright Bide i QLICK RK. E. * (“hestnut WEST END STORES EXCELLENT BUY This corner draws from large territory; is occupied by fine large drug store and rocery, apartments above: safety of prin. - ylald $3720: price $25,000 property in cage of need, and will in value. Owner can use money. enhance Main wl. WATTS REALTY CO... 691 Chestnut, (5) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED COTTAGE—Modern garage; furnace; terms. Call Tyler 176YR after 3. (°5) with BUX, | rooms | above; $2500 cash buys building | 3 \ , " - = . buliJding | pa ying 824 Chestnut. (o4) | R24 Chest nut. (4) | a ealabie 4 LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y M LOANS-—LOANS—LOANS Pay on loaned to people keeping = SY Dayments; see others’ rates, t urs. THE AMERICAN CO., 37 Bidg. Entrance 211 N. &th st . DO YOU NEED MONEY? aoa’ loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- Pa oneapant rates and best terms in St. uls. Apply 207 Chouteau Trust Bide. c8) house; hen get — 377 Arcegs | , (c65) BUSINESS FOR SALE __ CON FECTIONERY—Tobaccu cigars; liv- ing rooms, bath, toilet. Box B-O2, Post-Dispatch. (4) CONFECTIONERY. $6650. A fine little business for couple: has «4 complete set of fixtures. stock of cigars, to- ‘ . confections and rear room fur- : ali for $550: rent oniy $0 month. . LOUIS BROKERAGE UVv., Genera! Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(cd) a ON THE LASKER PLAN ar left in your own possession; mort- gages refinanced to reduce payments; most attractive terme. Bring title. a gs vga CORPORATION, Advertising ldg.., ; |Olive 9130. Olive care. vas tacun 6) : * P 7 ‘ i Character Credit Means you are responsib! sible for your money obligations and value your word of hon- or; we will advance up to $450 on your promise to repay at your convenience. aa taken LOAN ND INV. co Aderty Central Trus | “4 ute "506 Olive — Bldg.. | St ee | Loans to Automobile Owners (c82) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE KCK ERT will buy second gy . of trust. _706 Century Ze deeds — a asia —_—_— WE make and bu | ___ BONEY TO DOAN l corrunee nae of Be 9 ! 4 4 LAL 27 7 “Bomont 1018 © CO~ 2707 erect) | MONEY TO LOAN — $1000 : proved St. Souls real’ ote at tent interest; edtance on'rents: second deeds of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestrut. (8) . MONE Y—‘SEE Us" MONEY sawest rates of interest: CHRISTIAN B NKOP RUE COUN™ 619 Chestnut. (c8) (1) | 2a 7 | trust. FRANK, 712 Chestaut Olive 6177 | ~fvU ' ~ (c62) | years, in i } i | | |and a nice ; i ' ; ' ; ' Louis: space ; and ai] modern CONFECTIONERY, $575. Here is a dandy little piace with sleeping room and kitchenette in rear: rent only $12; 3% schools within 4 Diocks: a lot of Oxtures and neat stock: all at sacrifice. ST. LOUIS BROKBERAGW CO.., General Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(cd) CONFECTIONERY, 3600. This is in a good location, with 3 rooms; rent only $35: verv complete equipment stock: doing a good business. T. LOLIS BROKERAGE Cu., General Office. 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(cd) CONFECTIONERY, EXTRA FINE. One of 24x40. with basement: finest double-deck cand cases equipment: a well-estab- marble fountain. ‘lished good-paying business: reasonabie, ST. ' ' DELICATESSEN-—Corner, good LAULIS BROUKEHAGE CY., busi Other business. DELICATESSEN, $3600. A wonderful business, established & West End; low rent and good lease: an opportunity that wlll bear in- vestigation: doing a good business. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CU., reasonable: lease: N. 12th st. ness ; 2U1 (cB) —— | General Office. 3630 Olive st, Main floor (c5) DRUG sSTORE—North Fide; established business: ideal location for doctor; liv- ing rooms above: good lease; cash only: leaving city. Box H-214, Post-Dis. (62) KILAIUM MiLL—For sale or exchange; complete; up-to-date; located good town Illinois: $65,000; clear of incumberance. FLOYD A. JOHNSON REALTY CoO., 710 Hamilton. Cabany 285. (2) 2ND MORTGAGE LOANS Up to $100.000. 3UST ; 4 Title Guaranty PA eeasocmien aks ‘Do You Need Money SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS ia a a AND BUY ‘or. quic service. Banking inte ° ST, TLAUIS FINANCIAI, — a 1, N. &Sth st.. Tth floor. _ Olice 2121 and Olive 8394. | MONEY WANTED | GUARANTEED deeds of (cl4) first trust on well secured city property of more than | | double value; $1300, $4000, ' | $6000. amounts, $1500, 1600, S5300, 3500, $9000. $10,000 fire and tornado WANSTRATH, $500, $1000, 31590. 2200, 000, $5000, All have clear Insurance. 417% Chestnut. (cd) MONEY of $600: 1 year. § per cent. on diamond bracelet worth double Hox B-53. P.-D. (RD) |MONEY Wtd.—$5000. for 1 vear. to as- sist in developing am 80-acre subdivision: title, |GEO.’ J. } Wtd.—Laan | will return $5750 for use of same: lender loan is | hold title to property unti/ Post-Dispatch. G FFERINGS Have especially attractive first deeds of | resi- | in amounts of | trust: for sale: Mats, apartments. |dences, business property, | $1000 to $10,000; paper ready for deliv. | ery: interest 5 per cent to 7 per cent: se- 'ecurity {to I—only clean, modern builld- ings: can undoubtedly sult you; real estate iloans is our exclusive business. write for our price list, issued each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co., 104 Chestnut St. (¢92) DEEDS OF TRUST SINCE 1893. per ct., property worth $35,900 per ct., property worth 20, per . property worth per property worth per . property worth per ct., property worth per . Droperty worth per . property worth per . property worth per . property worth per . property worth ‘ per , property worth , 6 per ct.. property worth $500, 6 per cent serial notes. on va- rious income-producing properties, with ample margin for different maturities. Certificate of titie. fire and surance with é¢ach loan. All notes certi- fied by Recorder of Deeds. Bend for list. JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. ABIS AS 12 PID R-1e WD! Re eT a RRABR®B tornado in- Y BEAUTIFUL HOME CHEAP. ) magnificent 10-room hot-water heat, ral: to responsible part See owner in Phone Lindell 7909. (c60) 6171 McrHERSON. rooma, tile bath. hardwood floors, hot- heat, nokol oj] burner: beautifu! tric fixtures: metal weather strips; 2- am 479 WASHINGTON BL. rage term DAN. 8. ZoL, 722 Chestnut. M 1196 Ty3c «Fr 5 t WEST END HOME viiful new -reom home. hot-water hardwood floore. tile bath. built-in @lectri: fixtures. window shades: m Gown, balance like rent. Bor R- t-Dispatch, (c7 ‘» % 492°} PAGE BL. thie nicely arranged home of seven bath and furnace: in verfect condi- fy to move into: asking $7200 ET & 7EIRIG TRUST. 718 Chestnut. 0047 MINERVA mt reome. toilet. electric and bath: a waidiy bullt house; fine location: very Price for quick sale. DT & OBERMEYER, 5179 Faston. + athe. Delmar 566W. . 2 baths. hardwood - floors. Woodwork. hot-water heat. house tondition: excellent location for SET AZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnvt. BLOW MARKET PRICE - ponaritie pl.. 6 rooms, hardwood. Be ace; ?t is; ; , WOLP-POLLACK . er Pe a ‘ Maryland—$1250 Down me. ail] modern: see this | in: house on uesined $7900. LACK R. B& CO. 101 N. &t} (04) WATERMAN i Beat he oor “ao 3 hee k o . . ~ Machines: wi]! sel! on terme ? Cash. balance mont " wil! show vou a payments. N-STOCK E-BUERMANN, B08 Chestnut st. een WER MOVING AWAY aw HLL SACRIFICE CTIFUL RESIDENCE 7336 CLAYTON AY. meme tile bath, h.-w. heat. hard- were throughou!: beautiful electric . Closes: inetant water heat- m\ Pmt, basement: stationary . vt vtiful yard with grape arbor, fruit. treee and shrubberr: p>» Rarace for © cars: ty for a bargain. R. CO., 8°64 CHESTNIOT won- =e PROP. FOR SALE ‘ erful Business Corner . ‘UU; price $35 ey spatch. pr $35,000, Rox BAKERY ce ROUSINESSs ye rood reason for disposing of r : ness. with average sales - This is one of the oldest | beta eries in St. Louis: sale in- | MZ also. For more informa- tare ANN & © . & Abd —s &. £0. 100 N. 7th. _ Gentrar —" Northeast corner Cass and — are % 3 flats; lot 77x130x ; TU! location vacant for rano- ~ ate Phone Rabon. Lindell 7773W | “T+ icd) STORE LACATIONS ’ North Market( store. 5 flats. teau. 5 stores. r ; Olive 378. —4106-08-10 Nat- » @t Pair: transfer car lines: + One Kroger lease. “> REAL ESTATE CO.. “Ss, Toom 200. Forest 7 t? ence: brick resid 9 Olive 81 g S00. py and fists: 8466 N. Wer: « MOdern with ‘ ‘ tliso | (* Garages and repetr 7400: or 29 Chesta *. ut. Olive 1427. tet tt cet a (cO2) | Z, | MONEY cagh buve 304-36 N. coih. | im- | 4) woONEY LOANED- “The M 4 and 6 room | COTTAGE-——-43456 North Market: put in condition: terms: $300 down. Also f! 2600 Leffingweil. same _ terms. Miss Smith. Tyler 1769R. before 10, other: c de ; OCOTTAGES—$500 only $30 monthly buys 3 at . that can be used for stores at 4205 W-07W-09W Maf- fitt: renting for $45 monthly; only $3000: tn fine condition. SAMUBL LIEBERT,. 407. cash and ed ron i~wm Chestnut. (c*®%p) PLAT—4118 Finney: single: 21900 down. 9 Fairfax. single flat. $600 down. Compton, 8 rooms. $1000 down, 10 rooms. $1900 don. 14 rooms, $500 down. MOORE. “04A WN. 4th Howard; %-room brick: | $200 cash, balavce monthly. Eckert, 706 Century Bide. (*RD) /HOMBE—Have a very nice brick. at a sacrifice: owner has left city and must .- /HOUSE—2851 ly, COLEMAN, Olive 3276 (cH®) 3837 WINDSOR PL 8 rooms: modern: price right. KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO.., 106 N. &th st.. St. Louis. Mo. Olive 1437 wk Central 5063. 2306 CHESTN UT—VACANT. 9 roome. bath, gas. $500 cash, eary terme 722 Chestnut. M. 1196. (c®) fc®5) KOTSREAN, 301, 722 $500 CASH; EASY TERMS. 2633 Cozens, rooms, bath, electric. 3330 Toucas. 9 rooms. bath. 193 N. Channing. 10 rooms, 32309 Lawton, 7 reomae, bath KOTSREAN. 301, 72-2 Chestnut (201 BELLEGLADE AVYV.—$4000 flasy terms: lot 25x130: nice 4-room arick cottage. hall. electric. mantels, base- ment. ete.: owner there. see it JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Cheatnut. ieee (e*%5) 250 CASH, $20 MONTHLY BUYS San Francisco av.: 2-story, 4-room only $1750. house; water, Street cars’’ north S15 Chestnnvt. (c*5) 4299 iframe ‘Sarah ‘(JOHN 8S BLAKE & BRO., ei FINANCIAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate. 30c line daily. Display, Sic daily, 49c Sun. town, agate, S35c daily, 40c display. 45c daily, Sic Sun. Discounts, per line: Agaie—S times, Ic; 7 times, @c- 30 times, daily 5c, Sun. 2c, Display 3 times, 10; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. $c, 30 times. daily 3c, Sun. bc. — LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y ARE you needing money? Sce us for quick salary and furniture loans; low rates; confidential, Room 400 Columbia Bidz., 318 N. &th st. Olive 8957 ceR) \PRIVATE LOANS to furniture owners. | MUTUAL COo.. | | and Locust sts. Phone Olive 58 : |MONEY loaned on sutomobile; no public- | ity; quick service. 4464 Easton. (c8) MONEY loaned on automobiies; no red tape: after 6. 2226A WNe- _dDraska, (8) ONEY bring ” title; os { | MONEY evenings. loaned on automobiles; no red tape. Morgan, 2315 NPANED—On automobiles; .- j 1421 Lec easy pay- Rallway ° (ec 5) car left in your possession. -_,. MONEY to salaried ments: confidential. | change Bi MONEY supplied salaried people, ture owners. quick. confidential. Railway Exchange Bide. ) MONEY TO TOAN on automobiles and furniture, lowest rates. Fasy payments. 708-708 Victoria Bidg., Sth and ———. = people; 1881 — furn!- 184° MONE saned om turniture and planos a - aa “oo yer month. Olive 3834. Mound City Seer Co., 427 Victoria Bldg. co MONEY loaned on sutomobiies: bring own- ership certificate: we do the rest; Northwestern Brokerage Co., 021 Boat- men's Bank Bidg. (c15) MONEY loaned to salaried persons; easy en aneetn. tet rates: confidential. Stan- dard Credit Co., 2081 Rallway Sochen® Bidg. (cB) no red loaned on automobiles, publicits: bring vour loan will be made in Auto Auction Co.. 1219 (c@) tape. no ership papers. | go few minutes | ive at. “d,! te $800uU. on foe er cent \s enhar t . a Co.. 14-516 ad | ly payments: Industria! TARIED LOANS—Centga! Service Co. oom 601. 211 N. 7th. Biivs 6863 .(91) sell. $500 cash will buy: balance month- | “6s ’ ) ie62) | your car ovn- | payable tn 60 week- | STOCKS AND BONDS GET our quotations on listed and un- listed stocks and bonds. ” ._R. PFORRESTER & CO.., Olive 1014. 802 Central Nat. Bk. Blég.(c8) STOCKS AND BONDS Wtd.—Smith O11, Standard Steam Corp... Pvergreen Mines. Bowyer Copper. Missourt Iron, Yardo- meter, St. Louls Mining Milling, Con- solidated Chemical. Black Hawk Mining. Annapolis Lead. A. L. Deibel. 4570. LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value or willl loan free value. less 8 per cent, repayable $1 a week on each $50 bor- rowed. Toans made on other listed bonds and stocks. Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestnut rt. (cR) WE BUY. SELL. QUOTE All Active UNLISTED AN CU STOCKS AND Get Qur Prices Before buvine or selling. HW. J. X“ATTELMAN COMPANY, 803 Central Nat'l Bank Bide. Tth and Olive « Post-Dieparca Want Ad Phones Olive or Ceniral 66090 Ptoptay. Bic daily. ihe, Bue, Outer ce re c . wt-or Soc daily, Sic Hen. per line: Agaice—s$ 8c; 30 times, daily 3c. play, 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc; 30 times, daily 8c. Sun. bc. BUSINESS CHANCES high-grade —— a FARM—SO0 acres. lead and P.-D lease or exchange. Box R-263, MANUFACTURER Gesires distributor for Missouri: $5000 vearly on small invest- ment for merchandise Exclusive con- tract. Ridnover Mfg. Co., Des Moines, 2 ‘WANT man to take new filling station: must have enough money to buy stock on hand. Olive 93865 or Forest $15.000 TO $20.000 and office experience in manufacturing will acquire an in- terest in a business having unlimited possibilities: no promotien; no stock sel\. ing If interested address Box B-88, Post-Dispatch. (7) BUSINESS WANTED INVESTMENT Wtd.— With lumber business, wide experience, ca- pable and successful; information confi- dential. Box M-44, Post-Dispatch. (5) MOTION PICTURE THEATER W'td—F¥or cash; must b* reasonable. | Post-Dispeatch. (092) | Olive | (c4) | zinc land prospected, developed, for saie, | 3504J. } ' tc tat. cL. CE IC A te _— ee a ~— oe oe —_ Call or | | rent only $35. } | GROCERY—One of the | JbwWELRY ts } Olive 2355. Olive 5240. Central 4340.(cl4) | © | | | Services in’ Box K-45, | (RO) | ROOMING HOUSE—7 rent: GARAGE—Steam heated; cheap rent; long lease. $95 storage on hand; space for 30 cars: tools. oll and parts; 22 Foe touring cars: selling on account of death in family. 1008 Dailion. GUROECHIY—Must $600. 1449 North Market. GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—Well lished business: seil account of sickness. 1401 N. Grind. (6 fine chance for bustier; investment $1200. Grand 8149. (cd) GROCERY—Market: good location; price right to sell. Cali immediately, 2327 _Union.__ (5) GROCERY-MAKKET—So0utl ; tion; daily sales, $125. Post- Dispatch DRUG STORE—Several cash buyers wait- ing. we) E. TREACKE & COMPANY. 305 Frisco Bidg. Olive 6124. GROCERY—And = market; several ash buyers waiting. 7 “ec E. TREACK & OOMPANY, 305 Frisco _Bidg. Olive 6124. GROCERY—On Union bl.; fine neighbor- hood: daily $125; rent 385. Here is a business that will make you from $400 to $500 per month; a rea) buy at $5000. ¢ £6. TREACE & COMPANY, 305 Frisco Bidg. Olive 6124. — best on the South doing $50 a day business; rent a b-vear lease; 8 living a home and a money- & COMPANY, Olive 6124. GROCERY AND MARKET. $1600. A od corner, 18x40, with 3 rooms, miy $36 with garage: sales $35 day set fixtures and clean stock; it imate this quickly. corner loca- Box A-365., Side: only $125, and rcome and bath: naking business. °c KE. TREACBE 305 Frisco Bids STORE—vDVoin HARDWARE Box usi- ness; priced right. ’ b P.-D ( “«) ~) x good M-301, HoTHIS—-24 to 140 rooms; rooming houses, 7 to 34 rooms; any ijocation and price; terms. Lindell 6903. (2) AND OPTICAI-—Whole or half interest: in Illinois town of 8000; clean stock of $2500. business averaged %$25.000 a year for iast 5 years: littie competition: terms on fixtures; best rea- son for selling: will stand closest investi- gation. Kox W-211, Post-Dispatch. (89) LADIES’ FURNISHING STORE—Located on North Euclid: strictly high-grade trade: here is a reali money maker for some lady or gentleman; invoice about $6000; terms to fright party. ca ae TREACE & CO., 305 Frisco Bidg. 6174. LAUNDRY, $3300; TERMS. Poor health of owner forces this sale of a most completely eauipped laundry doing a very fine business and growing daily; most equipment is new; see this. — ST, LOUIS RROKERAGE CO., General Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(cb) iUNCHROOM—Old stand. 19°74 Menard.

. TREACE 805 Prisco Ride Oll. STATION—Wesat End: we nave @ n splendid opportunity for a popular man: | 500d business. have station for sale doinz Sth st. (cH) GRACE REALTY CO. 100 N POOL HALL Nothing better ever offered in a first class paving business in chotoeat t. Touvis. A begutiful large hal! long lease Very low rant with heat and all modern conveniences: bas 14 finest tables in the city with lockers to match. eigar stand. cash register. caleviator all complete eauipment: will bear investigation; will sell for leas than original cost and give terms on part. ST TOUIS BROKERAGE CoO. 3630 Olive. main strict half fianr, rc14) RDSTAURANT—Cheap. 4484 Delmar. (5) 1 RAN’ location. 506 Chou- General office. RESTAURANT—40064 teau av. RESTAURANT-CHILE wich stand. near Orpheum, Kennedy. 817 Pine. RESTAURANT, $550. Counter with stools. 3 tables. 12 chairs, eoffee urns. phoongraph and equipment: doing good business. me ST. LOUIS RROKERAGE ©} General Office. 3630 Olive st. Main floor. (cB) PARLOK—Sand- cheap rent. (91) " ’ wae ranges. all ——— RESTAURANT. $16,000 One of the best transfer corners fn the elty: a e«trictiv high-class going business, with modern equipment throughout: thie ts a big-paying proposition worthy inspection. ef TOTIS BROKERAGE C0). General Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor. (cB) | COMING HOUSE—I1. rms: near Grand; ” leak t esil rent $80. Linde! #455. (05) ROOMING HOUSES—large and smal); cash or terms. T.indel! 6455 (75) ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms “and bath steam heat: al! filled. 507 N. W hittier rooms: 2 rooms pay + make offer Lindel! 2355R. ROOMING HOUSE rooms: ©” garages, rert Bio; : Cc. J. HILL, Agent. 14 N. 7th. rooom 212. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, 4-car rage: clean, attractive: sacrifice. Delmar ROOMING HOUSE—4185 Delmar: 9 ly furnished rooms: reasonable owner ——_ near Grand: neat- leavin city: cash good ~incone: leaving ee ~ ————— ——_—— | LIVE WIRES 0 KE. TREACE & COMPANY. Olive 61724. 305 Frisco Bide. ‘St. Louls. Indianapolis, | “1g your store, hotel, rooming house, | restaurant. ractory of any going business l\ean’t be sold, we can sell it. 10 gales men with cars to serve you. Let's taik it. over. (cB) ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY Par Us NOTHING UNTIL WP & HAVE LARGE NUMBER OF CASH BUYERS We bring them to you !n our own ca 'Cen , RiE & HEYE INVESTMENT cCo.. '704-705 Victoria Bids. 8th and Locust. (c62Z) ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO REPAIR—Near (srand: 31700. _ 'GARDNER_ EXCH... Rialto Theater Bidg. AUTO AGENCY—Repair whop: south. won- derful propos! m Box A-368 P.-D BARBER EQUI 2 chairs, 2 wash bow! fhd stand, ‘ete. ; price $375. Box (4) a ne ae BILLIARD ROOM—5S tables; forced to sell account sickness. Washington Ho- (5) STORE—South Side: - @oing wholesale and ness, part cash, terms. Dispatch. CIGAR STAND—E-scceilene location: mietely stocked: reasonable 117 N RA ee a ne es reta ugi- Boz M-62, Post CIGAR STAND—Near Union Station: old established stand: large stock; fine wortn $7500; will sacrifice for quick sale: tive terme: take real 1714 Marke: fixtures: | g 7000; j eatate in trade N, We save sou time and money. Olive 704. ‘on Forest lrent only ROOMING HOUSE. $1250 This is @ clean. well-furnished & rooms. Park bi... near Kingshighway: ¢Rn0: income $160: use 8 rooms. ST. LOUTS BROKERAGE co.. Main floor.{c5) | General Office 3630 Olive st. al CA ; | ' : ' | | cet 8) i FATLORING—Cleaning DOsL TARD—Eetabtiches 30 years. 1027 \ oy Rooming House Bargains 4100 Page, 5 rooms, income $120; rent ' © rooms, income $120; terms. 6 rooms. 10 rooms, rent $70: S800: 900 N Theresa; 4100 Washington: $150: rent $90; $1050. 4000 McPherson; 6 rooms, income $90: rent $60: $500; terms. = 4900 Fountain; 12 rooms; income $236; rent $100. $1450; terms. 10 rooms, rermns 13 reoms; income $50; income income $90. $135: rent 6 4500 W Pine. 12 rooms, rent income $250; $2150; ters. Many other good bargains. Just phone. » cars at your service. co. Olive 6174. RESTAURANT business; 4 living roo une ter. electricity. gas. = — SALOON—In business section: ¢ ’ m.: ne Sundays; $2500 cash. Box ™- Ata Post-Dispatch. SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Good place. 1207 Geegfellow_a¥: 2) Sort DRINK—Corner: best there i way * ntown district. Box B-59, Post- Dis. eed SOFT DRINKA PARLON—4130 Manches- . ‘tor. for sale atonce. Inquire 4426 Van SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Soldier camp. Seatt Field. 1) Post Bachange 4 repairing business: - ol4 establiahed reasonabie sale. Forest 6109. ‘ the best corners in North St. | = OO On, Marriage Licenses | | Burial Permits OPO OOOO OOO } MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Albert W. Zimmerman—Margaret Sulliv; Oui an. | Donald , Hayes—kmily Dunsford. : Albert W. Lorenz—Dorothy Beail. Frank Gerardi—Lucille Vahle., Edgar Choffin—Nola Swofford. Cugene RF. . Alton. Il, N Schalk. East St. Leuis—Mrs. . St. Loulsg. | Kenneth T. | | Georxe Hensier—Rose Miller. | BIRTHS RECORDED. i j|A, and K, be. sola by March 136; | estab- y | - “ey # GROVERY—And vegetable department: a| part of | under | and | 4: | income $170: $750. | a- 4051 rent: dat. and I hope that this years Gordon, Webster Groves—O Montgomery. St. Louis. - Arthur T. Graves. Coulterville. I/l.—Flor- ence B. Jones, Svarta. ILI. a McGovern. Galesburg. _— Mrs, Edith Grupe. St. Louis. ie At Belleville. Cernack—Pear! Cook, East § St. 8, Herman H. Koopms*h. rin — i . Meeks. Bellevijie. en ed “peper— Helen Carr, East St. Louis. Chan, Arth _ Seine rihbur, Mo.—Dada Brown. : At East St. Louis. ames Biake. St. Lou! | Sesabten” on uls—Beulah Pollard. Lewis A. Carver. Johnson. Frank llil.—Eilva E. Canton. Plymouth, Wi ee BOYS. iN. and F., bb ee 1014 N. llth. oggins, 1112 S. “Compton. f, J. and E. Olliges, 30°0 California. . C. and J. McGraw, 2602 N. 224. Hf. and E. Reicheit- 2814 Parnell. |A, E. and R. Williams, 6108A Elia. . V. and K. Butery, 1903A N. 9th. and M. Johnson, 4902 St. . and D. . and M, Phife, 2728 Henrietta. P. and 8S Noll. 1215 8S. 14th. a. W. and E. Rayhill, Louisville. Kv. W. E. and P. Matt, 3666 Weber rad . and S. Marconi, 422 E. Stein W. D. and H. Baahiman, 4234 Bates ©. A. and S. Whelan, 3952 Cleveland | G. F. and N Kuntz, 2602 N 9th. A. and I. Boswell, 1911A Blair Cc. V. and E. Clay, 1120A N. Compton J 224 on“n . and PD. Brown, 5293 N. 224 = one BE. Guffey. 1817A North Market. | \F Pr. Miller. 4040A Rilatne. iR. J. R. Duvall. 3865 Lincoln. |M. and A. Simpson, 7007 Minnesota. |E. and D. Segelhorst. 31223 Whittier iF and F. Otto, 3538 Indiana. | 4 and M. Grothe. 3148 Oregon. S. and E. Losh, 1913 &. Second. A. and M. Nace, 418 8 Jefferson. . B. and M tTAiggett. 2013 Mantinckrodét F. and M. Fank. 7517 Rieliv H. amd D. Vandiver, 11904A Rutger, Yr. and F. Germann. 6817 Penn. EB. and A. Frei, 389° (Cleveland Salvaterra. 1120 WN. 15th. and E. Nuslock, 4856 Natural] ——- = J. and ii. H. and R. . Mohan, 1172 ; . Ryan, 4230 St. Ferdinand. oa17 . Collier, 4243 Swan. Cooper. 40°04 DeTonty. . Harrigon. 4711A Virginia Winer. 2830 oo M. Biankanehip. ot 8. Teh F. and E. Tuhill, 1841 North Market. } . 1523 Franklin. . 825 Hickory. ney. Kingshigh- Way. P. and FE. Fey. 9713 &. Broadway. yr and F. Waters. 3418 laciede. 1 and L. Pravor, 191°A_ Diviaton. and A. States. 1320 N. 15th . T. and L. McElroy, Thebes, 111. and M. Dvorak. 3958 Meramec. TT, end G. Robinson, 1429 Tower Grove. L. T and A. Barrett. 4415 N. Florissant. 6703 Pennesrivania. ° t 1022 &. 43293 Rutger. 2735 Gever. 904 High. Norfelk. oN . and M. Smerneos. . J. and E. Johnson, end #§. Schmidt. and R. Williams, and Y.. Rrown. 4428A T and M. Guthridge._si- FP. and A. Syivia, 2732 Geyer. BURIAL PERMITS. L. Bryant, 32. 1463 Biddle. Margaret Banon, 83, 3640 Rutger. Hettlie Rowman, 1711 Franklin. A. @ P cme fi : J. D. Hogan, Ss : Michaee! Seavtn. 329, 1102 Chambers. W. Fitzpatrick, 72, 5400 &. Grand. T. Green, 75, 3006 Casa. | H. spaeth, 54, 5509 5S Kingshighwar. (lara Bukelmann, #62, 4619 ; he eas. ty publicity in the past year. | Vout: wee ae oan ee 4 OR As) 4 Sige ae ~~ 6 A bee ” ys vag! CE ee Oe ee Oe ree ee ney ¥ at nthe | . +) ie : Be Pes ee pina . on Fo > Ah ae eae (SN CO Euan Fp el” ee “ee is wi fe ¥ te ee noe) bat ee LF GK, Nese! oer pay SS x . Ogee rene acieaal vee, , Pee i AP tit a RN Be .\ au - iy a oy ET ed ee ats ee ae ¥

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i i ; 2 > ¥ o> ie a on : +" ~ ji * 7 : e 3 ies sis 4 i - . % ; i? re 4 ~ > 2 = ‘ 34 as 4 ot Ss pee =. 5 . ot Ba a & - 2 x * ¥ ¥ ns ~! % 4 ‘ P of cos F eae - # ds v=) cS. > a5 - " ce ae 3 ae ey 6 : xt 5 ** Zz A 4 4 Bie 3 * Bo % es [o> RS a - . - } ris a a ee . eer , if a o> gta: Aee,; coe. OUT, » DadagiSah ; kcal sie ii hr > ~ owas BAe wh jade sete coe > see edaiaatcan inset Sees le ie. Da nthed - oo —— =4 J = if cc Ieee = [= c = (SJ (SS I I ee | HMMM pet WZ poor Ny7 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street MR HVN0000000 0000000000 AAANAANEEOUUEAADAERUAA AEE This Great Offer Made Possible by the Purchase pman’s Stock = of Field-Lip Melotone Player-Piano Outtit $2.50 a Week Buys This Piano This gy sage enna 4 price in- cludes this beautiful mahog- any Player-Plano 50 rolls of music, a player cabinet, bench and a us floor lam Do not “fail to take advantage of this marvelous offer. | le aving newspapers from MISSOURI STANDS “TO LOSE AT LEAST WNGRESHAN ing in House Would Re duce State’s Representa- tion in That Body. ‘MEASURES BASED ON LAST CENSUS ‘Striking ‘Illustration of How State Is Not Keeping Up in the Race for Popula- tion. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Three schedules for reapportionment Representatives in Congress wil! considered at the meeting of th House Census Committee Saturday each of iose part of her which Missouri representa- es L. Faust (Rep.) of the Missouri District. chairman committee, said today that Fourth of the the committee might report out a this session of Congress, but it would not affect the elec- year. as the time for bill that tions this lling in some stat consists o% have House Three bills ntroduced which wou! d keer Sone se at this figur Unde. the schedule of these sith Mis - souri would have 14 Representa- tives instead of 16. These bills were introduced by Eugene Black (Dem.) of Texas; Henry E. Bar- bour (Rep.) of California and Louis W. Fairfield «Rep.) of In- oiana Based on 1920 Census. These and the two other bills alling for different schedules are based on the fourteenth census which, according to Faust, has bee eriticised as having been carelessly made. Should the membership of the House be kept at the present fig- ure, eight states would get in- creased representation, while 11! would lose. would lose are in the Mississippi Valley, whereas those which would gain are on the Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts and on the Lakes. present pespngronn Those besides Missouri which | would lose representation on the 435 figure are: Indiana. 1; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky. 1: Lou- istana. 1; Maine, 1: Mississippi. 1: Nebraska. 1; Rhode Island, 1, Vermont, 1. Those which would gain under this schedule are: California, 3: Connecticut. 1; Michigan. 2; New Jersey, 1; North Carolina, 1: Ohio, 2; Texas. 1. and Washington, 1. Sentiment Against Increase. The 43a-member bill has a good chance of receiving favorable re- port from the committee, as the present sentiment in the House is against increase of numbers. For Missouri te keep her present rep- the House wou!d have membership of 483. a Faust sars neither the committee nor the House wil agree to. ve A decrease bership is too much to hope for although Thomas IL. Blanto ‘(Dem.) of Texas has introduced a bill limiting the membership to +. which would 16 Representatives Under the Bianton bill 41 states representation an gain. The states whic have the same number ar the small such as Arizon: Delaware and Nevada. which hav: ly one Representative each. U: der the Texan’s plan, New York would tlese 13 Representatives. Pennsylvania 11 and his own State > so there's not much chance for this schedule Bal That Failed to Pass. The committee and the House mav favor the schedule of Clarence Tl MeLeod, Republican, of Mich- izman which Representative could vote for and still not feel ; shaky about the status of their own districts. This bill calls for an inerease of 25 members bringe- ing the total to 460. A bill setting this figure was reported upon fa. vorably by the Sixtyv-seventh Con gress but falled to pass. Under this bill Missou- loze one member. The only state to lose whose representation four to three. Fifteen states would zet creased representatior ‘ resentatio to have a Pumber which in the House mem- on ceosat Missouri six of her present wouild lnse : 7 selina Hone Wouid Wou a er ones, the would oth we would he on? Be from thie croup wir sali me chigan map {tle would each get three new members while New Jerse, New York Pennsylvania and Texas weul each get two new men- or Women BOY CLIMBS ON CART; IS HURT A paper carrier moved east on Blaine avenue yesterday ao goor to door while his berse and cart *% lowed him im the street In ——s of No. 4209 the horse stopped, and George > addresa, bs . nia teads members M wy Asker, 6. of ran into the street and started ¢ “imdb the spokes of the rear right “ hee! The horse abrupftiy started and George fe!) to the brick-paved street. His right thigh was fractur- thar Great . and ; wrould De Ma) me. A neighborhood doctor gave si ae treatment and sent him to a ine Hospital, where he 1s serious condition. Great Friday Specials ae Reco name 0 50 go ong at the Old Reliable GLOBE. | Men’s $20 Genuine —s re Coats Men's $20 Sac goed, Worsted, Blue Serge and Black Thibet a ler tT, Men’ s 2.Pants Silk-Mixtare and Worsted Suits and -) 9 50 two-tone Topcoats.. Men's $10 and i $4.30 Boys’ $15 2-Pants Suits; pencil stripes, all-#ool blue serges and tweeds ... $7.90 Boys’ $5 Tweed Suits $1.95 Men's $5 Pencil-Stripe Pants. . $2.95 | Men’s $2 Work Pants .. $1.00 Men’s $3 All-Wool Flannel! Shirts .. Boston and Paris Garters. .17e Men’s $3 Felt Hats. $1.90 | Men’s $3 Worsted Union Suits, $1.49 Men's $1.50 Wool Underwes:. .75¢ Men's Ribbed Underwear Men’s Fleeced Union Suits. 83 Combination Overalls Men’s $1.50 Percale Shirts Men's $4 Jersey Coats Leather-Palm Canvas Gloves. Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves Boys’ 75c School Blouses Men’s $3 Satin-Stripe Shirts. Men’s $1 Work SlLirts Men's $7 Silk Jersey Shirts.. Men’s 15c Cotton Sox Boys’ $1 Kuickers Men's Heavy Wool Sox Men’s Heavy Blue Denim Over- alls and as Jumpers Cc Double Eagie Stamps ' Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock Cassimere Suits $1.50 es had already. Eighth and Franklin ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DentalClinic 3556 Caroline St.—iNear Grand) Hours: 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Daily i The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED peas cree -~ eal — ee eee —__ e- en moe fs ¥ > a | 0 610-12 Washington wl Avenue Sale of $1.95 to $2.95 © Untrimmed Hat Fabrics: Patent Milan, Milan Hemp, Fancy Hemp. Fimbo, Peanut Straw and Novelty Effects. Black, Brown, d (rray, Sand,” Lacquer, : Vexie = Rose, Copen, & Almond and} As a further inducement to buy in this special selling, no charge will be made for including pokes, Styles for misses and women, — irregular model: trimming service. mushrooms, roll brims and Gardenias, daisies. for- and ml- eolors. get-me-nots mosas in all « Newest Hat Trimmings, Specials Flower wreaths. rhine- IRe stone bar watchless pins and Yen gape Eight of those which | TUM wed VW <7» ry, WILLIE Lr; ¢), t ~ _~ = PR [HOUSE FURNISHI NG/CO O. | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Sensational Offer in O Furnish Your Sunroom Now These Low Prices Prevail Suites are beautifu enamel finished a Trey CENCE CALE CE EMM! HEC E Choice of Chair and Rocker, and ~ Either a Settee or Chaise Lounge Three Pieces Complete for gorgeous lly nd upholstered in a high- ade cretonne. wonderful value this price. ll These hi rt ll il A at Rocker... ..- Table. “es © #8 ae Fiction and * Fame £4 Women’s Featu THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1324. Abid bhisgtiistttttthin The practicability of forcing use of the electric light was Westinghouse Lamp Co. throu ers, plants and grasseat Jersey markable results were obtained green grass plots. The seeds fore. germination and in 14 ¢ inches had been reached, wher month under the more natural tt ttthbttdIOPATPMBLAELLLELSAEDLAAAPS TASS ASSIA G TIPS TO REPRESE This team of equestrian represent the U. S. in the E to right: Lieut. F. L. Ca Sloan Doak and John A. Lieut. P. M. Robinett and SILI TFOPESL SOLS LOOP PROMS EBS A DIPLOMAT SH Frederick Coleman. United Baltic States, at a oe er ashe was attended by most of the fesentatives in the Baltic

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., Se THURsSp [ARCH 6. Bt ‘ — — o. T eats . a eulvREDAY. MARC 5, 1924. WS ) SS . ~ ‘ SN SN SOOO AY SS S N “S Se a QT he Lam OT decrametomatin , an IW, RN BN Ww BN | ; WH Adhd bb db bbdbdhbhhdidddddddbbbddbdddbhdididdddsde Lh bddddbdbddbddddbddddsdbddddh hihi SUT tAs GRASS WTTALL | HERE’S ARTIFICIAL , " \ ~~ ~s : . . : - ) . ae + EN ) PAGE 37 y/ N ZL OOO CCCCEDILLLLLLMLLLLLLLELVTVATLLCLLLILILLLILLILILULLLOLILLLLULLULTIITIALUELILLELIOLET TELL TLIULLILLLSYELTLITLLISHUITUTUL TOTP AA, WHEN THE FRANC TUMBLES AND EUROPE QUAKES NEW LENGTHIN SKIRTS _ Avenue 0 $2.95 — ' x oe of 5 Se, : Pe siti, —* , . 4 a he, en : r 2 f y ' Sy ¥ * . . * Pa “~ 4 é * Paty’ A. ny '» » uM ‘ . : . . af ~ > i — * ee x “y 3 ae Pp . % . ee ey Sp *s oes fF: 4 ¥ ae. . ae . en i a ; 4 . 4 . 0 aa ge oe 1s “ ° 4 YF pus 5 ) res * tad , ¥ . . » & AA . ok £ , os > “ . a Pee - . . oe a. ve ha. ° ne 5 * . “s) on 3 a ~~ . “ 4 . yy A=. % ae 24 7 ’ -* d ep. “a y > A a 7 'e . my q , om oe A “sp *, - —_- . L> a Se Oe? wt ~ . “ : ; , x . M5 Cen ae . ¢ - Bt. % Z ae , , © Oey - > ae t otete*e . ie " -”, id *, . Ll . . ‘ y . 5 f, a “Ss 4 SG v fg » . , ae y , " d sm x ? oe & . x 4 4 pee Ae - o . — é. " . m? “3 Mpa a y P ‘ . - vie os > . a ; , . . , . ie 50 >» Pe a coe «> ny “e . 3 . ‘v , ‘ of Moen” andi “oe >» xs : wee “* - a “ Le “J VF ee a oe” - . . ie } 3 , “ es /, “ ” * ~ _ + . - ts ~ ae on, ee ae Soe Ce A a MRM. i: PN er ccs "Pe Aa Sas . ne Leta Pte roa. eee ee ee b's‘ ee.” ° ty ALLOA ABLES BIAGIO: BELEN lh SEE ip A “ “— VA ra ~~ A ~ . ~ “~ x We = * anne ata Gor ¥ ¥ ; vy wd —"? NA ES A ey , » ME LALOR ASS AIS SES OL ISOGESS LID IL SLE SELLS GEIS ie ete eles pee Ge . Pe “+4 Oy “4 Pp nl AFR ‘ GODOT hag — , See s ‘ - m& oe “” OOOO Colors: | Black, Brown, Navy, Gray, Sand, Wood, Lacquer, Mexico, Red, ~ Rose, Copen, Green. Almond and Yellow... tt lak ae *. tr ep inatal 14th ae : PEASE. 1s PWS © Ts Dabo. » , +? , hd YS » » ae OY SOAP PIAS ie gho*o’y 9 "eaty ae» FE Sey Pees dl |)... eee —”—l”—~—~Y:C*NS «Eee ee ei ere ti«s:—i«*i*iséia by AL aeef! _——— ° 2 Sa .§ suum - q§ -- _ ,@iiiMMiiGGSRiiiesmemmmecmm SP NG Se ppp cmaaiitnmmmemmer—FG Rll ee ee es 6 Oe ee ae é ee ~ = _ — hy: : o IAAT ae RNING'} & ' ‘ ‘ ~ é . MUTT Midd bhdshdihgiishhihhhhthiinhhnititiiii LLL GISSPSALIL SASS SDE SDA EAE AS ADDS SSA eA S, NP S g ete” ae ene 4. ” Sree, ® we , ok wee a 2 Re > ie es ee * { 44 ees Vee in FOO A PP SEs NED OR a, oe came int The pieces may be ™ purchased separately as follows: Chaise Lounge. ... $22.50 Settee....... $22.50 Chair or Rocker..... $9.50 Table........ $12.50; ye . . 4 . eget tle' ee Mow * te ener" is vin a, ae Bea's Li ie SR ee Sea eo, 2 5 ‘e. na eee =’ = - ai rss LANCE NATIONAL eET voces: ° pat be. on yw . oh re ae tds Pee SMI ek. ee | Dr. Randall Davidson, the Archbishop of Canter- nr ae bury, to resign the post he has held for the past 20 ee fie I years. He is now well on toward 80. This is the first time in the history of the Primacy, which ex- tends over 1500 years, that an Archbishop volun- tarily resigned his post. He will retire on @ pem- sion which amounts to a little over $25,000 a year. —Keyetone View Cs, BAN Cay eiee Pe \ ie _ tederick Coleman, United States Minister to the » Baltic States, at a diplomatic shoot in Latvia, which Was attended by most of the leading diplomatic rep- | "sentatives in the Baltic States recently. oe SSLAEPAEPOPOLIAE LLL ESS ‘ibd diadttssisisiiiiitithhthtgsiisinthhstiiiiiihtthhitiidatinthhitiiinnhhhhhnnnhhhhhhhhilhiitlttlittliditlllde & A. Photo tgp tht ttt FESTA SAPO PPAPEAENAA AAAS EARAA SSF SSAA SAASE AAAS? 6 SASS S ESE SAIDPPAPPPDPD SDL A ASST S 4 dC kkknddddddaddaddddddddddddtdddsdddididddddddddddst AMddddddddhddiddddidsdsddditicriinicccccccccckkkkdnkukcddddddddatidddddddddbbissdsssbssdidas

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teens ES eS PEA Boi AR #0 p eo meg mem ey 1 A ee eB OE ee eR NOREEN Stent CSE RRC gO EI I i CRE tM Se 5 eben at wk) ee aoa, | a a7. eitocle * ~ " » ' es . . —s = iad aah . ” . ” ; aetien * aoe 4 - ° . os : 7 : 2 ? Tidy Wie kial, aes 7 ; . ye OS ee e - a Aaa : i Bnet a eA nr Se ee ee ee ee ee ae : a S fe ete ee = *, . . Fan SRS Se aa ae a Tig pI Oo aes, Be ay ng. > ae . - , SEAL CME ATEN IIS TRI SN ts NO WE GIS AE ya RR A en eee tae tt a are ee at Aeon teo te 0h Si sae - : m tal oe dg , Ewa ES eee > tril? ’ EPP IEE P= SSL ape Pa . ig Barna ten, bong ee A BRE a ORE oe Sa, Oe OR NOR, ties ae ” Wir eh eee at Wal ee ~ oes eed ‘24 . RS Mae Le Re wa oe Ea Regt nye: te a Sidi oar ko i OR Se ee RE PO A ee ee. PS BP tart hi : . a ns ssn y . ’ J . o “ ‘ , ‘a Z > - = ) . - - . ” e 5 4 * > - pone Sivign ~— Sea, SD aE et Pai Aina gta MRA at Seat 1 EP ys ri ho z : . . , . y PEP OES ca eae | ee oes gies ai p ‘ oP = y BT Beh anther oe a Pog aaah Lj Sy PN TE PEGG pat 4 en ues od Mee ee mp - Sr ee i “ iy toe Pe WL BOPP e ah 2s a Be + > ie Sei i it ti il il ll il ll —— tl ———— — ——_— ee Fiction. Fashions. Timely Discussions —— See "ae Pes x. es x iy : i et ee ST. LOUIS Pog THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author ef “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” ete, CHAPTER XXVI. I LONG FOR RUSH MILLBANK’S ADVICE. IMLY I realized that Guy would need very careful handling on D my part. I must not allow my sympathy to change my attitude ?p a way to give him hope that I returned bis love, which } ove at all, but a disease of his disordered mind. ot | now believed nb it “Poor boy.” I repeated many times as I thought of Again I thought that wealth. which at times I had so coveted, was not everything. The wealthy bad their troubles, their sorrows, just like other people. acme But family meant something. The bearing of sorrow quietiy, tne carrying of the burdens silently. Mrs, Ellwood, so brave under her terrible illness, all of them suffering because of the calamity thar bad befallen their enly son, and brother, suffering in compassionate silence, unselfishly, never obtruding their troubles upon others, show- ing a courageous, smiling front to the world. All at once I felt profoundly grateful for my health, my . T I felt less bitter toward Aunt Agatha. What did poverty strength. and in addition, youth? soatter, hard work, when one had those, I thought that never again would I grumble at my fate. Now I knew why impetvous Mollie when finding fault with Guy, so often caught herself, and either remained silent, or turned caus- tic words into laughing sarcasm. She could not quite control herself, so had laughed away the sting—because of his condition. Now I understand why Mr. Elwood often grew sad after Guy left tim, and why Guy loafed about the house instead of going to busi- — eess. I had often wondered why this was 50, thinking his father’s wealth had made {t unnecessary, yet rather despising him for his | taziness. It also explained Dr. Green’s watchfulness of him whenever Guy eame inte the room, his kindly, almost fatherly tone when speaking t@him. He knew, of course. : But Dr. Millbank didn’t. Some way I wished he did and that I could ask his advice, tell him of Guy's advances and learn how to fend them off without hurting the boy—for that was all he was, In spite of his 24 years. A poor maimed boy. I was sure Rush Millbank had no inkling that Guy was not quite normal. I had seen a look of something like disgust In his eres when be asked me what Guy did. “The usual rich man’s son,”’ be had declared when I told him that as far as I knew he had no profession, no business. “How those young chaps stand for an idle life is beyond me.”’ How very differently he would talk if he knew. He was broad. a sympathetic nature, and perhaps he could help Guy. I determined, now that Mrs. Ellwood had confided in me, to suggest she tel! Dr. Miulibank that perbaps be might help Guy. If he knew, I could also telk with him. ask his advice, and without betraying her confidence. Barton Ellwood was now living at his club, but it in no way pre- vented his visits. He came often, and with almost undeviating regu- larity he managed to make me uncemfortabie. Regardless of my reception of them, he brought me gifts, bon- dons, a book or magazine, sometimes flowers. When I ignored them, left them untouched on the table, a cynical smile was the only proof ; he noticed. I think he knew that I would not arouse Mrs. E!l!wood’s | curiosity by objecting, and she could not see his smile. “Rita is such a comfort to me,” his aunt said to him. “She has a very great gift,.”” he replied, enjoying me with his eyes, “the gift of sympathy. There never was a question in my mind tut that she would fill her position perfectly.” I remained silent. “I knew it. too,”” Mrs. Ellwood went on. “I felt it from the moment she came to me that morning tn Log | Angeles.” _ “Spare my blushes,” I said bending over her. Then-escaped from the room, ubaware that Barton had followed until he spoke: What an inspiration you would be to a garden flower!” Hits words “It was just one of his silly society speeches.” 1 said aloud, as I at my face in'the mirror, crimsoned with blushes, and anger (Continued in the Post-Dispatch. ) = eb iRe res 2 wig PA Starving for Beauty By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB Coprright. 1974. Press Publishing Co ; , « bees nebbinr is ceebans —s NE of the greatest causes of human unhappiness is the le > P nee ne. Piersrt beauties of life Ups they the As become en Satisfied thar sim- grow: inability to get some beaut. Vers . 7 tie@} oss oe — Shes hak- out of life utiue stucy coni- ,* ae. ir] well-known tailor would charge from $1590 up. The hat best suited to this costume is the still fasbionable cloche or the new and dashing tricorne. We suggest one made of black Milan turned-up section of satin. of black grosgrain ribbon edged with gilt ribbon to give it the de-/. . _ | locks, and the barber to anoint his locks With violet os sirable military touch. Hats of this sort can be pen P . made for $15 or $18 at any | **°7€* ‘0am for the accuracy of her punctuation reliable millinery shop. But | the most economical war | un- | which | first rote of a saxophone. will cost from $8 to $10, | : _work’’ and ALMOST decideth to give up eating pees is to purchase an trimmed tricorne. and to attach a cockade at home. which can be made | up according to directions | at any ribbon counter, and | bring- | ing the price of your hat | _ how MUCH of joy and delight and diversion be, Will cost about $2. do¥rn to $10.00 or $12.00. The accessory next in impore | tance is the scarf, which this sea- | son is being worn with erery sort of costume. of black satin chiffon. yards long and half a yard wide. As this is only a straight stole, it is a simple matter to make it one’s seif. Allow one yard of black satin, 26 inches wide, at $4.50 a vard. and one rard of gray chiffon at - lined with gray m eS Ace’ ¥ B = — » fonye a aeee . i A AE: sh My _ Ping $6.50. The blouse illustrated is of ba- | tiste with the new round-tuckeé | bosom and turned down collar of | pique. With this a soft tie may | be worn. Such a blouse can be purchased for $5.00. so that ft does not pay to have it made. | Plaim patent leather opera | pumps, nude stockings and soft | chamois glores look smartest with such a suit. A white carnation or gardenia, real or artificial, wil! add the last spring-tike touch | needed to complete this very smart | tailleur of 1924. oR. * = a rp, Ds a ia. Oe % oe COT heey ~- AM . % oe PEL a Pets Oh EL I » TE ee ea’ ate ee CER, 2 eS 1 Uae ww 3; MONET ee Pe as fs fh ANBAR TE Ay RR ei a eee 4. | | States in Southern California andi cisis To these Left—Blouse of batiste, with the new round-tucked bosom and turned-dews collar. military coc ———— - — = rn NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Mrs. Ferando Garcia, formerir;her post. Miss Dorothy Hencier. of St. Paul. e a ° has been elected head of the new Jonas D. Folx of Cumberland. Republic tn Nicaragua Md.. who ts 86 years of age, re- . 2 « (cently obtained a diverce from his &3-vear-old wife on the ground rears, of Williameb irg. Kr... ts the panei — _ Cmsateifies and . eel oniy woman of the Na-|_ ntented and was Trunn.ng with Ueonal Grand Armvw of the Republic SRSCRES SEES. See - yuu > - 8 8 Miss Julia Marcum. aged 73 member Burton, England. has a woman weather forecaster. Miss Edna Pilkington, recently appointed city meteorologist, being the first of her sex to hold that positier. Mrs. Gertrude Schlitz. whe has been guarding a grade crossing in Chester, Pa. for the past seven years, has never had a wreck at Danger Si The presence of albumen. casts or that some of rour vita] vormally. Sugar. are signs organs are not functioning Where these conditions are indicated, physicians pre- seribe Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark as an aid to the weakened organs. [ ae experience of physicians for many years has shown nis Tamous water is especially beneficial in Bright's Disease, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Neuritis and kindred ailments. Ask your physician about Mountain Valley Water. Delicious and refreshing. Come in and sample it. We deliver. a ’ : , ’ Right—Tricorne hat of black Milan straw. with ‘ i B2Ce@ OL D.B Oct. = 5. ain TrID& n. r he Season’s Novelty in a Most Beautiful Trimmed With ~bampagne Kid All the new ideas in Suede, Patent and Satin are here—each differert. yet all in harmony with the prevali- ing modes. The WEBER standard, of course. ‘s maintained itn each. cz = * “KEWPIE TWINS” for Children We are the downtown agents (hese wonderful Shoes. EBETe SHOES 414 N. Seventh St. Gool Shoes for the whole family since 1369. for The one sketched is | $2.00 a rard, making a tota! of | Sym oe . , ROWLA imi. * ¥ sina WwW is the Dangerous Age of Man, Om Ee By HELEN For, even unto a man, as unto a wees 2 the Witching Hour when the reason fleeth bs again in the heart. “7 Yea, verily, the Dangerous Age of Map is thar ‘i when be ceaseth to be frightened and is thrilled vith ge a pretty woman admireth him, openly. "ae straw, with the | Such a hat | should be simply trimmed with a cockade | : ; | A | strip 50 mides wide from the Mex-| made Tia Juana. wal | When he ceaseth to regard the gray patches e ; ot “distinguished looking,” and beginneth to resent them When he doffeth his sober black, and goeth ip 4 cravats, and checkered tweeds and a red carnation fe the When he encourageth the manicurist tp praise i When he selecteth a new stenographer by the cole When he loseth all interest in middle-aged neth to enjoy the insipid conversation of debutante: un When he feeleth a sudden and riolent impulse te 4. Boos a oe When he pulleth his belt, rusheth despessms When he ceaseth to wonder how he can dodge tems: beginneth to wonder if he is missing any. pe. When he beginneth to bélieve everything thate= 7 bir. When he beginneth to realize that “life is shart, ¥Y Stopping tog | cluster of huts inhabited entirely by , 2"resting Mexicans—was favored by the visit | nae otherwise am 4 T of some American promoters. offensive. — oi iam yt . In Mexico, personai liberty its ai GN tn = ae fetish. Nobody nea y has interferes in any- tighh : oe body else's business because it is) ishing pleasaa=: Be against the national principies. and, Tourists on a Oe it is dangerous, and it is toe much! from New Yor am work. There are no laws against | gambling, or drinking, or playing | the races, or much of anything ex- | cept revolution. | ae Seon a race track, a lot of gam- | — of Tis ait bling houses, unlimited saloons and | ™ : " other interesting relics of America dressed Mexicans a of other dars were booming in Tia | *U™es, Americas pee Juana. The town acquired banks, ®73 25¢-—on €ieGre= brick buildings. 10-cent stores, ™arms and = moties, missionaries and tourists, Shocked at the the lottery tiekets amt careless atmosphere'® parts ef eur ews? 4 fights occurred whenerer enougt - Sy a) ee ’ : ni to Serve ; rroWw se | ef naddock, potatoes. sprouts. pie. tea, miuk. i RHYMING OPTIMIST NE MICHAELIS | personality. es. even now this | aoe sing. for person- | » men vow, has captured | hind! It wins in many 4 | me in many @ noble in would their feliows shale greatest Cleopatra ruled of was not good or fair; 7 a | lady. we are told, with | eves and hair. How was ghe gained such sway with | weay? The answer is- way, her personality. learn to cultivate most | - forsooth, if they are ap-to-date. they win back eh’ So sixty.in gay mas- can show a merry rmein the fetching fads parade » sweet sixteen. A hun- | or even more on earth | to stay; the man | s mere fourscore is in his | Say. Folks change their | ervernight, as ladies bod | and if your outlook ts } that need not spell de- er it may be, you | apt to come your way: the | iris onward week by week | much change each day. sty. brawn or brains, the which you pine, quite will make some gains chosen line. And since limit set that man can't try this, which ts the bet. although the world Make personality your - ng, winning kind; tt | absolute control than beart or mind. Dent prize must be a dower | te you er me; try all your iding power on personal- aenee .¢ NBERRY MUFFINS. % cup of butter. a1 ¥y 1-3 cup of sugar and 2 R until thick and leme.- mut together 22-3 cups of | (reserve 4 tablespcons | Derrtes). 4 teaspoons powder and % teispoon | add alternately to the frst With 1 cup of milk: with the reserved f! them in last. The Be picked o @ry and cut iz with * flour. ene cup of prepared ber- in well-greased muftin 20 to 80 minutes. Serve dred eTrTies wasted vor ’ 4 B Made Pimento Cheese. eund York State cheese. “Os, four eweet pickles, » . through a grinder and With "oues + + enoug AT UNM aise meey on -a sue Yes, he so sweetly kilometers And b so her hust there to spe their only What He is in France. 3 l bay ouse, ny South, cold weath of their old Green Meac Forest up N forgotten such a th tinged to BE great m airplane, down to t - seldom left f five preci« in the Tittle ator had and called bies. He plesty of f ny and the The place to alwars new last one @ rentured te of the wi umming in front | Mountain Valley Water Co., St. Louis, Mo. 3673 Olive Sx. Pheees: Lindel] 2781 or 1847 ai he had ever known. Rept im this war such weuld hose the capacity for a (Opposite the Busy Bee) Agents fer GROVER Shoes for Women Sa acer culling ime shapes, a ie PAN g eA. ee SP Ne PE orks Sh atc oe Gee. ths A eae oS Se he ee “pithy Be LA tS ee ms ye. a VE se coe oa aaa 8 ey

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Dangerous Age of Man, 0 mY Daug . Dn unto a man, as unto a Woman § Hour when the reason fleeth and yo : e Dangerous Age of Man is that melt . be frightened and is thrilled With g : mireth him, openly. sth to regard the'gray patches above bg,” and béginneth to resent them. Si th his sober black, and goeth in for PD / bred tweeds and a red carnation jn the bow urageth the manicurist to praise eth a new stenographer by the color accuracy of her punctuation. asipid conversation of debutantes and fles bh a sudden and violent impulse to ¢ bDphone. i eth his belt, rusheth desperately to } decideth to give up eating Potatoes, | bh to wonder how he can dodge temptat; rr if he is missing any. z Ineth to bélieve everything that a“ neth to realize that “‘life is short,” and ; nd delight and diversion he can crowd # h his vanity slipping, and Struggleth he F | Dns about himself. THIS is the Dangerous Age of Man~tall : Summer: when a good husband beco Ee riteth foolish letters to a chorus girl ; ndeth himself standing before the whites ad never thought to lead ANY woman}, bd cheer, and chide him not, my Daugia th never been a little foolish, wil] never} a that hath missed Youth’s second bloom est thrill! | SELAH! ___Copyright. 19°24. x ‘ , a lot of gam- d saloons and lics of America booming in Tia acquired banks, 10-cent stores, 8s and tourists. ridiculous bu! | d imitation bul! | henever enougt. | to YW Quaker U' ts Quaker Oats, ' QUICK QU 4% Quick Quali fast dish. i lishing pleasant relations, @iy pee LP LLL LL Ol im LO OLN LO LON LOL LOLOL JO fms fm fom LO PIP Children’s eee } | gO ee ‘ 7 } ERIS ~ A i ee fod alin ~ ss a a ae PAP PS ger-cream cheese sand- ipa, milk. po of haddock, potatoes, sprouts, pie, RHYMING OPTIMIST INE MICHAELIS 1 | personality. ages, even now this people sing, for person- , men vow, has captured kind! It wins in many a int, in many a noble deed; j would lead their fellows seems their greatest » Cleopatra ruled of ‘was not good or fair; a indy, we are told, with mn eyes and hair. How was ‘she gained such sway with Antony? The answer is: ching way, her personality! kes learn to cultivate most im; forsooth, if they are yp-to-date, they win back th! So sixty.in gay mas- @ can show a merry mein the fetching fads parade h sweet sixteen. A hun- ~ or even more on earth to stay; the man S mere fourscore is in his . Folks change their ‘overnight, as ladies bob and if your outlook is that need not spell de- wer it may be, you aptto come your way; the hirls onward week by week auty, brawn or brains, the which you pine, quite will make some gains r chosen line. And since limit set that man can’t i , try this, which is the | et bet, although the world ' Make personality your ing, winning kind; it We absolute control than fheart or mind. Don’t prize must be a dower you or me; try all your iiding power on personal- BERRY MUFFINS. % cup of butter, s4d y 1-3 cup of sugar and 2 fen until thick and lemona- ft together 22-3 cups of our (reserve 4 tablespcons : berries), 4 teaspoons ie powder and % teaspoon alternately to the first | with 1 cup of milk; dredze mes with the reserved flour them in last. The berries picked over, washed, and cut in halves be- Sing with’ flour; there Sone cup of prepared ber- in well-greased muftin 20 to $0 minutes. Serve {Made Pimento Cheese. ind York State cheese, entos, four eweet pickles, through a grinder and = With enough marontaise e Nicely on ranldwities cr | ® This makes excelent — WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT ch Ali ; aAssSe ABABA SD DD AEB AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ALLA ALS SS A gone to France to live. crea The wife has been visiting in France for some time. She went there to visit the grave of her son who was killed in 1918 at the head of his com- pany just in the very thick of the fighting. He was a gallant fellow, that son of theirs, com- mander of a machine gun company. His men loved im with the gruff, half-hidden, half-betrayed emo- tion of the everyday American. His superior of- ficers respected and admired him, and the children in the little Frnech village where he and his di- vision were quartered, followed him around ali WINIFRED BLACK day long, for he alWays had stories to tell them and songs to sing to them and his pockets seemed to be absolutely made of chocolate candy. He could make toys, too, out of almost nothing, this American soldier, with his laughing eyes and his serious face. You should see the little cannon he made for Jean, the lame boy of the village, and the doll he brought to Jeap’s sister Marie when he came back from his leave in Paris. The Last Sleep at Thiacourt. Yes, he was a good deal of a man, the young American, who lies so sweetly asleep in the American cemetery at Thiacourt only a few kilometers from Toul. . And his mother cannot bear to leave his grave and come home, so her husband has settled his affairs in this country and gone over there to spend the rest of his days with his wife near the grave of their only son. What a sad idea and how strange! He is not there, this gallant young fellow, there under the grass in France. His coat is there, the garments that he wore are there, WELL-KNOWN American and his wife have A but he is through with them and he has laid them down and gone away. an altar? Why make of the place where they are lain a fetish, or even Such a soul as his cannot be held down in a narrow grave. The spirit that led this brave company gayly into the very jaws of death cannot be chained down like that. His body he has left behind him, that was not he, it was only a carment that he wore. You say when you speak of your hands not I do thus and so, but my hand does it. So it should be of the body. My body is hungry, my body is cold, my body is tired—but I, me, the spirit, the soul, the person—ah, that is an entirely different affair. Have you never heard, poor sorrowing mother, the story of the mother who wept ands would not be comforted until one night she dreamed that she looked over the gates of paradise and saw a great procession of laughing children, all of them garianded with flowers apd bearing aloft lighted torches which they waved in childish joy? The Handicap of Tears. Her own little boy she could not see, although she strained her eves so eagerly. At last at the end of the procession she found him dejected, his head hanging and his torch in his hand—unlit. “Why are you not rejoicing with the rest?”’ said the mother. ‘‘And what has happened to your torch?” “Mother,” sald the little boy, “‘my torch was lit like the others, but your tears have put it out.” And the mother rose from that dream and bound her hair and smiled and met the world with a hi Sh head—and she wept no more. How do we know what we do to those we love when we try to tie them to this earth by our prayers and lamentations? No, no, poor mother, he does not lie there in the earth in France. He has never lain there. Come home and keep his memory green by kindness and love ‘to other mothers and to otber sons. So may you send the son you loved on his way in peace, Copyright, 1924. ———- ~ °, Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Danny Is Reminded of Home The name of home to one afar Is like a glimpse of distant star. —Danny Meadow Mouse. S I have told you _ before, | Aves and Nanny Meadow Mouse, way down in the Sun- ' ny South, knew nothing of the cold weather and the hard times of their old friends back on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest up North. They had quite forgotten that there could be such a thing as winter. They con- tinued to live in comfort in the great man-bird, as they called the airplane, which had taken them down to the Sunny South. Nanny seldom lefiit. You know, she had five precious babies in that nest in the little cupboard. The avi- ator had discovered those babies and called them the airplane ba- bies. He saw to it that there was plenty of food for Danny and Nan- ny and the babies. The man-bird traveled place to place, and there were always new sights to be seen. At last one morving, when Danny had ventured to sit for a while on one from “Well, well, welll” squeaked Hum- mer, “If it isn’t Danny Meadow Mouse!” Hummer the Hummingbird. Not since first reaching the Sunny South had Danny seen Hummer. “Well, well, well!’’ squeaked Hummer, “‘if it isn’t Danny Mead- ow Mouse! dered what had become of you. I was afraid that, not knowing the | along just behind her. I have often won- | humming sound, and there darted Sunny South, you might been caught by some Where is Nanny? of the wings, there was a sudden in front of him an old friend, HICKORY GARTERS UMC eR. | ‘ MMMM Crack the whip! Crack the whip! Whata pulling, | tugging, straining game! | It’s strenuous outdoor play like this that proves Hickory Garters are strongest and wear long- est.” The only children’s garters made with gen- uine Hickory clastic. Extra sturdy for boy-wear, but girls like them too. A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Peris Garters CMICAGO ‘ NEW YORK —and for other needs Hickory Elastic by the yard Hickory Under W eists Hickory Baby Pacts sory Girdle Su ne kory Gerters sory Shirred Ribbon Elastie have enemy. I hope she is safe, too.’’ “Quite safe,’ repiied Danny. “She is right here in the great man-bird. Are you going to stay | around here long?’’ “I should say not,’ replied Hummer. ‘“I have been down in stand it. I’m just aching for a the Green Meadows up North, and I'm on my way. ‘fou know, Mis- : tress Spring is on her way up there now, and I am going to keep I suppose you and Nanny will go back pres- ently=:’ : “I don’t know,’”’ replied Danny rather sorrowfully. “Don’t know? Don’t know?" squeaked Hummer sharply. “Why don’t you know?” ‘‘Because I have no idea what this great man-bird is going to do,”’ replied Danny. “And we can’t go back there unless the great man-bird does.” “That's so,’’ squeaked Hummer. ‘I'd forgotten all about that. Well SA mee here’s hoping that you get back | there safely. Way.” “Wait a minute!” cried Danny. I must be on my “Tell me about the Other feath-| ered folk. Are many of them leay- ing yet?’’ “Goodness, yes,’’ replied Hum- mer. “A lot of them have gone already. Honker the Goose and his friends and Mr. and Mrs. ' Quack and their friends started ' the Sunny South as long as I can | | sight of the Old Orchard and of | | go as to get two weeks ago. Welcome Robin, Redwing the Blackbird, Winsome | the Bluebird are already on their Sto lieth i a LL Le fe tm ee ee ee ee OL LLL LLL LL LOL LL Lm LL Se in ie hi ln sil Mi Me ie ries . Household Hints —- = = = Oe > i i ia a i i a a, ROYAL S i T is too bad that games and sports should ever result in in- | juries affecting comfort and ef- ‘ficiency of the victim. But hardly 2 day passes without the newspe- pers recording serious accidents in football, in boxing, ,in gymnasium work. COPELAND *™.D. ¥ | . | J o* 1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon seach - ee 'cinnamen, ginger and cloves, ‘% O eee ‘teaspuon salt, 2 teaspoons soda dis- _—— SOFT GINGER CAKES. Tate ‘ts cup sugar, % cup Cris- UNITED STATES SENATOR ‘solved in 1 cup boiling water, 2% ° FROM NEW YORK pa fIicur, 2 ; well-Deaten ecgs +OPMER COMMISSIONER OF WEALTH, NEW YORK O71 stirred in last thing before baking. in baseball or | | Suppose we review the possibili- | each of us knows done in case of ities to see if what should be trouble. Some sports are violent, and per- ollisions are a part of the to be expected sonal < contest. It is not that blackened eyes, bloody noses, ‘cuts of the face. broken or dislo- catea bones, injnred ‘sprained backs, twisted ankles and a2 dozen and can be avoided. Proper supervision of ‘Sports is a great factor in reduciny accidents. 'n praise providing e of the modern idea of) physical instructors to; { ; joints, | one other accidents. | schoo] | tT cannot say too much | ‘teach the young how to play, how | to avoid injurious effects of sports, | and how to apply aid in case of ac- ‘cident. | TI have from time to time ad-| ‘vised you how to deal with each of | ithe accidents mentioned, but at- | tached to sports are other physical | ‘ffects which are rarely mentioned. | ‘Among these is “glass arm” or ‘wooden arm.” ‘of pitchers. Ina way it is “writer's cramp” or “‘telegrapher’s ‘cramp.’ Piano players are liable ‘to it. Cigarmakers, milkers and ballet dancers are subject to at- | tacks of a similar affliction. Any occupation in which long | continued muscular effort, monot- i ‘onously repeated for hours at a) may result in. | ; ’ ‘time, is necessary, fatigue of muscle or nerve and par- tial or complete paralysis. | happens to sport. Whether this trouble ts to rermanent depends on the atten-| This is one of the dreaded all- | ‘ments of ballplayers, particularly | | hke | | If this | the right arm of a| ‘pitcher, he is incapacitated for the | cies ideal skin cleanser and beautifier. De | eee oo meer cre crable deformity otherwise. In every case of serious injury cr when there is a suspicion ar | trouble, do not neglect to vall the | doctor. (eR LT TTT FLOUR MUFFINS. : One pint flour, 2 level cesageeul| baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt, 3 | tablespoons melted butter, 2 table- spoons sugar, 1 egg, cup milk. Add ingredients in order given to floum Stir slowly at first, then | rapidly until dough- is fine and creamy. ———— ee ee, First, the fine-flavored, foll- strength coffee is tightly sealed in the can. Then an extra screw lid ie put on —just to be sure that none of the goodness cen get out. That's another secret of Yale's popularity. YALE COFFEE. ie \ } nable! A muddy, sallow skin is unpardonable —and unnecessary! A clear, youthful com- plexion can be had in two minutes with Kan- tol. A few treatments lighten dark skins three to five shades. Kantol is nota clay-pack. No “draw- ing’’—no 20 minute waits. Two minutes of rubbing with moistened finger ups enables Kantol to clear and cleanse your pores. Kantol is a plant-and- flower cream, a skin laxative. Get it today. On Sale at all department stores Ws leading drug stores, bea lors. ‘ to Beenty ° ey iy Ke Gore” COLD CREAM ' ' way. They'll take it easy and keep tion given it early in the attack. | right along with Mistress Spring, |!f it is neglected, there may be such | soon as she does. there. settled and is warm cnough. Of course, I can’t keep ahead of the flowers. A fellow must live, and I need flowers. Mrs. Hummer its there as} That {s a/ little sooner than I want to get. But I'll get there just as soon as I am sure the weather has | anzious to get to nest building | So long, Danny, and take) | again. me to Nanny.” | With this Hummer darted away. | leaving Danny staring after him | raher wistfully. (Copyright. 1934.) permanent disability as to make it impossible to get back into the game. Change of work, or even com- | plete rest, may be necessary to | bring about complete ble alds to the cure. . A broken nose may be the pen- alty of indulging in some form of sport. A fall on the ice or a bout at boxing may produce it. Manipulation of the parts with | the fingers may be sufficient to re- | good care of yourself. Remember place the disturbed tissues. In any | event the treatment need not be applied immediately in order to be | effective. Any time within a few hours the replacement can be made. It is advisable to see a doc- tor, because there may be consid- After the Bath Pour inte yeur hands a few drops of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL Rub it well into the body. Notice bow it re- freshes, how it surrounds you with an atmos phere of delicate Lilac fragrance. This superior French Lilac adds to one’s charm and also is very beneficial to the skin. It can be used freely because of its fine quality. NT Any toilet preparation is safe to use. Try the the famous Haw Tomc 0 made by ED. PINAUD new Lilec Talc, also f ED. PINAUD’S, Par fumerie ED. PINAUD AMERICAN IMPORT OFFICES ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORE ecovery. | | Massage and electricity are valua- | TAGS FOR ©. THAT ARE USEF. THe M.WeRK 117 NORTH i6@ ST. Oo ee eee oom Ome Let Science Aid Nature Jap Rose Soap is a scientific blend of imported oils that are most beneficial for the skin. It cleanses » yet so gently that it is harmless even to the soft, satin-like skin of a new-born baby. Nature will keep your skin like a baby’s if you aid her scientifically with JAP ROSE % ick, profuse lather. Completely dis- coy ae sediment in any water. Truly, Jap Rose is a different soap—a treat for shampooing, a delight for bathing, dated tec Oo oun 7 Ww “Be Jap-Rose-Clean” sg ei we 5 et heht Aa ok Y<-\” Deheote | aes Lae, , : : fe, See et a Se i ee ae + pere.* - pa Ay! et Se ger ede Be PRIS in Seen Nag Sm «ao ee BS DEN LEY PNR Gar Re GES wae ae x va oe , . y ¥ sn |G: Tioe/¥ iF, Cian he oe can eee cone, . ita ea Or “a: - ROD cites Ses he Yo. Pe, ee eT Sala de ile flat SL Sits een a ’ ine a AAD oy DANE BE $a aa P A atl sins, the ee ee ee re TB, athe oS dee ary es es OUACERE' 2 Witch & cah & Pek oY h ig 3 hoe St, pete, ee Rey Pe ORIEN gt had Stick RnR OF Made get tse : TASRABU Sarton oats 7 reg PEERS . ‘—r wes 27; Cow ee J are Pa * 4 » ahaninid 4 “Pe. 4 " " F: - t Lae x f ra “ - — Pats! ve Si F - a

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COMIC PAGE | 3 , 4 wn? THURSDAY, . . WO Yi 3 Pain : Mi: | - ) yy? Viti Ah Z, “Me Wei Met MARCH 6, 1824. PAGE 40 ————— BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS (aane | L ; ! 7 i AN: COME WHATS, LU ME WIFE 15, E., amen MAGGIE -1T'S A | | ON-J1GGS * THE a WAITIN’ Fem me. MAME THE wAN 1 NEGLECT | | “eee | JUST ONE MER-1M GONNA TURN .— COVER A NEW LEAF: Rise caaingi Tote oie x ‘ MAE Cf bt ae Te a . A bit ‘¢ . a Speer ate oe) a eS 5 oe ee ~ * Sik, 2235) 7 bg mt er fe - ; r x St 2 SA tee ad oie BROS tbe Ro Se ee Ait, Ete reir: ; oe : >» » Se ‘> 4 q r) 7 ; id - - ed . . QM GAO GRR EAE LAS Rh Pie 2 petites aR aR as eceaistim ately ue Dans Chink ey * ’ a ; Pend ee ney. cv aees vite t Pe ey HOME TOWN STUFF. WOULD not live in old St : | And breathe your bic iD “Husband surprises Wife With smoke; Hammer. I'd rather live down Where riots are a )oKc. We do not have the Lean ra Nor muddy H20O Between the two I tip my hb: To Williamsen Co-—G | . Wm. Son Co. ae % rae RARE = | ee ere EN =a: Sammars Sai T O live in dear old Williamson 7 : BUT JT DOESN’T MEAN ANY THING—By RUBE GOLDBERG You're satisfied, we lake i i And after all is said and don: PRES ag ares +e ' ) : - r home is wh rou hak: : 7 | Soules | ces - om {3 —_— t i | jf we = , 4 | : - x¥CCL) ~ gaan resonate si | do you make of it. Wats SHES KEPTME WAITINIG | = ae oo ' ZA = EXCUSE ME A MINUTE cs |, “THESE TU ts e? ‘ “ ee 2 ee ee So wahee ee ee ro " 4 ee " a pee = * . - . " " » cinemas (im . , ° BR LTB FRE RRR 0 OE TEE PRT, ARB ESR EE AE SABER ARE LMG, AIEEE LENE T EG ST: IS OTIS Y IRE INN PIN EIR NG a AUR eS RIA AIRS IS PRR NRG PIV 5 IESE @uts to his crecit Demopstrati ng that there is nething in a name EAA gg a 94 wae eet Herr Berilenbach is giving f Jews and trish who have beer om : the ring honors some “Harry Wills Sidetracked Om -—s ~~ —— ————$— ——- monopolizing ink about Mere.” Se eid 0 cat ce cchtece wie tack Dom, MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX. gai.” gery. ace: ficial, the rate being $1 a case for S oe the beer distributed. | as: | “If any State official has had meena g ne a ae ee eee I na " Sny pert in furnishing protection MOVIES % ae | 18S CHESSE Wo TRoOUT | LISTEN. Mickey SoU KNow : | to breweries, he cam expect prompt “id | Rox : _ wire : eS | action from me. I shall do all I WE WOODEN HURT YOUR LITTLE BRCTHEA > | 7, Chengys ebeeubas to Spt. | FOR THE WoRLD BUT GEE! PLEASE EE | OVS. SS war Sh Wievias, ot ths TELL THE KID T’ HAVE A HEART f EE, Sot Tht wah wee mente ty Oe ae | ©. Nations, head of the Me JUST BEANED ME WITH Z bry mraestigae donegadshpy tg, ©. A BRICK / Z S » time when they raided the Brewery, | HE SOAKEO ME | ; ¥ Internal Revenue Department WITH AT OagReL Which had been fevebtigéting the! STAVE. , _.- Qhegations of protection. was abeut = | © raid the place. Nations “beat 46 foKEO THAT —.. i them to it” by an hour or so. HoT STKK Ww e tt was after this raid thet the | 4 —— furnishing the hasis for 7 , tion by the intelligence “ ies Give nanenare exclusively by! | the Post-Dispatch. The substance _ of the charges is now in Gov. _ Hyde's possession '~ Ger. Hyde came here from on. where he «pent a fewio Gays after leaving Florida. He! fenferred with President ~'4 3 4 ; Se 7 2 7 3 = S; » ry et : (? Ys ia . ee; . % . Be . x 7 f ’ i % 5 ' ¢ 2 i 4 “~ : rs A o> 5 ba = & - | z te. * ie. ae . i es # . 2 t f ¥ : 4 . & o 4 - rr 4) bee = El - Brae . 7 ' f son: Cy at 10 p.m. While here} | be spoke with some ‘reiting of the} _. @Purse which the Senator's oi! in-/ | Yestigation has taken. . Discusses Off Inquiry. % “Tt started as a real investiga- . ra ‘ | ; _ Gen into whnr appeared ta De on e> ——_ bi Dig ties | :; ) : | | a » Sewpt to take advantage of the 3 ' ‘Botsaes a re | Gevernment.” te suid. “Mow * hae ' . ™ = = a “a : beeome a nere Mman-aust. ; ‘ aS “The real «song, if ane has oe | A promoter in the making. | . s » é | . : a q @me. must certer arewod the off % “Go on and help him in Jimmy. Maybe we'll get somethin’ | (| | * , a | | ; nana. And i recent weeks the! _ | out of it.” i | ) | ae 3 leasea seein to hav- been shoved | * : — . Clear out of ihe picture while po- i” Mickty MoG@uREs LITTLE 6ROTHER GRRE Otc! partisans eicaceeie ao ae wat | | , : i re | | : ° ’ FAVORITE STORIES | : : a ) gt GLO TRADING ON MICKEYS PROWESS GERM ERO" should te @ieitered. anal ‘ . 7 7 f as E - a). it may be as well to ict : ! | eg - } ONE LONG © | Se airing g9 to @ gzneral finish A SCENE AT HEAVEN'S GATES. [ ree tne. S , [= eg, be Governor Was asked whether pore HE setting of the picture is supposed to be at the portals o: eo a = ef Harry Saini: cee i | the Permanent Seat of Govera- Paradiee—stop me if you've heard this one:—and the sracge, MUTT AND JEFF—THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS ARE AWFULLY NEGLIGENT IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS—By BUD FISHER . © actors are St. Peter, the keeper of the kers, and the shades of a arse : _ ae | ~.— PE . > — gb* . > i . “And now. my son.” he inquires, “What de rey a - Thee et comes instantly: | = = “Twenty doilars worth of pbeny swe fe that si¢ger' ed Son, usire TY 2nd bailluf aa Ur alese Coprrigmt. 18la